davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29
DISTRICT 4
DlSTR' CT 5

Mrs. Ed Hess. Prospect .... 3.2i4
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect ...... $50
Miss Wixstead. Green Camp
pike ......,.............. GiO
Miss Rose Coleman, Waldo 80. 300
Mrs. Addie Ward, Waldo .... $50
Mrs. Dennis Breen, Prospect 100
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29

The gentlemen who attend that
meeting Of the republican state
central committee in Columbus
Tuesday, should remember that
Ohio has strict law against finish
fights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-29

Theodore Roosevelt not the only president with eye
George Washington In bronze stands Wall
he
endowed with sight the
Of r. Morgan Co the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
MAJOR MoAsKEY RETrREs.

with the retirement Of Major Cen.
William s. McCaskcv at the ago or
60. on the Cd inst, the last officer on
the activel list who answered Abra-
ham Lincoln's first call for volunteers
and served through the Civil var
went on the retired list Cen Nc-
CaslSey was the rear guard OF tm.
great volunteer army that saved tho
Union. tnd with the exception OF tho
few months elapsinE between the
mastering out Of the volunteers and
Lis appointment Co tho regular Serve
ICE. had worn the uniform from April
1851. 10 October. 1907. His services
had always been faithful and aprrcri-
atod hy the army 90 little known Co
the general public For 30 years Dee
was an officer of the Twentieth Iu-
fantry. rising 90 its coloneIcy That
regiment was his home. and Do know
a. as a man knows "a noIghhlrhood boz
which ne Has grown up from young
manhood 90 old age.
Gen. McCaskey formerly COM
nandcd the department of tho Color
ado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
BOARD OF PARDoNS MEETS.
Parole Granted Albert =. Miller, Con
vlcted OF Assault.

The board Of psrdons was In session
at the state prison Saturday for the
consideration Of applicants for Glenn
ency. The petition Of Anothony T.
Day Tor Communication of sentence from
death by shooting To life Imprisonment
was received and consideration c0ntin-
ued for one month. Day was recently
refused new trial on appeal TO the
supreme court. Day WIS convicted OF
the murder OF Horace II. NOss. a me-
gro. in Franklin avenue about one
year ago. Other matters before the
board We're.
A petition for the pardon OF John
r. Parker. sentenced TO three years In
the state prison from Emery county,
oct. 26. 1905. for burglary was denied.
The board refused O. interfere with
the sentence of william r.. Albrecht,
who was sent up from Emery county.
June No. last. under three-year sem
tence for burglary IN the second de-
gree.
other cases IN which clemency was
refused by the board were,
Thomas MacGhee under "a nine-year
sentence for manslaughter. sent up
Dec. n, 1902. Petition for pardon de-
MED.
LEROY Horroclls. under sentence for
am attempt 90 rape. Petition for pa
role denied.
Tho following cases were continued
by the board
ID. ~ crosby. for parole. sentenced
from tho city court 90 six months in
me county iau sept 49, for burg
larry in the second degree continued
two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
TROUBLES NEARING END.

Gen. Manager ID. S Murray OF the
Bcu Telephone company states that
following the annulment Of the CONF
pact between the Merchants assocja-
ton and the trades unions at Butte
% refrain from using the phones of
the Bell company. tho service which
has been largely suspended I'm conse-
quenco OF the boycott has been ace
lively resumed. when wire connec-
lions destroyed during the strike are
restored, 800 phones viii be In
working order once more. There is
one little echo OF the general trouble
al Livingston. but that SIS being re-
Ucved The officials Of the company
feel confident that an real difficulties
are now past. The company has now
lO3 lnemen and trouble men in its
employ locally. independent ot in
stallerS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
DEsPICABLE PRACTISE,
some Mlscreant i'm City Takes Delight
In Perpctrating Grcwsome Jokes.

