davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

WHAT a load Of plaudits are en-
braced in the mere statement that
everyone vOuches for Governor Nc
Creary when they say, without fear of
contradiction, that for more than SIXTY
YEARS he has filed some public Office
and not word has yet been spoken
against his honesty. he has proven
himself to be a man calculated to
please the peOple-the rich and the
poor Not only has he proven himself
10 be the friend OF the poor, but he is
ever ready, willing and able 10 help any
and all who seek his aid. Although
years are urged against him by his OPP
pOnents, their own weakness is clearly
demonstrated by the use Of such pre-
texts. he is strong and able 10 make
the race for Governor, and he is sure to
win the laurels.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

LAST week the few who opposed the
election Of Governor McCreary were
made to hide their heads with shame
When the bands pealed forth there ap
peared Governor James B. McCreary or
foot with the other boys marching
down the streets Of Lexington. The
crowd was estimated TO consist of 90
600 ex-Confederates, and the youngest
man" in the whole crowd was Governor
James B. McCreary. Yes, and when
the exercises Of unwilling the monu-
ment occurred no one in the vast con-
course Of people was able TO narratt
the glorious deeds Of fallen heroes like
our own Immaculate James B Nc
Creary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

THERE was a big barbecue" given al
Frankfort the day after the gathering
at Lexington. Governor James B. Nc
Creary was there, where he made q
speech Of one and one-half hours. Not
the weak and futile efforts of beginner
was the speech Of his, but every word
filed the listening ears and the thought
full mind with plauditS TO the dying and
praises to the rising generation?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
THE CAUSE OFECZEMA

is germ life that burrows under and
feeds on the skin. The way to cure
ECZEMA is to remove the cause by
washing away with a clean. penetrat-
ing liquid, the germ life and poisons
that cause the trouble.
We have a preparation that will do
this The first application will stop
the itching and give prompt relief
TO an irritated, itching or infamed
skin. If you are a sufferer from skin
or scaly eruption in any form, try one
bottle OF ZEMO, the clean scientific
preparation we are confident you will be
pleased, with the results from the use
of this standard preparation for
eczema.
Good for infants as well as
grown persons. Perry's Drug
Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

DIsTILLER MCCULLOCH has under
taken TO raise campaign funds for Saint
O'Rear. ProhibitiOnist. O'Rear didn't
stand hitched for the Prohibition ele-
ment. He wrote the platform himself
and made it strong enough 10 be sure
and catch the Prohibition vote. But
how does McCulloch know O'Rear will
stand hitched. Where does this man
O'Rear stand. He is carrying water on
one shoulder, jug Of whiskey on the
other and making night rider signs be-
hind his back. And the campaign has
hardly started. Henderson Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

Is the last two State elections in Ken
lucky the stay-at-hPme votes have de-
cided the election. says the Elizabeth
town News. When Beckham defeated
lselknaP by 1900 majority it was
largely because the Re publicans stayed
az home. Had Belknsp received the
same vote that Nerkes did four years
before he would have defeated Beck
ham. as Beckham received a smaller
vote against Belknap than he did
against Yerkes. To state il another
way il was 1.-THE stay-at-home Republic
ans which defeated Belknap for Gov
srnOr. In the race four years ago the
reverse was true. Il was the stay-at-
home Democrats who defeated Judge
Hager. Had Hsger received the same
vote Bryan did the year following he
would have defeated Wilson and had
he received the same vote Beckham did
eight years before he would have been
chosen Governor. The election next
month is likely 70 turn upon the same
lhing-the staY-ai-home voters. On a
strict party vote Kentucky is Demo
cratic BY about 1900 majority. but if
1900 or 10000 Democrats stay away
from The polls il VIII elect the Republican
ticket The election viii therefore de-
pend as much upon those who stay at
home a. those who vote. The Demo
cratic ticket will certainly be elected
By handsome majority il all the Dem
ocrats do their dnty by turning out on
election day and voting. because the
STATE Is normally Democratic, but an
average Of five stay-at-home Democrats
70 precinct would change the result.
Ia is up 70 the Democrats not only 70
vote but 70 see that every Democrat in
every precinct is at the polls and de-
posits his ballot with a stamp under the
rooster.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Wanted.

A farm of about 50 acres or less neal
Richmond, KY, well improved and OF
or near pike. l will pay cash or viii
exchange property in Hawkins Co..
Tenn. My property consists OF Dwelling
House. large ware house, livery anC
sale stand, sixteen room boarding
house and restaurant, opera house and
black smith shop. exchange any part
or all of this property for a small
farm near Richmond. Call or address
A. II. Cross, Rogersville, Tenn. p. O.
Box %. l2St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Ask farmers TO Help.

