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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Wcrtuuat.

Ginbuuocrt BcriUnGn. GisihIieBllh aus ia
rlilten bettehcno. I'M am Sieuitug. oeu B. Eeps
fcilber 1905, indl oCm Siioell St gebel ,Srcic
petnroerliIg Sulier mo nDle iietigc Heihdttts
gun1 int Ceitnen bon Ntuiterr uno nSbrimps".
and 8utrngCn bel atolueu Sruthers So. Gr.
@p,tuns Straie. (2I3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

Ttnlihes Mrbeits. Wndm,linnne. ghrrnn.

Sin leoiGer WIunl iudt Cil uIrntnblirtc53 inis
gu mlCibeu. Stterten al Hr. 1913, Nhitc.
Gtrnfc. (2f5W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
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9de Gait, mao ?attaoenne, GanioR.
WarbIcuo.1eIspbou - 81 4.
Sauptannrticr bes 8efnHgbete,uS -Qbel.
tuctb,~ .9pmensRereinS beS 3beIpe.A..
-&dntonsG oneI1oes Gr. 4l6. >. o.. o.
-friental,D ittrtftS 81. 1853. D. hsS.' unb
.Qanton epnr. u. Bersniaunab DereinS'.
(Sept2f, tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

3. 9pahu's Rrhnurant.

Er. 923, Noro,ehen.. Gdc Inibcrb, ctr.
erfnnmIunaeIpfol oe5 .gInipuin . gous
cInoe5 gr. 800. J. %" .GicuheusSi.
tiriitS VT. 1O6," ~Shiuers Nihrifts Gr.
1903. 3, Il. p" NIB r9iitriitS Tr, 2sO,
3. II. r." Sunc an Errcine An bernie,
lhen.. Seiniic Hiete. Neirs Iio nnoere
@etrditie. t22-)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
A MODEL OF CAUTION.

Yet an Innocent Remark Was the
Cause of His Death.
The father of Gueau de Reverseaux
had been distinguished lawyer. and
through his influence he held important
Offices under the government. When
the revolution began he gave up his
office Mt La Rochelle and retired to
Charities.
From the time that the revolution
began Gueau de Reverseaux devoted
his attention exclusively to preserving
his own safety. He wrote no letters.
He would receive no letters. He saw
no visitors and paid no visits. He
spoke to no person and allowed no one
to come near him. 1t would have been
impossible to be more prudent than he
was
However, he wanted some sheds built
on his farm near Charities and VEN
tured to consult n carpenter. The car
penter told him that he could not I'M
dertake the work Immediately, rs
Gueau de Reverseaux wished, because
most of his workmen We're drafted to
Join the army ut once.
Gueau de Reverseaux replied: 1.-THE
workmen need not go. They can send
substitutes"
This remark was heard by the work
men, but only the first phrase made
any impression on them. They reported
everywhere that NJ. Gueau de Rever-
seaux, who must be good authority,
had said that they need not go. The
news went to headquarters that Gueau
de Reverseaux declared that the draft
ed workmen need not obey the gov
eminent. This was considered to be
conspiracy. and he was condemned to
death and executed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
ECLIPSE FORECASTS.
The First One Was Made by Thale,
tn the Eryntinns

The First One Was Made by Thalea
to the Egyptians.
The eclipse of May %. 5s5 B. G.
total in the east of Asia Minor, is
the first that can be fixed with GER
tainty. The prediction of it by Thales
to the Ionians brought him lasting
fame and excited among the Hellenes
the love of science. Its occurrence dur
ing great battle ended five years.
war between the McGcs and the Lyd-
ians and led to permanent peace.
The Chinese boast of series Of
eclipscs recorded in their annals ex.
tending over 1858 years. But these are
of very doubtful character. The Egyp-
tians said they had accurately OBJ
served 373 eclipses of the sun and S32
of the moon before the time Of Alex
ander the Great, who died 1923 B. G.
An eclipse observed at Nineveh, June
IS, 7G3 B. c., is recorded on an AS
syrian tablet now in the British mu-
scum. A lunar eclipse, occurring at
$40 p. M, March 10, 721 B. c., was OBJ
served, according to Ptolemy, with
much accuracy at Babylon. Each cen.
trail eclipse visible in our time is one
of an unbroicn series, extending from
the earliest historic times to the pres
ent and recurring at regular intervals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
LOST IN THE WOODS.
In Such n Case Fear Is ones Mos,
Dnnpcrnn, Enemy


