davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02

torious team at K. u. in 1908 were
teams any coach or school can well be
proud of. Probably the best thing
about Kennedy's teams are their con-
sistency and the Indians in spite Of
their differences in race and tempera-
ment have showed this quality to a
high degree. Fighting all the time
whether in front or behind. the Has
kellites have won great praise where
ever they have Travelled. and by their
manly conduct on and off the field
have won the praise of their adver-
saries.
This year two former Carlisle players
came to Haskell. Usually 1t has been
the other way on account OF the repu-
tation the eastern school has in athlet-
les, but after two years of Kennedy =
administration at Haskell the Indian
that their boys were being well taken
care of as we'll as making a fine record
in athletics. It is unlikely that so long
as DR.. Kennedy stays with the Haskell
boys that many will go back to Carlisle
as they used to. and the high stand
duct will make many friends for the
Indian boys. Powell and Charlie Will
liams, the two former Carlisle boys, will
both be with Haskell next year.
Stay at Haskell.
Athletic Manager Venue of Haskell
institute has announced that the In
dian school would have the services
Of DR.. A. r. (BerD Kennedy as foot
ball coach another year. Though no
contract has been signed as yet, the
Haskell mentor is expected to stay with
the team.
DR.. Kennedy's three years contra It
expired with the conclusion of the pres
ent football season. There are a num-
Der of schools whose athletic directors
have their eyes on the man who has
made the Indian team the classiesr
bunch of football players in the mid
die west, and the Haskell authorities
lost no time in making a proposition to
the coach. X. U. students and alumni
are clamoring for Kennedy to again
take charge Of the Jayhawkers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
MAY DEMAND NEW COACH.
Kansas Students and Alumni How
Over Football Conditions.

Kansas Students and Alumni Howl
Over Football Conditions.
Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 2.-The coach
ing situation at the University of Kan
sas is still in muddle. 1t is rumored
here that Mosse will be retained as
head football coach and will be allowed
to pick his assistant. Most football fol-
lowers feel certain that Leonard Frank
will not return to K. U. next fall. 1t
is known here that he is considering Of
fers from Minnesota and other schools.
An effort is being made by the stu
dents and alumni of the school to get
Bert Kennedy. who made such sue
cess with the Haskell Indian team this
year, back on the Jayhawker football
coaching staff. If Kennedy comes back
and works with Mosse the old combina-
ton of '08, when an ever victorious
team was turned out. will be realized
again. A concerted effort ia being made
to bring this about.
At present the movement has not
been made public but everyone on
Mount Dread is aware of the feeling for
Kennedy. If it is necessary the stu
dents would not care If Mosse was
turned loose just so Kennedy was made
coach.
Coach Mosse or Manager w. o. Ham
ilton have nothing to say on the coac1-
ing question. Both are waiting for the
impending outbreak Of the students for
Kennedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
Sioux City Next.

st. Louis, Dec. "A banquet which
began last midnight and lasted almost
until dawn today topped yesterdays
series of important events of the sew
enth annual tournament Of the Middle
west Bowling association. More than
200 out of town entrants in the tourna-
ment attended the banquet. Besides
choosing Sioux City, Iowa, for the next
tournament, the association yesterday
reelected its president and most of
the other officers for another year The
following new members were added to
the executive committee: C. ]. Kane,
Omaha; George Alwes, Kansas City:
William Grimm. Wichita Kan; W. s.
Laidlaw. Peoria, ILL.,; d. D. Neblett,
Marshalltown, Iowa: G. NJ. c. Ebrecht,
Sioux City, Iowa; and F. Stuernagel,
East st. Louis Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves Grippe Misery-Con-
tains No Quinine.