The shooting season does not open un-
til November 10, and the Game War
dens of the State have issued a call to
the farmers to help them preserve the
quail until the law is lifted. II has
been the custom of many hunters in
this county to pretend TO be shooting
rabbits only, but to bag on the side all
the quail they see. 1t will take the CO
operation Of the farmers to enforce the
law and preserve the little game, which
is becoming very scarce.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Profracfed Meefinp.

The protracted meeting at the East
End Christian church is still in progress
under the leadership of Elder L. G. Nc
DOugle. Great interest is being shown
as is indicated by the large audiences.
There have been a number of additions
The meeting will be closed Thursday or
Friday night with a meeting at the
Main Street Christian church at which
lime the ordnance of baptism will be
administered.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

EVERY man whose name was men
toned or he became candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor is
on the stump for McCresry, while not a
single one Of the Republican aspirants
have opened their mouths for Junge
O'Rear
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Diptheria in Richmond.

On account of the appearance Of dip
liberia, three cases having been re-
ported to Health Officer DIR. c. J. Bales.
the Board of Education decided Tues
day to adjourn the public schools until
Monday morning next. While some ex-
pressed doubts as to the advisability oil
this action, it was deemed best by the
Superintendent and the Board to take
steps at once TO stamp out the disease
Every means known is being used tC
stay the spread of dIptheria in this city.
bbuildiDg Caldwell High School has
been disinfected, and every precautiou
has been resorted 70 and the Climax
feels there is no case for alarm as a
result Of the cases reported.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Church Conference.

DIR. J. G. Crabbe and wife and Misses
Marie Harder, Edith Lightly and Julia
Crutchfield. who attended the State
Sunday School Convention in Louisville
from the Methodist Sunday school, this
city, returned on Monday, AT the
Church Conference, which will be held
on Wednesday night. some account Of
this meeting will be given. IL is desired
that as many members of the church
and Sunday School as can shall attend.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
At Home to STAY.

Mr.. Sam Mellon, brother to Mr.. VIM
Mellon, the hustling merchant Of Col
lege Hill. who has been making his
home in California for several years
past, has returned TO Kentucky TO re-
side. He says Madison county is good
enough for him
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
CIV. b. M. Reception.

The C. w. B. NJ. Of the Christian
church will give reception at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at The residence of
Mrs. n. B. Deatherage on Second street.
No especial or written invitations have
been issued, but all the ladies Of the
church are cordially invited
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Card af Thanks.

We deisre TO publicly express our
deep appreciation to those who con-
tributed in. any way toward the allevia-
ton Of our sorrow in the death of oul
son. William Nixon Potts. We shall al
ways cherish the fond recollections Of
our friends and sympathizers in this
bereavement
Mr. AND MRS ROBERT POTTs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Mules for Sale.
Two extra good mare mules.
II. d. RAYBoN.
25-tf Silver Greek. Ky


Large black pocket book containing
small amount OF money and some
papers Of no value 10 any one except
the owner. Return TO Climax Office
and oct reward
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For United States Senator,
OLLIE NJ. JAMES.
Of Crittenden.
For Governor,
JAMES B. MCREARY,
Of Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
F. J. MCDERNOTT,
Of jefferson.
For State Treasurer.
THOMAS G. RHEA,
OfLOgan.
For Auditor,
HENRY BOswORTH,
Of Fayette.
For Attorney General,
JAMES GARRETT.
Of Adair.
For Secretary Of State,
c. F. CREcELIOUs,
Of PendletOn.
For Superintendent Of Public In
StructiOn
BARKsDALE HAMLET,
Of Christian.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
J. W. NEWMAN,
Of WOOdfOrd.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appals,
R. L. GREENE,
Of Franklin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

Bray Bros. North Middletown: shrop-
shire a Mattock. Winchester: Jas. L.
Gay. Pisgah; w. A Walker. stanford;
Homer Wray, Stanford; r. s. ecndder.
Mckinney; T. B. Robinson. Lancaster
lC. c. Christy, Lebanon: d. Mccullough,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be the last chance you will
have 10 register.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
KILLED BY EARLY
MORNING FREIGHT TRAIN.
Frank Sosnoski Found Dead Beside
Track of C. v. Road.