Dangerous. Enemy.
Every woodman--yes, every Indian
gets lost at some time-that Is, loses
his bearings and has difficulty in get,
ting to camp. AS Il matter Of fact. the
wild birds and beasts will sometimes
get lost, although they are wonderfully
equipped for finding their way home.
The worst thing a person lost in the
woods can do is to get frightened. The
truly dangerous enemy is not the cold
or the hunger so much as the fear. It
is fear that robs the wanderer Of his
judgment and of his limb power: 1t is
fear that turns the passing experience
into a final tragedy. Only keep cool,
and all will be we'll
A man Of little experience usually
sets out at a run when he is lost. He
wishes to travel twice us fast as usual,
and of course that merely wears him
out and sends him farther astray. If he
sits down calmly he will not only spare
himself, but will help his friends to
find him, and this he can do by shout
ing ut intervals and, above all, by get
ting on rs high and open place as
possible and there making two smoke
fires. the recognized signal, II am lost"
Ernest Thompson Seton in Country
Life In America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
A BID FOR SILENCE.
Five Million Dollars Was the Sum
offered and Reflected.

Five Million Dollars Was the Sum
offered nnd Rejected.
Immediately it BECAME known to the
Tweed ring that the proofs of its
guilt were in possession of the Times
an effort was made to buy them. A
carefully verified report of this at
tempt was published in Harper's
Weekly for Feb %, 1890:
"a tenant in the same building the
Times building) sent for Mr.. Jones to
come to his Office, as lie wished to see
him on an important matter. Mr..
Jones went to the lawyers office and,
being ushered into private room, was
confronted by Comptroller Connolly.
I don't want to see this man, said
Mr.. Jones, and he turned to go.
For Gods sake exclaimed Con-
molly, let me say one word to your
Eat this appeal Mr.. Jones stopped.
Connolly then made him proposition
to forego the publication of the docu-
ments he had IN his possession and
offered him the enormous sum Of
$5,O0O,O0O to do this. AS Connolly
waited for the answer, Mr.. Jones said:
az don't think the devil will ever
make higher bid for me than that
Connolly began to plead and drew
graphic picture Of what one could
do with $5,O00.O0O He ended by say.
ing:
"'Why, with that sum you can go to
Europe and live like prince
Yes said Mr.. Jones, but should
know that was n rascal. cannot
consider your offer Or any offer not to
publish the facts III my possession"
From "Thomas Mast" in Pcarson's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01

what becomes of all the false
faces?" asked the city salesman. "Who
wears them? There are lots of them
made. n trip on the elevated roads
gives peeps into many doors where doz-
ems Of workmen do nothing year in
and year out but make false faces.
The output must be sufficient to en-
able the entire population to go about
dressed for II continuous carnival. On
Thanksgiving and few other fete
days masks are in demand. but the
rest Of the time most Of us arc con-
tent to show our natural countennnces.
That comparatively light local trade,
even when swelled by the year round
trade Of small shops in populous dis
tricts, leaves tremendous quantity of
false faces to be accounted for."-
New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
The Frolicsome scallon.

The scallop takes life less seriously
and servilely than his cousins, the
CLAIMS and oysters. The oyster can't
move from his place; the clam can, but
rarely does. The scallop is as free as
n bird almost to the end of his days.
Then, again. the scallop has tempera-
ment He exhibits the frolicsomeness
OF childhood. as higher animals do. We
see little scallops by tens and dozens
darling swiftly here and there in the
water by II quick opening and shutting
of the two valves of their shells. They
are as graceful as a flock of snowbirds
and as vivacious. Capture one, lay 1t
Oh the sand. and it snaps its valves.
impatient Of the interruption. If we In
tcrprct the signs Alright. 1t is alto.
gethcr happy If put back In the pool
Country Life In America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
EAD'S GROVE.

Miss Nettie Fowler came home
from Manchester Sunday and expects
to remain at home for awhile.
Quite number from here attend
ed the funeral of VIM. Vaughn at
Greeley on Thursday. The Mason's
had charge Of the burial services
which were conducted in an impress
i've manner.
Our telephone service is wrecked
again. The Del. Co. Co. having
purchased the interests of the Inter.
State Co. the phones belonging to
the latter company are being remov-
ed and replaced by those of the
former company.
Our farmers are husking corn with
all their might. The corn is down
so bad that everyone is anxious to
get through husking before the snow
comes. Corn is yielding very well.
Ed Torrey has engaged to deliver
1900 bushels Of corn to the elevator
at Greeley at 80 cents per bushel.
j. M. Rutherford and wife and
daughter, Bertha, visited at w. A.
Funk's of Greeley on Sunday.
Superintendent Of Schoole, Joseph,
was seen in this vicinity on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Morse Mellen and wife of
near Edgewood visited at Winfield
Lash's on Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
THE FIRST ENVELOPES.
They Were Used In a Private Penny
Post In Paris.