some miscreant, who doubtless har-
bors the idea that he is a Joker, has
been guilty Of committing acts within
the last two or three days that VIII
land him behind prison bars, If his
identity is established. Saturday night
"a leading undertaken was called Up boy
phone and told that child had just
died. and he was asked 20 come and get
the remains The name and house num-
Der were given. as was also the name OF
a child in the family. The undertake.
drove 70 the place with his wagon, had
40 difficulty whatever iu finding the
right place, the names correspouded
exactly. but there had been no death
and not even sickness in the house
hold.
The family naturally felt very badly
over the mistake that had been made,
as did the undertaken, and an felt that
no punishment was too severe for any
enc who would perpetrate such grew
some joke.
Other incidents Of a similar character
have occurred lately, A physician was
called by phone only q night or two
ago. and was told that a little girl
patient OF his had died suddenly. He
hurried 10 the parents home, and
found tho child, convalescent, playing
about the house. No message had been
sent from the family or any one con-
nected herewith.
Livery stables have been called within
the past few days for carriages TO be
sent to certain distant addresses. and
after making long drives the hackmen
could ind no one that knew of calls
having been sent.
The dospicahlo practise is supposed
TO be the work OF hoodlums who 20 10
some vacant house where there is a
telephone IN working order and there
carry on dovlltry. caring nothing for
the havoc that may possibly be wrought
by their nefarious actions. II is be-
lieved that the house where the prac-
tise has been going on has been locat-
ed. and the guilty parties viii doubt
less be apprehended II they do not de-
Sist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

sent IN from ogden. October rs. 1905.
under eeven-ycar sentence. for ace
sault with Intent % murder. appeal for
communication, continued one month.
Will n. Swan. under sentence for
felony; petition for pardon. continued
one month.
willard q. Gentry. under sentence
FOR robbery. petition for parole; cone
unued one month.
A parole was granted 10 Albert Dr.
Miller, who ls serving o. nvc-voar semi.
tcncc FOR an attempt to commit folorI.
Gus assault He began hts sentence
February ~. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
A Most Worthy Article

When am article has been on the mar
kel for years and gains friends every
year. 10 is safe Co call this medicine n
worthy one. such Is Billiards. Horehound
Pulmonary diseases. one OF the best
known merchants in Mobile. Ala, says.
NOR FIVE years my family has NOT been
troubled with the winter coughs; We owe
This 10 Baliard's Horehound Syrup. !
know % has saved my children from
many sick spells" Sold by =. C. ~ l..
Drug Dept, 10 and JIG south Main
street. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
WESTERN ARMS BOUGHT

The Western Arms company OF this
city, which bought cut tae Browning
Hroa- now of ogden. seyrn years agt
has O. transfer wila A. Cowan. form-
erly of the Salt Lake Hardware CONE
pany Tony Jacobson and ono or two
others. Who viii take charge immedi-
atcly Tho Hiurc was closed % permit
un inventory halng taken. The Arms
company has done au excellent blfinrff
under the management off tarniu l.
a. Barrett, and me change Dr. purely
for business reasons Tho consideration
involved was not given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

Caffeine 80 in coffee is
such a direct poison TO the
nerve centres OF many
highly organized people
that II produces all sorts
OF disorders, from stom-
ach and bowel troubles,
paIpitation OF the heart,
kidney affections, etc. up
TO more intricate nervous
troubles, such as paraIy-
sis.
The way 10 keep well
is to leave off coffee
and use Postum, which
is a direct rebullder Of the
nerve oenters. There's
2 Reason" Sure and we'll
defined Improvement in
health win follow this
course, as can easily be
nrnyen by any person who
values health enough TO
make a trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
KoNIGsBERG WILL GO BACK.

Charles konigsberg. with Farley =.
UNFAIRLY returned 10 Colorado TO face
a charge OF frogery brought against
him by the West Coast Life Insurance
company. Konigsberg was a former
officers Of the company and Is charged
By them with having forged company
papers. Konisberg charges the com
pany with malice IN its prosecution
and on this ground requisition papers
issued TO Governor Cutler from Gov
ernor Buchtel OF Colorado were not
honored. a second requisition was
honored Saturday by Acting Governor
Tingey and Konigsberg requested that
he be allowed 70 60 "a Denver TO face
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Tea. writes. July 18th. 1872. Il have used
I'M my family Ballard snow Liuiment
and FOREGROUND syrup, and they have
proved certainly satisfactory. The lini-
ment Is the best we have ever used FOR
headache and pains. The cough syrup
years" Sold by D C.. N. 7 Drug Dept,
iig and lls south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

AS time to look into your
Shoes for fall-it doesn't mat
ter what gown you have to
match or what style you may
fancy your wants will be
satisfied with the "Money
Back" showing over 100
styles at $3.50 that are $500
elsewhere-The hand made
grades at $500 and up are
only handled here your
Money Back If il is not so.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
IL has become an established
fact that
DR PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is the best food for growing
children, invalids and the aged.
1t is made from the whole wheat
berry, celery infused, so making
it the food for all classes, as it
feeds the blood, the nerves, and
prevents constipation. %
10 cents a package.
For Sale BY all eroosrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
DARING BANDIT
WAS CHIVALROUS
Gruf to the Men on Murray
Stage, He Was Kind 10
The Women.
HE RODE WITH HIS VICTIMS.
Rival Of BLACK Bart Adds Color to
ri, Work by Riding With Pas
scngers After Robbing Them,