Frank Sosnosli was killed while on
the track of the Central Vermont rail-
road near the curve below the Norwich
Town station early Thursday morning.
He boarded az Joseph Olafs on the
Otroba ndo road and left there a. usual
Wednesday for his work at the Falls
mill, but did not return at night. His
dinner box was found near the bridg Z
a the Yantic cemetery and the body
above beside the track as the $50
northbound train went up Thursda y
morning. The engineer said that he
saw the man lying beside the track and
called attention to it
: Sosnoski was a native of Poland and
came he-e several years ago. Two
years ago he returned to Poland with
his wife and daughter. 1t is about six
months since he came back, leaving mis-
family in Poland. He had been work
ing in the Saxton wooden mill, but of
late had been employed in the Falls
mill He was about so years old and
was well liked by his acquaintance
and well spoken of by the townspeople.
Coroner Brown was notified and saw
tho body, which was slightly warm.
There were marks as if he had been
struck by northbound freight. His
clothing was torn on the back and
across the body was a mark as if the
breastbeam of the engine had hit him
and carried him for some distance
from where the dinner all was found.
There was q cash on his forehead two
inches long.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
JURY GIVES VERDICT FOR $500
That it is Against the Evidence-Short Calendar
Business Today.

In the civil superior court here on
Thursday, the suit of J. J. Kelley,
adm, VS.. F. L. Bradbury Of Bridge
port, for $4,000 damages, was con-
tinued verdict berng received at
closing time of courc Tor $1,000 for
the plaintiff, after wh1cx d motion to
set aside was made.
When the court opened Thursday
morning, the examination of DR.. H.
NJ. Lee was completed and he was
given brief cross examination After
testimony by Nelson V. Porter and
Morton VI. letters, the plaintiff rested
1t was claimed that the child had to
pass the horse to get to his home,
and in doing SO the horse Knocked him
down and stepped on him.
William A Holmes. the driver of
the team for Mr.. Bradbury, was called
for the defense. and testified that the
horse was tied and that every precau-
ton was taken to prevent the animal
from getting loose There was brief
testimony by A. III. 15uffum, which
closed the testimony for the defense
The testimony occupied but an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
! shock She was wen known here
and leaves several chsldren-

! shock She was wen known here
and leaves several chsidren-
Word has been received here of the
wedding last week Tuesday at Mid
dletown of John Everett Hart and
Miss Annie E. Bailey, youngest daugn-
ter of the Asahel Bailey of Bora h.
They will reside a. Durham. Conn,
where the groom is engaged in farm
ing.
Seth NJ Peck of Norwich was in
Old Mystic Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of his brother-i n-la W,
Deacon Nehemiah NJ Gallup Other
relatives in attendance from Norwich
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck, Mrs.
Seth Main and brother. Charles R.
Gallup.
The Plainfield Mills corporation has
filed, an organization certificate. It's
officers are: President, H. Lawton,
PlainfieId; secretary, s. Harold Greene,
Boston and secretary, Arthur Perkins,
Hartford The capital stock author
lied is $4,000 and all of this is paid
for in cash
The Tenth company. c. A C. of
New London. will go to Poquonoc to-
day to engage in practice shooting
and guard duty. They will be in COM
mand of Capt David Connor. On
Saturday the First company, in COM
mand of Capt Morris Payne. goes to
Poquonoc for the same exercises.
Rev. William C. F'itzsinons, pastor
of ST. Joseph's Church, New London,
left Thursday afternoon for New York
and on Saturday viii sail for two
months European trip. Rev. Edward
Plunkett of Norwich went to New
London Thursday morning and took
charge of the affairs of st. Joseph's
parish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
PERSONAL

Mrs Joseph NJ. Burdick has return
ed home after visit in Westerly.
J. E. Mccarthy has returned to
Springfield, after a stay of several
days here.
Miss Frances Noble of S21 Noble
avenue. Bridgeport, has returned aft
er visit in Norwich.
George Fl. spicer has returned to
Ashawav, after visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Crowell. in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Harrison of Baltic has
returned home after visit with
friends in Pequot and Palmertown.
Clovis Heneault of Cincinnati is the
guest of his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Henault, or Hobart ave-
nue..
jeremiah Riordan returned to the
desk at the Wauregan Thursday after
several weeks absence. and was warm
ly greeted.
Mr. and Mrs James H. Barry, Miss
es Alice and Eleanor Barry were in
Willimantic Thursday, attending the
funeral of Mrs Barry's mother.
Mrs. Frederick T. Mason of the
Pequot colony is entertaining for this
week, Mr. and Mrs. Vinal of Middle
town.-New London Telegraph
Mrs Val Reich has gone to New
York for a two weeks visit to attend
her sisters silver wedding and to well
come her nephew from Germany.
Mrs. Annie NJ Cobb of 10s River
avenue. is visiting at the home of DR..
Earl Hopkins of NewtonviIle. Mass,
and will attend the exposition at Bos-
ton during her stay there.
A New London paper says: Miss
Isaphene Ives. who has had sue
cessfuI season as teacher of elocu-
ton in New York and Brooklyn, is
here for the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Sisson of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