Post In Paris,
The first mention of envelopes occurs
in 1858, when NJ. de Valayer set up,
under royal patronage, private penny
post in Paris, and boxes We're placed
at street corners for the reception of
letters wrapped in post paid envelopes.
The earliest uses of the word in Eng
fish were by Bishop Burnet in lila
and Dean Swift in 172G. That the
little bags called envelopes" as Row
land Hill described them. were nothing
but a revival and were in use as a
covering for postal purposes. long be-
fore 1910, when his postal reform was
established, is evident from the follow
ing: Under date July 81, 1927. Secretary
Conway gives an account of his "open-
ing letter in the presence of the king.
which contained a blank sheet" Lamb
mentions them in 1925, and in Harry
Lorrequer," published by Charles Lever
In 1887, we find. The :wniter entered
with a small note In an envelope"
The early cove".; u;erc probably rude
enough, as machine ll,:.ae envelopes
were unknown before 1910, and the
lick Of the gum" did not make its ap.
pearance till the succeeding year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01

The Armenians are Que of the most
ancient races in the world. Their coun,
try is mentioned by Nenophon and Eze-
kiel and III the cuneiform inscriptions
Of Babylon and Assyria. All the ma
tons that surrounded them have pass
ed away, but they remain. though their
country has been. harried with fire and
sword for centuries. The speaker as
cribed the pcrmanence of the Arme.
nian race to the virtue of their women
and the exceptional purity and stabili-
ty of their family life. Even in their
heather days polygamy was unknown
to them. They have been II Christian
nation for more than 1900 years and
have undergone perpetual persecution
for their faith from the surrounding
oriental peoples.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
Kept HOE Joktur p.om,.e.

1t is related of Lady Penelope OAR
cey that she was wooed by three suit
ors at the same time, who had deter
mined to fight rs to which should pos
sess her hand. This fact coming to
her knowledge, she positively forbade
them to fight under pain of her great
displeasure and laughingly remarked
that If they would have patience to
wait she would marry them all. Strange
to say. she fulfilled her PROMISE us
she married, first, Sir George Trench
ard Of Wolverton; second, Sir John
Gage Of Fu!c. and. third. Sir William
Hervey of Icllworth, the very gentle
men who had determined to fight for
her hand,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
DELHI.

Will Harder's brother from Chi.
cago is visiting him.
Mrs. E. H. Blanchard and Mrs. j.
w. Swinburne spent Tuesday with
Mrs. R. E. Grommon.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcbride and
children arrived Thursday from
Kansas.
Mr.. Dan schnittjer and wife have
a little daughter at their home born
Wednesday, October %.
Harry Conner was surprised last
Tuesday evening by his young
friends, all Of whom spent very
pleasant evening.
L. Murley was over from Earlville
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Morgan and wife have
fine baby boy at their home.
r. E. Adams was in Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
The NJ. 2. Aid Society meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jakelin.
Last Friday the ladies of the W.
R. G. were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mesdames Z. FL. Blanch-
ard and j. w. Corbin at the home of
the former.
The M. E. Fair will be held Satur-
day Nov. IL, at G.. A. r. Hall,
dinner 20 and Is cts, supper Is
and 10 cts. Many articles both use
full and ornamental will be on sale.
Let everybody come.
Fred Norris is home from Dakota.
Gwen Perkins attended teachers
association at Waterloo, recently.
Mr.. j. w. Swinburne and wife
were in Earlville on business Thurs
day.
The Aid Society meets with Mrs.
G. E. swinburne Wednesday, Nov. s.
R. @. Barnes is moving his family
to Strawberry Point this week.
Chas. Doolittle goes this week 10
HALEY, Idaho, to spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. G. Z. Harris.
Geo. Hecker and family have gone
to Washington to live.
3. r. Adams is moving to the
Swinburne residence vacated by R.
9. Barnes.
w. 2. Phillips and Z. z. Hold
ridge have returned from Nebraska.
Harry Meader is improving from
his serious illness.
Mrs. Linus Jamison of Ryan visit
ed friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. B. A. Stone has returned to
her home in Cotton, California.
Mr.. G. w. Klockenteger and wife
are visiting their many friends at
this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
EARLvILLE.

