m
tm i U l.f.U II 111
QlHnMnUw!
t Ifatfafta?
VOJiUME XXVIrNO. 239.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PAM SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE TWO CENT
ri)
3kn1eH9BnnMBn EseP
.BBBiEr EQiaE
rennHnsejnnnn1nnnnnnnninnnnHnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnKS
St
I'tSCil
IU05J
alltrt
t
kui
Idurli
Ival
kh. at''
IPOHJ
t
SOUTHERN SKETCHES.
FMHIBITIOS 1 UE.1B FAILURE WATNE
COUKTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
Natives or That llonlKliteil lleglen 8wnl-
low Peppermint and Jamncla Ginger
ndiilocemo Hilarious en Thnt.
Frem a Hrclul Correspondent of the Intelm-
UIUCCEII.
CeMMissxnv Ne. 2, Wayne County, W.
Va., June C Uusn't It been demonstrated
tlmennd tltne again that when men want
intoxicants they will get them In spltoef
all the prohibitory legislation In lue land T
Isn't It a well-known fact thnt no matter
hew stringent the laws or hew severe the
penalty for violating the " statoets," or acts
or assembly, that men will drink liquor
and neil It T And la It net a solemn truth
that whorevor prohibitory laws liave been
put Inte ferce that lutein pcrntice rather In
creases than diminishes? Way no county,
West Virginia, where I am located, fur
nishes nu example of what howling farces
prohibition or lead option arc
If t am Informed correctly, Wnyne
county voted en the question of local
option, and the ballets of the people do de
elded that the county should be without a
drop of liquor for thlrty-flve long years.
The "dry" ticket wen the day, but by what
majority I de net knew. And niter years
of trial hew has loud option fared? It Is a
screaming farce. In the whele of Wayne
county there Is net n hotel. Hearding
houses are numerous, ever which hosplt hesplt hosplt
able Southern ladies proslde as u general
rule. They serve the Jaded truvcler with
generous quantities of prevender, and
copious draughts of bad-tasting cistern
water. .Thcre Is net a road-heuso or any
plnce along any of the county highways
where n traveler can step and get a decent
meal, decently served. If the travoler Is
hungry and thirsty and he halts .at the
average farm heuse, which hounds squat
ted among the hills, he will have spread
befere him a mess of cold smoked perk
and beans, a leugh hunk of corn bread, n
bowl of brown sugar, a leathery wedge of
ple nnd a glass of thin milk 1
I am speaking new of the entertainment
for man nnd beast which is furnished along
the country reads. In the small towns and
villages, of course, a shade better fare Is
provided. " Better fare'1 consists probably
of eggs In addition te the corn bread,
which is a trill i) mero tender; and instead
of smoky ham yen nre served with u ploce
of fried bacon and the leather-crust of the
pie is displaced by pastry " betwixt nnd
between" leather and a soggy potato I Hew
such slulf outrages a stomach ! And when
you finish the meal, hew about getting
something stronger than water te wash it
down? Well, that's net hard te get, If you
kne.v the ropes. Whisper softly, exhibit
Hllver coin and presto! from seme dark
recess comes forth the little brown jug and
u lineup, The transaction Is nil ever In
less tlme than it takes te tell it and the
carthen vossel and Us tin adjunct are 10 10
pleced. The natlvu is one drink out and
ene silver coin in. A smile wreathes his
features and the traveler has been rojuve rejuve rojuve
nated and the bad nieal he has eaten has
been counteracted.
I would wager something pretty that
there Is scarcely n family In Wayue county
who doc net have among the scanty
household effects a little brown jug. This
II is net asserting that overy head of a family
will seu the liquor, lint he gets it and
drinks it. Se dees his wife. Se de the
children. Some of the natives, possibly,
are tee peer te buy a genuiue artlcle of
whisky, which Is net sold in less than two
gallon jugs. What de they de in that
event? Kasy question te answer. They
purchase alcohol, dilute- it or net, just as
they are hardened te its use, and gulp
down the fluid. Such llery stuff would
sicken the ordinary mortal. It doesn't
sicken them and they becotne addicted te
l its use until tliey can tnke It with as great
gusto anil relish as a unikey doesn slice
of watermelon. The thirty-five-year local
option clause does net prevent hundreds
of gallons of liquor from finding its way
Inte Wayne county. Xe place but ene
have I seen rum sold openly, but Just as
much Is drank ns though thcre were public
places by the scere where it's sale would
be lawful. Wayne county Is a loser by its
voting down the "wet" ticket.