and forty minutes when the arguments
were opened, Attorneys G. Hadlai Hull,
Nicholson, and FL. A. Hull being heard.
The arguments extended an hour into
the afternoon session. after which
Judge Wheeler charged the jury in
forty minutes. and at $40 they took
the case for deliberation. Constable G..
A. Thumm being in charge of the jury
AT 4.30 o'clock the jury reported
through Foreman A. W. Deneff that
a verdict for the plaintiff had been
reached, the amount being $1,000. 1t
was accepted by the court.
Later a motion to set aside the YER
dict was filed by Attorney Nicholson
on the grounds that the verdict was
against the evidence. This will be ar
gued later.
The jury was excused until next
Wednesday morning, iEasmuch as
there Will be no court on Tuesday,
Memorial day. Court was adjourned
to come IN this morning at ten o'clock
for short calendar business. There
are but few matters on the list and
one uncontested divorce case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
LOOKING FOR SUMMER CAMP.
F. H. Merrill Here from New York and
VIII Probably Locate at Groton Long
Paint

merry general secretary of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. is a visitor in this city,
the guest Of NJ. W. Meleche. Mr.. Mer-
ril: is on here from New York to look
UP a summer camping place for the
boys of the West End Presbyterian
church, where he is in charge of this
work which has had a broadening
growth under his direction. Last sum
mer the boys had a camp at Groton
Long Point and Mr.. Merrill expects to
be on the same point again this year.
although possibly not in the same cot
tage. He wants to get the camp start
ed so that the boys from New York
can be located there before the Yale
Harvard boat race on the Thames,
which is an event they would all he
interested to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
Miss Nellie ST. John.
Third comnanx Meeting.

At the arnory on Thursday evening,
following the drill. the Third company,
c. A. c., in meeting voted to fix
UP the officers rooms with new eur
tainS and portieres. One enlistm ent
was received and the company was
ordered to assemble at eight O'clock
Tuesday morning to go to Jewett City
to take partfin the parade. They will
have dinner there and return in time
for the parade here in the afterneoE
A letter was received from ex-Cap-
tain Coleman. extending his sincere
thanks and appreciation for the pres
emit of a diamond ring which was re-
Gently sent him by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
FUN ERALS.
John M. Newton.

The remains of John NJ. Newton ar
rived herefron Winter Hill, Mass, on
the noon train Thursday, and were
taken in charge by Church & Allen.
There were many handsome doral
forms. The burial was in Yantic GEM
etery,- where a committall service was
read by Rev. F w. Coleman of Trim
ity NJ E. church. Many re1ati and
friends were present, including a dele
cation from Ionic camp Of Modern
Woodmen. The baerers We're George
H. Stanton, Charles G.. Burgess, James
Purdon and John Biggs of Ionic camp.
Mrs. Wallace L. Pratt.
At 4.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the remains of Mrs. Wallace L. Pratt
arrived here from Boston, being taken
in charge by Church & Allen, burial
being in the Hamilton avenue GENE :
terry, where Rev. P. c. Wright Off :
ciated. Many were in attendance and
there were handsome flowers. Friends
acted as bearers
Miss Nellie ST. John.
Wednesday morning the funeral of
Miss Nellie st. John was held from her
late home, No. 116 Thames street, and
at St Patrick's church Rev. Hugh
Treanor celebrated solemn high mass,
Rev.sT. A. Crttnbly being deacon and
Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh sub-deaeon
Two solos were sung. The bearers
were John and Michael MulIin, J. w.
BRASIL and james Counihan. Their {
were handsome flowers. Burial was in
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
GOING TO BOSTON.
Miss Maud Allen viii Be Bookkeeper
for Christian Endesvor Publishing
Society.

Saturday evening Miss Maud Allen
concludes her duties in the Singer
Sewing Machine Office in this city,
where she has been bookkeeper and
saleswoman for the past five years.
Sunday morning she leaves for Bos-
ton, TO become bookkeeper there for
the Christian Endeavor Publishing So
ciety in fremont temple. She is to
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer Potter in that city. Her many
friends, while regretting her depart
ure will wish her every success
In the place she vacates, Miss Inez
Briggs of this city has been secured
to succeed her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
Struck Over Eye by Stone.