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of sPape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up q severe cold either in head.
chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache, du1lness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
'sPape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't ac-
cept q substitute.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02

the Silver Jubilee Of Bishop J. J. Hen
Messy. this city. Bishop Hennessey
was consecrated bishop and given the
Wichita diocese at st. Louis twenty
five years ago. He had sixteen priests
at that time, now he has eighty-fpur,
and at Wichita $150,0OO cathedral
dedicated q year ago by Cardinal Glib
bons- Bishop Then of Lincoln, and
a former Wichita priest is here to as
sist in the ceremonies at Mt. Carmel
academy which Bishop Hennessey
founded and which is holding recep-
to congratulate Bishop Hennessey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
Read the State journal
Twill Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
Few Days Will Be Sufficient To Prove Its
Value i'm Your Disease

A few minutes Of your time for few
days and will demonstrate to you. with
medicine that drives Uric Acid poison
from the system and by SO doing conQuers
kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheu-
matism. I don't ask you to take my word
for it, but simply want you to let me
send you some of this medicine so that
you can use 1t personally.
these diseases that 1 have something far
better than the usual run OF remedies.
treatments and such things, and the only
way I can demonstrate that fact is to go
to the expense OF compromising the medi-
cine and sending it out free OF charge.
This am glad to do for any sufferer who
will take the time to write me. Under
sample proof or test treatment, nor will
send you a package of medicine and
say that you can use some OF 1T and pay
for the rest, but will send you supply
free Of charge and you will not be asked
to pay for this gift nor will you be under
any obligations.
All want to know is that you have q
disease for which my medicine is intended,
as it is not a ..cure-all," and give here
with some of the leading symptoms OF
kidney, bladder and rheumatism troubles.
II you notice one or more OF these symp-
toms you need this medicine, and I will
be glad to send you some of it II you will
write me the numbers OF the symptoms
you have, give your age. and your name
and address. My address is DR.. I. Frank
Lvnott. 5118 Deagan Building, Chicago,
nj You promise me nothing; you pay me
nothing for it. All ask, SO there shall
be no mistake, is that you send me the
numbers Of your symptoms or q descrtp-
tion in your own words and that you take
the medicine according to the directions
I send you. 1t is my way Of getting pub
Hcity for my medicine SO that It will be-
come widely known.
You will agree when you have used It
that 1t dissolves and drives out uric acid
poison. It tones the kidneys SO that they
work in harmony with the bladder. It
STRENGTHENS the bladder 20 that frequent
desire to urniate and other urinary disor-
ders are banished. 1t stops rheumatic
aches and pains Immediately. 1t dissolvea
uric acid srystals SO that back and mus
cells no longer ache and crooked joints
quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the
blood and nerves 80 that you soon feel
healthier and stronger, sleep better and
eat better and have energy throughout the
day. 1t does all this and yet contains
nothing Injurious and IN absolutely vouch-
ed for according to Law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and dam
gerous diseases can surely afford to spend
a few minutes each day for a few days to
demonstrate to their own subtraction Il
they are durable, especially when you CON
slider no expsneo II involved. and Will
rAi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
KANSAS HEIFER FIRST.
1AANSlaS 1HHIAR 11HR + 1Ik<51s
X. S. A. O. Stock Holds Own at Chi
cagO Show.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Medallist, a Gal
loway heifer. under two years old. the
property of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college of Manhattan, was
awarded first prize in that division at
the international live stock show ex-
hibition Monday, in competition with
animals from the University Of Mis-
souri, and Nebraska university. De-
lighted, q Shorthorn heifer. under two
years old, entered by the Kansas
school, was given fourth prize.
Twenty one entries appeared in the
Angus 2-year-olds. After an hour or
more of inspection and comparison,
Judges A. McWhorter of Illinois and
II. M. Brown Of Ohio. chose the entry
from the Kansas Agricultural college
for first This steer goes by the name
of DR.. Hendricks and made favor
able impression, being very deep and
evenly colored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
OATS FROM CANADA.
First Shipment to Kansas City Under
New Tariff Law.

Kansas City. Dec. 1.-The deputy COL
lector in charge of the local customs
Office here has been notified Of ship
ment of three carloads of oats from
Calgary. Canada, consigned to a Kan
sas City firm. This is the first Cana
dian shipment of grain received here.
The new tariff lowers the duty on oats
from Is to 6 cents a bushel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
MAY BE TOPEKA MAN.
Injured Man in Utah Talks of Topeka
People and Streets.

Ogden, Utah, Dec. Nv. o. Wal
raven. whose loss of memory has
proven q problem for physicians and
PSYCHOLOGISTS, formerly was resident
Of Topeka, Is the belief of Prof. Henry
Peterson. In his rambling talk the
man mentioned the names Of several
and ALLEN"
Walraven, who has physically re-
covered from injuries received by be-
ing pushed off q cliff south Of Ogden,
several months ago. knows nothing of
events transpiring before he was taken
to the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
Bic Zoo Tor sd. Louis.