Mrs. Charles Staehle was Man
chester visitor a part of last week.
The Earlville high school football
team met the Monticello boys on the
gridiron, at that place, last Saturday.
E. Fl. Millen, of Marion, came up
Saturday evening for short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Philip returned Sun
day from a weeks visit at Manches-
ter and Delaware.
Miss Bertha Mitch, of Manches
ter, visited friends in town this week.
Mrs. Meyers and little son, who
have been visiting in this vicinity
for the past five weeks, returned tc
their home in Nebraska Friday.
w. w. Matthews, who is lying Sc
riously i'll at the home of his son
John, at Greeley, is not improving
as fast as his friends would desire
7. F. Martin and family returned
to Dubuque Monday, after week S
visiting relatives here and in Coles
burg.
Sunday morning, about half-past
one o'clock, the people Of Earlville
were reused by the clang Of the fire
bell. The fire was discovered in one
Of the upper rooms Of the Niemar
block which was all ablaze on the
inside, but the timely efforts Of the
fire department soon had it under
control. The cause of the fire is un.
known.
Gerald Staehle was Delaware Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. L. G.. Hersey is enjoying /;
visit from her cousin, who arrived
from Maine Saturday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Long, Of Delaware, Wis
tied with Earlville friends part O
last week.
Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. Will
Wood returned Friday from Daven
port, where they had been attending
the Grand Chapter O. Z. S.
Adam Schaller and wife were hos
and hostess to the E.W. G. and tLeir
husbands and brothers, etc, on Hal
lowe'en night. All report good
time.
The Interstate and the Delaware
County Telephone companies have
consolidated their lines in this coun
ty, and hereafter the same centra
Office will be used for both lines
People may talk to any one on eithe.
line now for five cents, the local ex
changes remaining the same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
RYAN.

Mrs. Courtney OF Central City was
canvassing in town Wednesday.
Mary Beacon was Manchester
visitor last week.
John Duggan and Tom Donahue
received a message announcing the
death Of a child Of Frank Donahue's
at Dunlap, Iowa. They departed
for that place in the evening to at
tend the funeral.
Miss Mary Ryan closed a very
successful term OF school in Castle
Grove last Friday.
Miss Waddick, Miss Lyness, Miss
McCloud and Miss Beacon attended
the north eastern Iowa Teachers As
ISOLATION held at Waterloo last week.
G. c. Bort of Monticello purchased
ten fine head of horses at Ryan, Sat
urday.
Dennis Ryan has taken up the
course at the Cedar Rapids Business
College for the ensuing year.
Rev. p. Ii. Ryan severed his con-
nections with the catholic parish
here last Sunday and was promoted
where he will take his charge at
LAWYER Iowa During the past
twenty and three years he has sue
ces3ed in building up two large
congregations and parochial dwell
ings, leaving all entirely free from
debt. He says: when | first came
you | found just seventeen
families willing to become members
,f the parish. The prospect, l need
not say. was not an encouraging one
Is house, church, house and church
furniture was to be bought. Ii then
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Eternal gratitude is eternal slavery.
No man knows enough to entitle him
10 conceit.
II you wish no man to suspect your
secret, don't have one.
When some people work they make
80 much fuss you are sorry they start
ed.
1t is a sign sick man is getting
better when he begins to worry about
his doctor bill.
They are about evcn-if you are u
boy. it is the wood box; IL you are a
girl, 1t Is the dishes.
Every thief admits ut the end of his
life that he would have prosperel bet
ter as an honest man.
OF what use are friends? In pros
perlty man has no use for them; III
adversely they have no use for him.
Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
LAMONT.

The Lament Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Alice Durham Nov.
3, 1905.
Chas. Jakway was Lamont bust
ness caller last week. He has had a
three thousand dollar barn erected
to replace the one destroyed by
lightning.
Daniel Thornburg has gone to
California to assist contractor Z. r..
Palmer Of Arlington, who goes to
Oakland to work.
Mrs. Benson is cooking at the
Kenyon hotel in Arlington.
R.v. W. z. Ross was an Epworth
business visitor Friday and Satur-
day.
j. w. Knettle and wife of Chicago
have been visiting Lamont relatives
the past week.
"Ned" Hoyt is enjoying two
weeks outing at Webster, N. d.
Mesdames Ida and Emma Flauch-
err spent last week in Dubuque.
Mrs T. 2. Peet spent last week
in Central City.
George Chamberlain is in Dakota
prospecting.
James Carr and family are cozily
domiciled in their new home on
south side recently purchased of
Rev. II. Strauss.
j. j. Hesner has gone onto the
James Carr farm hoping to benefit
Mr.. Hesner's health.
G. j. Ross attended church So
cial at the Rev. Langridge home in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
MODERN MAGAZINES.
The Work That Must BE Done by .
Successful Editor,