The chivalry of Black Bart" the lone
highwayman Of the Yosemite, was
equaued by solitary bandit who held
up the Murray stage Sunday morning
at 2 o'clock and relieved eleven pas
sengers OF their most easily accessible
change. -Four of the passengers were
women. however, and he CALAMITY ad-
vised them that he would do them no
harm. and that they need have no cause
for alarm. The seven men were lined
along the road, however and hastily
searched. No trace OF the rogue has
been obtained.
When the Murray stage left the
smelter city for Sandy last sunday
morning about o'clock, there were
eleven passengers aboard with Dave
Esty on the boot. As IL neared Loven-
dahl a small settlement about mile
and a half on the road, the lone high
wayman spraug from the brush at the
side OF the road. With revolver Lew
elcd at the head OF the driver he com
mandcd the outfit to stop. II did so
with commendable haste.
GALLANT TO THE WOMEN.
The robber bold drew near the stage
and perceived women inside. with
the gallantry Of a knight of old he
told them to be calm. He was not going
To- harm them. he said. Then summon
ing his sterner voice he demanded the
men TO step from the rig and 20 use the
utmost haste. They did 80 and the rob
bling began in earnest. Carefully ne
did the work. too. lie took extreme
care that no opportunity was given
any of the passengers to grapple with
him. This care, however made MN
less diigent ln his search for loose
change From the eight men he Sc
cured Sl2.75 and overlooked easily ten
times this amount
RODE WITH VICTIMS.
His bold task finished he bid the dri-
yer pilot his stage along the route 20
Sandy. AS he swung down the road
al a merry clip. the daring bandit
stepped lightly upon the step In the rear
and rode along with his victims Tor
some distance Coming to dark
place. he left the stage and quickly
disappointed into the darkness.
The peace officers OF the southern
end Of the county were notified al once
OF the robbery. A thorough search of
all the country was made and stil
continues No trace Of the man has
been found, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
RODE WITH VICTIMS.
To CURE A con- IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money n IL fails
TO cure. h. w GROVES signature is on
each box. DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely Ia al
kinds OF water. For use In HARD WATER It's
strongest point KIRK S-druggists, grocer's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

10 me county inhrmary. talking with
the inmates and going through the
books OF accounts. The womcn's build
ing s new. thoroughly clean, well Nen-
ulataI and homclike. The mems build
Ing IS old and dark. II as clean and
ra. kept, but should be replaced by
modern building. The inmates are wei
clothed, well cared for and Wen FED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
WANT THE TROLLEY
PUT UNDERGROUND
Commissioners to Ask Trac-
ton Company to EX-
tend System.

The Commissioners will ask the
Capital Traction Company TO install the
underground trolley system over that
portion of It's line from its present IN
derground terminus at the loop" at
the east end Of Rock Greek bridge. 10
Cleveland Park or beyond.
This action viii be taken by reason
Of the fact that the Potomac Electric
Power Company has agreed to remove
It's poles and overhead wires on Con
uectigut avenue and Calvert street from
the bridge over Rock creek 90 Cattle
dTal avenue.
Electric Engineer W. C. Allen GA this
connection yesterday point out why the
traction company should help beautify
at this point He said that the amount
of travel between the loop" ana Cleve-
land Park is very heavy. not only the
regular traffic. but on Saturdays. sun
days, and the holidays by large num-
bers of people who visit the Geological
PARK. that the electric light and tele-
phone companies viii remove all over
head wires, that the District has spent
"a large sum and Will spend considerable
more in constructing the bridge over
Connecticut avenue aEd it's approaches,
and in paving Connecticut avenue and
Calvert street from Rock creek TO Ca
thedral avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE
ADOPTS A SCHEDULE