St. Louis. Dec. mayor Kiel an-
nounced today that he would sign the
ordinance setting aside seventy acres
in Forest park for geological garden.
The ordinance provides that the zoo
is to be administered by q board OF
seven. 1t Is planned to ask the munich
pal assembly for $150.Ooo for new build
ings for the zoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
CHARGE DISEASED MEAT SALES

Parsons Oh1cer Reports to City Com
mission-Start Investigation.
Parsons. Kan, Dec. 2.-Charges
that diseased beef is being sold over
the counter Of local meat markets
were laid before the board of city
commissioners Monday by James
Shocks, health officer for the Parsons
Relief and Humane society, who de-
manded investigation.
The commissioners have announced
that the matter will be given imme-
date attention and the Relief and
Humane society and several labor or
Plantations will decide upon action 20
prevent the further sale Of infected
meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
Only Passenger Injured.

Manhattan, Kan. Dec. "A street
car jumped the track at the corner Of
Sixth and Waiter streets here. Mrs
Carrie Worrell, the only passenger on
the car, was seriously bruised by be-
ing thrown on the front end Of the
car. w. T. Ellis, the motorman, suf-
fered q cash across the forehead,
when the sudden stop forced his head
through q pane Of glaR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
Will ELECT CAPTAIN.
Kansas Football Team Will Banquet
Three Candidates in Field.

Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 1.-The Kan
sas football team will elect it's cap
tain for next season tonight. The
team will be guests at q dinner, after
which the 1914 leader will be chosen.
Detwiler, Tudor and Burton are men
toned for the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02

to those who need it.
ingly give you my time and my medicine.
All any fair-minded afflicted person wants
to know is II a certain thing will relieve
HIM or HER, and here is an opportunity
to find out without cost obligation or Inn
may be the turning point in your life.
All who are interested enough to write
me for the free medicine will also receive
a copy of my large illustrated medical
book which describes these diseases thor
oughly- 1t Is the largest book Of the kind
ever written for free distribution, and a
new edition is just being printed. 1 will
also write you a letter of instructions and
medical advice that should be OF great
help to you; but in order to do this
must know that you need my medicine
Write me the numbers OF the symptoms
that trouble you, and your age, and will
promptly carry out my promises. Show
an inclination to get well and write me,
and will gladly send you a supply free :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
HOLD STATE POULTRY SHOW.
Wichita FAnCieFs Raise Money q
EwVne1nQQA

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 2lThe Kansas
State Poultry show will be held in
Wichita the week of January IL to IL
This fas decided when it was discov-
cred that a fund Of $500 would have
to be raised to hold the chicken show
for Wichita. A number OF the chicken
fanciers immediately gave $50 and
pledged themselves to raise the re-
mainder Of the sum.
Since the state has ceased to appro-
pirate money for the support Of the
poultry show it has always shown q
deficit
The state show win be held the
week following the local Arkansas
Valley show here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
MAY TRAIN AT ATCHISON.
st. Paul Club Negotiating for Accom-
modatiOns.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. at is prac-
tically settled that the st. Paul Amer
lean Association team will train in
Atchison next spring. Only a question
of reasonable hotel rates for thirty men.
three weeks and street railway trans
portation to the park, remain to be
bettered. These can be secured with
out any trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
LECoRTON CLAIMS TITLE.
Football Team Scored 140 Points
Allowed OppOnents Four.