The Work That Must BE Done by q
Successful Editor.
The poor editor who should be so
fatuous as to depend for the contents
of his magazine on the driftwood that
came III to him would soon be re-
placed or his magazine would needs go
out of business. Not only has the day
gone by when editors sat in easy
chairs and majestically sifted wheat
from chaff in the piles of stuff sent
prayerfully to them. hut gone, too, is
the day when an editor could sit In
his office and plan good magazine
out of his inner consciousness. a good
magazine today represents the skillful
collaboration of several bright. keen
men, or men and women. and Its make
up is nice medium between what the
editors have reason to think their sub
scribers want and what they have rea-
son to think their contributors can do
best.
1t is an important part of good edit
ing nowadays to keep in rs close touch
as possible with the greatest possible
number and variety of persons who
write. 1t is part Of IN editors bust
ness to keep well informed on all the
new books and all his contemporaries
among the periodicals-to know (bet-
ter, perhaps, than the man himself
knows) what kind or kinds of work any
given man can best do and to have
the knowledge filed away in his men,
DRY for ready reference. 1t is part of
his business. too. to see and talk with.
whenever he can, not only the persons
who are trying to write for him, but
all persons whose situation in life Is
ut all interesting in way which ought
some day to make them valuable to
him.-Clara Z. Lnughlin In Reader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
BA1LEY,s FORD.

Mr.. John Haigh and wife spent
Sunday Of last week at G. b. Davis's s.
Avis and Clair Grommon visited
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Young Of Manchester, Sunday
Of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Raster and daughter,
Mrs. Addison Trumblee, were in
Manchester Monday of last week.
Mr.. I. Keith and wife visited at
j. w. Hartman's Sunday of last week
Harry Conner was Manchester
caller last Tuesday.
G. B. Davis had business in Delhi
last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Swinburne and Mrs
b. II. Blanchard spent Tuesday of
last week at the home of Mrs. R. T..
Grommon.
Mr. j. G. Baker and wife were in
Manchester last Thursday.
Mrs. r. E. Grommon was in
Manchester last Friday.
Miss Nellie Grapes is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. D
Blanchard.
Corn shredding is now the orde,
of the day.
The young people Of this neigh
borhood had a very pleasant time al
the surprise birthday party given TO
Harry Conner at his home last Tues
day evening.
G. B. Davis was in Fayette Mon.
day Of last week.
] Notice: -Mrs. R. z. Grommor
wishes to thank the Modern Wood
men Of America for their kindness
and promptness in paying her claim
in full
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
Surf bathing Abroad.

Unlike Americans, Englishmen pre-
fer to have their surf bath before
breakfast. They slip out of their
rooms and into the surf as n sort of
duty and prefer buff bath, or one
without the incumbrance of bathing
suit, If they can be permitted to enjoy
1t. With them the bath, even in the
breakers, is more Of duty than pas
time, as it is with the French and
Americans. Neither do the people Of
continental Europe enjoy the pleasures
of the surf with the same avidity as
marks the summer day along the
American coast. There is more or less
Of custom or fashion to dictate to tile
Temporary dwellers along the seashore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
County Correspondence.

Strawberry Point Oct. 26.
John Whitney and family from
near Independence visited their La
mont relatives last week.
G. L. Eaton sold his residence to
August Kleinsorge of Strawberry
Point, who will move here to be
with their daughters, Mesdames
kreussel and Ehrke.
G. l.. Eaton and family will move
to Strawberry Point soon. We re-
greet having him and his dear little
ones leave us but think it Will be
far pleasanter for his mother as
Strawberry point has been her home
these many years.
d. S. Cowles transacted business
in Allison and Waterloo last week.
L. P. Manville, of Walker, Iowa,
is putting in stock of general mer-
chandise in the north room of the
Field brick block.
Julius Windenberg accompanied
by his mother arrived home from
Iowa City early last week. Julius
has been helped wonderfully by the
operation
Joe Dozark and family attended
the wedding of Mrs. Dozark's sister
at Oxford Junction last week Tues
day.
James Taylor and family are en-
joying visit from a cousin, Mrs.
Amos Taylor of Nebraska.
The w. G. I. U. will meet with
Mrs. D. NJ. Brown, Nov. 2.
Robt. Tumler is home from Pen
sacola, Florida, and is here visiting
his brother, G. t. and family.
T. w. Stephenson will enter the
butter contest to take place in Cedar
Rapids, Nov. 1.
Clair Kenyon is clerking in the
Denton & Ward drug store in Man
chester.
Verne Brown is home from Man.
chester.