The following schedule Of the Wash
meton Roller Polo League has been APP
proved By the officials Of the league, and
is now ina enecT. a game viii BE- play ed
on every Monday. Thursday. and Sat
urday of each week until the end Of the
present season.
The sport is suu young, but is rapid
uy growing i'm popular favor here -Four
games have already been played. There
are six teams IN the league. all OF which
are fairly evenly matched. The sched-
ule.
Monday. January q. Spald vs.. Co. T;
Thursday, January 81. co. III VS.. Rink
Monday. February 4. l. and ]. rs. Rink
Thursday. February :. Spald. rs. Park
saturday February g. 60. II rs, u and
1. Monday February II, Park vs.. Co
II; Thursday February "a. Rink rs.
spald.i Saturday, February l5 u and 3
VS. Park; Monday. February is. Co. D
vs.. Rink Thursday, February 81 spald.
rs. 60. II. Saturday. February %. Rink
vs. Park Monday. February 25. Co. IT
ys. q and I. Thursday, February o.
Park VS. Spald-; saturday, March Co
u F-. 90. H. Monday. March &. L and
I VS. Rink. Thursday. March e. Suald.
rs. I. and /; Saturday, March e Park
US. Co. T.. Monday. March II. Co. h rs.
spalu-. Thursday, March u. Rink VS.. Go.
"A. Saturday, March it, u and L rs.
Rink; Monday, March is Spald. ys.
Rink. Thursday, March n. 60. IA rs.
Park, Saturday March -. Co. IL rs.
u and /; Monday, March -, Rink VS.. Co
j. Thursday, March -, Spald. VS. Co. d,
Saturday. March go. and : Us. Park.
Monday, April D.. 90. If vs.. co. r..
urday, April g. Spald. vs. u and !.
April B. Co j. VS.. Park. Thurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
H0UGH WILL FEATURE
P0PE-T0LEO0 MACHINES

The 1897 Pope-ToIedo. which is one of
the leading features of the showing OF
the Pope Automobile Company of Wash
mgtuu, Is said to- Dee entirely new in
each of it's parts. It's principal claim
for su- eTiOriuy is the liberal uza af
chrome nickel steel throughout the en-
sire structure. This steel is claimed to
have the greatest tensile strength and
rs used ia the construction OF armor
piercing pUoiectles There are several
models OF the Pope-Toled1 90 ae eN-
hibited differing in horsepower. size.
and other "details.
The Pope WayerIoy. which las UNI
ioubtedly won nrst place ia washing
tom among electric vehicles. appears in
new models, which show Improvement
an details. The company state that de-
mand for tHis model is So great that
the only difficulty is in mIlue orders in
this city.
The PoPe-HartfoTd and the Pope-Tri-
5une Tor 1917 have improvements worthy
pf note which can be seen at the show
This company also has the agency for
the L0com0bie. and has already re-
celved several orders for this we'll
known car in the 1876 model
The Pope Automobile Campsuv of
Washington is corporation recently
formed, of Washington men well known
in the city. As local enterprise the
company has been very successful. The
manager Is Mr.. T.. Royce Hough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
CHANGE OLD FASHIONED
HOUSES TO APART ENTS

Among the more important Jrausac-
ti0ns IN realty which took place last
week the sale Of the old-fashi0ued resi-
dences, l523 and l5z5 If street northwest,
belonging TO Mrs. stockton and Mrs
Lee. which was made through the office
Of Arthur D. Addison 10 Theodore Davis
Boal. architect. attracted some att=u-
zion as the property in that nslglb1r-
hood rarely changes hands. The houses
are OF brick, five stories iu height. with
an aggregate frontage Of l0rty-six feet.
and in the earlier days Of the city. when
that locality was in the heart or the
fashionable sectioa, were considered
most pretentiOus residences
The consideration named in the trans
action is $4,000. II is Mr.. B0aTs iut-u-
ton 10 remodel and convert the build
iHgs into an apartment house. for which
the central location makes It. particular
~ appropriate. On the same square IS
the Metropolitan Club. and the Albany
apartments, besides several other apart
ment houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
MADE TO BE BROKEN

James l.. Mock, chief clerk To Police
COMMISSIONS Bingham, in applying 10
Secretary of State Whaleu for a COPY
of the register OF an automobiles and
chauners Iu the state. asserted that
there is an establishment Iu New York
that has turned out more than 10000
badges for chauueurs and numbers for
automobiles Ought 10 be "a law 10 reach
an offence like that Rur what's the
use OF numbering The statute books
such a provision would either he ignored
OF lodged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