Lecompton, Dec. 1.-The Lecompton A.
A. football team won the Kaw Valley
championship here Thursday by defeating
the Lawrence Cardinals Is to 0. The local
6 games TO 4 against them. The games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02

Wichita, KAN, Dec. 2.-CathOlics of
Wichita diocese embracing southern
and western Kansas are celebrating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
These Are the Symptoms:

|1-Pain in the hack.
|31TO0 frequent desire to urlnAte.
|3-NervOumess, loss of flesh.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
|5-Wealk, Watery blood.
|6-Gas or pain in the stomach.
|7-General debility weakness d1zzincsl
|6-Pa1n or soreness under right rib.
(9-Scintic rheumatism.
or liver trouble.
|11-FAlpafAtfOn or pain undee heart.
|13-PAin I'm tho hip joint.
)13-PA1n In the neck Or head
D14-Pain Or soreness In the lk11ueys.
|iS-Pnim or swelling Of the Joints.
16-Patn or swelling Of the musc1ea
I10-Acutc r3lcumnfislm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02

The players were: Center Roy McCaII;
right guard, Glenn and Anderson: right
tackle. H. Smith and J. Mccall: right end.
Wood and Burton: left guard, M Watts
James Schroyer: left end. E. Erskin and
BANNER; quarterback, John schroyer;
and Barghtman; left half, Scott Schroyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
! Would Not Be
Like That Again
Learn How to Gain 80 Pounds in sc
Days and Build Your Body A.
It Should Be Built
80 Cent Package FREE

There is no use denying the truth,
The man or woman who has a plump,
well-fed. smiling appearance always
gets along better than the skinny PEG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-02
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Joins Bishop j. j. Hennessey
Visiting Priests There.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
FRANKLIN
The Weeks Events Visitors and
 Travelers-Guests Entertained.

Clarkson Davis Kent of Rockport, Me, and Delwin S Martin of Baltic spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Owen Stewart
 Mr and Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson at tended church in South Windham on Sunday
 Hart Lamb of Hartford is the week end guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Lamb.
 Herbert Stewart of willimantic has returned after spending few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Owen Stewart.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Geer of Will Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith attended church in Windham Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis Hazen have re- turned from Bloomfield.
 Mrs. Josephine Hart and Miss Eliz- abeth Hart of West Hartford are the guests of MT and Mrs. A. D. Lamb.
 Mrs. HermOn A. Gager, Mrs. C. H. Robinson and daughter Ruth attended church in Baltic on Sunday.
 Motored to Pomfret.
 Mrs. Josephine Hart and Miss Eliz- abetb E. Hart took an automobile ride to Pomfret one day the past week.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Smith were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Will Hams in Windham Sunday. ] Miss Priscilla Billings and Miss Ruth Rogers. Miss Hazel Swift and Ernest Lund of Willimantic were guests of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde.
 Mrs A bbie Speeler. Miss Lillie John- son and Fred Johnson were in Norwich Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde entertain today (Saturday) Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Abell and Mir and Mrs. Ernest Abell of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
OAKDALE
Jared Wade Has Shoulder Bone Re-
 placed-Lightning Damages House.

At the Congregational church Sun day the Rev. C. L. French spoke from Luke 24: B.
 The C. E. meeting at 6.45 was con ducted by Mir. French, topic, Favorite Verses ". In the Gospels, John 1: 10-14
 Mrs. Amy Lindsay is visiting friends in Putnam.
 Miss Ida Edmond has returned from a visit to friends in Rhode Island. Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Herrick of Nor wich visited friends in this place on Sunday.
 Miss Agnes Atwood spent Sunday with friends at North Waterford
 Shoulder Bone Put Back.
 Jared Wade. who recently had his right arm put out a the shoulder while working on the road had it put back by Dr. Byron Sweet of Jew ett City on Saturday.
 Visited Schools.
 Matt A Tinker. member of the town school committee, visited schools in this section Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Rogers left Wednesday for New York, where MT. Rogers will be employed as driver and demonstrator for an automobile con- cern.
 John Avery of Groton was a recent caller at Montville Center.
 Lightning Struck House.
 During the recent heavy electrical storm lightning struck the unoccu- pied house on the Frank Reynolds es- tate, damaging it to the extent of Edward Reynolds LefHngweu was A business caller in this place Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
NORTH LYME
Visitors Return-Death of Samuel N.
 Jewett at the Age of E1.