While automobiiing through Lyme,
Sunday. Mrs. Grosyenor Ely was pain
fully injured by a boy throwing
stone at the auto. She was struck over
the right eye, causing Inconsistencies
for a few minutes. Mr.. Ely cndeavored
10 catch the boy, but he fed. His
mother was much distressed by the
happening, and it is probable he viii
throw no more stones. Fortunately the
stone did not strike the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
MORE INSURANCE SETTLEMENTS
Several Had Their Loss Adjusted on
Thursday With Satisfactory Results.

The loss IN the Lucas building fire
was adjusted in satisfactory manner
on Thursday for several of the build
ing occupants. George E. Pitcher was
particularly well pleased with the SET
tlement, he having already received his
money. w B. Crittenden was the ad-
juSter in his case.
Coroner Franklin H. Brown had his
insurance adjusted on Thursday, while
the Carpenters union have already had
thar loss fixed up. In the matter of
the Troy laundry an adjustment has
not been reached. Mr.. Fourier claims
a complete loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
GIFT PRESENTED
RETIRING, SECRETARY MORSE
Special Guest at Dinner Given to Di-
rectors of Y. M. C. A. by President
J. L. Case.

At Mabrey's on THURSDAY evening at
$50 O'Clock. President James T.. Case
of the Y. NJ c. A. gave dinner to
the directors. having as special
guest the retiring general secretary,
A. w. Morse. Covers were laid for
twenty-three and the Following menu
was finely served:
Fruit Cocktail
Bouillon in Cups Saltines
Boiled Salmon
Green Peas Saratoga Potatoes
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Olives Radishes
Spanish Salad
Graham Bread Sandwiches
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
There We're brief remarks by
number of those present and on be-
half of some 80 to so members of the
association w. s. Alling presented Mr..
Morse a handsome French clock with
chimes. Those who spoke expressed
their great appreciation of Mr.. Morses
work in the past Is months as general
secretary and wished him every sue
cess in his new field. The evening
was one of much enjoyment for all
present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
TouRTELLoTE PLACE SOLD.
Purchased from Estate of James Tour
teIiotte by Herman Schwartz, Who
VIII Reside There.

On Thursday the James Tourtellotte
place, No. % Maple street. was sold
by H. NJ. Lerou, administrator of the
estate of J. y. rrourt ellotte, to Her
man Schwartz. The place is one of
the most attractive residences on the
street and one on which the late own
er had spared no expense. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Schwartz is to reside
there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
SCHOLARSHIP IN
NORWICH ART SCHOOL
Awarded to Everett Pingree of Taft
viIie-HonorabIe Mention of Two
Ofharc

The scholarship in the children's
class of the Norwich Art school for the
fall term of 1911, which was offered by
the Art Students association to the
children of the schools of the city and
town of Norwich and Of the Jewett
City school, was awarded to Everett
Pingree of the Wequonnoc school, Taft
vile.
Honorable mention is made of the
work of Mary E. Voorhees, and Ear.
w. Phillips. both of the Central school
district of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
TRY A CAN OF
BLACKBERRIES
frem RALLloN'S
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.

Mss Mary Aiken and Miss Louise
Howe.
Mrs. John NJ. Hoicomhe presided
at the 18th annual meeting OF the
Connecticut Society OF Colonial DANES
of America at the home ef Mrs. Fred
ericlS +. Brewster in Whitney avenue.
New Haven, Tues lay. Miss Caroline
T. Gilman of Norwich was elected to
the hoard of managers until 1913 to
fill Miss Dana's unexpired term.
Gen. A B. Carey ana son. Lieut..
Edward B. Carey, Y. s. A.. on their
way from Boston to Vineyard Haven,
were in town "Wednesday, calling on
their cousin. William G. Csgood Of
Last Town street and spending the
night with General Carey's brother. g.
l.. Carey of Sachem street. Lieutenant
Carey has beer ordered to the Philip
pis;es and lsaces for there carly in
july
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
Bride. Club Entertained.

The members of the Saturday Even
ing Bridge club were entertained by
Mrs J. F.. SEWN at Eastern Point on
Thursday. The first prize was award ed
to Mrs Charles Vaughn, second prize
to Mrs Fannie Williams. The occasion
was much enjoyed by all present. The
members returned home in the even
inc