Washington HeiELts-l,alFick F. Nell
gan Il IA, % Caroline i. Cooley, lot {.
block I, SO
IlZI II street Wezt-Winiam IT..
Eurch ri uX. 70 Louis X. Siggons. lot &.
square IT, So
lie Droit Park-F'Irmiug j. Lavender
ana William il. Barnes. trustees. 10 ".
bladen jackson lots - and =, block
y. S1G0
Randle Highlands-Fhe United States
Realty Company Of Washington u. c.,
Incorporated. 10 Walter j. COgsWeu. lois
s. and A., block 8. so.
l40e Richardson place nOrthwest-Nll-
liam T.. Decide 81 uN 10 Edward AremD.
lot 65 square so, so.
lls5 Fifteenth street nOrtuwesL-LOuis-
* willis IT viz. William l., 10 Edward
b. kimbalI. lot e. square Zlf- SO
Seventeenth street northwest. between
- and + slreets-Johu vs. Burke 70
Frank 7. Rawlings lot g. square ~
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

proyemeHts thereon. and Dot on Of
street. improved by a tW0-rt0ry frame
dwelling. The entire I0t was 100 the
form of am J. containing $3.50 square feet
or ground.
The purchase price was 81 iJ1. but as
this included the business 81 is s0ue-
what difficult to arrive al au estimate
of the value of the ground 0H a square
foot basis.
Recent sales iu that locality have been
made at hittsrius prices. and it is gem
orally believed that the interest in prop
ertv ia that ueighborh0Od is on the i'm
crease- and thaJ tine advent OF two
h1akiug houses. together with a num-
Der of new stores, viii make the locality
one az The very best iu the city for re-
Tail business.
The activity in that section through
The latter part Uf last year was UMPIRE
Ceteuteu, and already Indications point
10 a continuation ot the trading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
MRS. THOMAS SELLS
BRICK DWELLING

Deals in Fourteenth street property
are becoming OF almost daily occur
renee. Dwight Anderson. realty broker
reports the sale Of premises Is1S -Four
teentl street northwest. consisting of "a
two-s-ory brick store and dwelling.
with stable n rear belonging to Maria
A. Thomas, which Was purchased by
John A Parsons.
The Dot is I1s by 1a1 and contains 2Iw
square Ie-t Of ground. THE price IS not
stated although il is understood e.
have been approximately that OF sew
eral recent sales in tina immediate
ueighborhood The deal was made En-
conjunction with the Office OF D. IT,
Eamar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
WIRES NEED A REST.

Messages, said a telegraph operator
always slide over the wires better on
Monday than on any other day The
wires. you see, have pronted by their
Sunday rest.
1T is a fact that inanimate as Well as
animate things get tired and need
vacation occasionally. You know now
true this is OF raZOrs. Of automobiles, of
loeomouves-and Dc is just as true OF
telegraph wires
"A wire after its Sunday rest gives u
quicker, a fuller and a more delicate
transmission lJ is Ike "a piano that has
just been tuned. Minneapolis Journal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The following is the program for vol
uuteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at tho Library Of
Congress. 2;3) TO $50 p. m:
Tuesday. January -, Richard Lew
lawson. author and entertainer Thurs
Iav. January 81. song and plano recital
by Miss Susie J. DUny and Percy FaW-
cett, Saturday. February .. Mrs. Vim
ME Eeam HOSE.
The door to the reading room Will be
closed promptly at 2:3G p. m, and will
Dee opened thereafter only between the
numbers on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
TO BUILD A PRETTY HOME
ON BILTM0RE STREET

T. "a. Allen has taken out "a permit
for the erection of a three-story brick
dwelling al 1923 BiltmOre street Wash
inston Heights, at an estimated cost OF
5000. The construction is 10 be under
taken By a. r. Taylor. builder, and tie
plans call for a residence fitted with all
the modern requirements. The rapid
building mp of this street with hand
some houses has made Il most desirable
as q place OF residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
EEECUTRIX OF WILL
BRINGS EQUITY SUIT
Wants Ruling as to Division
OF Samuel H. Boutwell,
Estate.

Mamie b. CrosWsu eNecutrix of the
viii of Samuel H. Boutwell, has dled
suit iu the Equity Court against his
heirs 10 discover the construction OF d
certain clause in the viii relating 10 the
division Of the estate
Sixteen defendants are named ln the
bill They are SalIe Boutwell, Lackey.
George Boutwell,, Beulah Roaue Cuther-
III, Martha s Roane, Fannie Noting
ham. James H. To0mer. Sarah Routh.
Mary f. White, Airs. Alice Parish. her
daughter Miss Alice Parish. Bonny
Strathamr Joliet King James ELAN.