Morgan Hewitt and family of Groton are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sis son, Jr.
 Mrs. Alvah Morgan of East Lyme. c. R. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wal Hngford visited at w, M. Sisson's over Sunday night Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Mrs. W. Nj. Sisson returned with them from . visit with friends in New Lon don and East Lyme.
 Mrs. AIvah Morgan and Mrs. Fran cis Tillotson returned to their home in East Lyme Wednesday, Mrs. TiIlot- son having spent the summer with Mrs. William Sisson.
 Funeral of Samuel N Jewett.
 Samuel Nathan Jewett died at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. J. Tiffa- ny, last Monday. aged II. His ilI- health had extended over a period of five years and for the past few months had been very distressing. MT. Jewett was a highly respected citizen and will be greatly missed in the community. He leaves. besides his wife one daugh- ter Mrs. Tiffany of Hamburg. The funeral was held at Mir Tiffanys resi- dence Thursday at 10.30 Burial was in Deep River. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for those left behind in their sorrow and the breaking ID If an other home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
NORTH FRANKLIN
Mir. and Mrs. Harold J. Riley Return from Wedding Trip and Leave for Boston.

Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and her granddaughter, Florence J. Redwood, are visiting in Easthampton, Mass.
 Leander Cady of Scotland was call ing on Fred H. Race Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Estella J. Lathrop.
 Guests of Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Emma Warner entertained on Friday Mrs. Noah D. Webster and daughter Faith of Willimantic. Miss Willard and Mrs. Farnham and daugh- ter of Norwich.
 Have Left for Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs Harold ]. Riley have returned from their wedding trip. While away they visited Washington, D. C., and Mount Vernon, and other places of interest. They stayed at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. \. T. Browning. several days and have now gone to Boston to their new home
 Fred H. Race. Jr.. has returned to New York after several weeks visit with his parents.
 Arthur Holden of Willimantic spent q day this week with his sister. Mrs. Reuben Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MLANTIC
What Is Going on About. the Village September Activities in Pine Grove.


 A new trolley car consigned to the New London and East Lyme street railway arrived at the freight yard Saturday. Supt. L. G. Rudd had a force of men at the yard Sunday to remove the car to the tracks and it was drawn to the car barn in Water ford
 Harry Perkins is employed at the Plant game preserve Elmer Lewis, clerk at T. J. Hills store, is enjoying a week vacation. The Meade and ROwley families will move soon from the Harrison Chappell house on Lincoln street to the Partlo place.
 George Le Count of New York is visiting his mother at Rope Ferry bridge.
 MT. and Mrs Gurdon B. Coates and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Hartford, spent Sunday in the village. NJ: L. Mason was in Norwich We'd nesday
 Mrs. Annie Bronson and sister Miss Efie Haynes are occupying their cot tage at Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Adelaide Spencer of Washing ton avenue has been entertaining her daughter from New London.
 Charles Haynes has finished paint ing the roof of the pumping station. George w. Merry has returned to Hartford. George A. Gavitt, employed in Wes- terly, spent Sunday with his family.
 Frank Aston has finished putting a new veranda on the Ripley cottage.
 Mrs. Leroy Whiting is i'll at her cot tage.
 Mrs. George NJ Barrett, wife of Dr, Barrett, who has been i'll for several weeks, is able to be about
 Mrs. Herbert Barrett left Saturday evening for her home in Hartford after three weeks visit to pr. and Mrs. George M. Barrett.
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd will leave shortly for her home in New York.
 Mrs. Charles Lester of East Hart ford is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Norman w. Rogers.
 Henry Farmer of New York is visit ing his family at Sunshine Villa.
 Mrs. c. Won Feilitz closed the New ton house a the foot of Broadway Tuesday leaving for Stamford.
 Elias Manwaring of New Haven is. visiting his brother Robert L. Man waring.
 Mrs. W H. Humphrey of New Lon don is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Barker at the Mohawk cottage.
 Mrs. C. F. Aston left this week for her home in Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Manwar- ing and Fred J. Manwaring have re- turned to New York after spending Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Man Waring.
 Mrs. Charlotte A. West of the Bluffs is visiting at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs Grace Gum and son Robert left Thursday for Hartford after a lengthy stay at the Robinson cottage.
 The Waterman family left Sunday by auto for their home In Hartford.
 Capt F. K. Patric is able to be out. He has been under the care of doc tor
 Harry Lee has taken his fast motor boat to Capt Clarl<'s winter quarters for storage.
 Wiley cottage on Pine street Sunday and gone to her home in Norwich.
 Carpenters from Willimantic are putting up 8 cottage on the Bluffs for John Pepion of Hartford.