Cabell county and the ether counties en
fits border which eoley the legal sale of
lllquer are the winners, and the revenue
which gees out of Wayne county sums up
i big figure every twelve mouths. Here
lis an illustration of hew big seme of the
hunntltics of liquor are which go into the
rillagoef Wayne Court Heuso alone. My
Informant was a 1 citable, trustworthy
inn, who sometimes takes nu occasional
nip" of the" tesy fluid":
1 Fer soveral weeks preceding und suc
ceeding the Christmas holiday it is no uu-
toinmen thing for n team te drlve into
Vayue Court Heuse having en beard as
jany as forty erlifty half gallon jugs of
hlsky! Beer, as you may knew, owing
the dlMcult means of transportation, is
llinest an unknown quantity in Wayue
'eurt Heuso. Kvery body drinks whisky
nd they drink a heap of It, tee. Kvery
ellday or any unusual occurrence of any
ind Is sure te see big quantities of whisky
tiding its way Inte the town. Nearly
rcry heuse has Its jug or a half dozen of
hem, and whlle there Is net much open
Iruiikemicss, nevertheless astonishing
luantlties of whisky nre drunk."
All of me liquor which is taken te
fayue Court heuse geos from Huntington,
Iventy odd tullesaway. The liquor dealers
ind rcpicscutnmcs or go themselves te
'ay no and drum up trade. Que liquor
an, smarter than his rivals, Imported n
ipular Wayne Couil heuse chap nnd
ado him clerk In his establishment.
rhat was the result of the line stroke of
islncss tuct? All of the new clerk's
iends carried their patrouage te him, and
liquor man fattened his purse thereby.
et many days age I met running into
ayne Court Heuse ene of Iho prominent
pier dealcrsef Huntington. He appeared
be In no easy tr.ime ei ml nil and I put
piestien te him about his business In
ayne.
"I'll tell you about it," he said, dls-
nselately. ".Somebody down thcre mis-
liresented something te the man who
fries my jugs into Wayue uud the result
Is been a fall-nut between the man and
wlf. .My business is thereby crippled
Imewhat, and 1 took a trlpduwu there te
matters up. "
Irheday for the journey was a rough one,
ll a geed many dollars were at Make for
liquor dealcr, and hu braved the
moms and bad reads te -ee that the
antlty of rum he sent into a local ontlen
Itieu did net lessen !
r.iere is net a wagon which geos out or
liynoCeuit Heuse, beuud for Hunting-
i mat uecs no iiave en its icturu trip
or mereju jk, perhaps the number mav
Ick a doren. When a man Irurus that
next-deer neighbor is going " te town,"
hurneylngle Huntington Uncalled, he
rrles ever te tlui heutu the night before,
einniy counts out a coupie of dollars
I hands It te the citizen who is going te
lutingten en the morrow. Perhaps he
Isn't tell him what te buy for the two
Ilar?. That isn't necessary, the citizen
utheteanihas "been there" many a
time and ha knew very well that the
money it net for the purchase of feed or
clothing, but whisky, pure and simple.
It was only the ether day that a colored
teamster was halted by one of his brethren
who was en feet The darkey, who was
walKlng.handed the ether a dollar and said
" Howdy," with a bread grin. The ether
took the piece of silver and slid It In his
wide pocket. I was near by when the
meney changed hands, but nothing was
said by the one darkey te the ether as te
what purpose the dollar was te be used.
When seme distance away I asked, In
nocently, and perhaps with some show of
cheek :
"Man want you te buy him something In
town?"
Yes, snh ; whisky."
The conversation ended.
Huntington is a great market for the
little brown jug. Kxcept at the bars of the
hotels or saloons a boltle is never seen.
Jugs te the right, jugs te the left, Jugs In
front of you, Jugs all around you. When
the reads are In such a condition that
wagons cannot pass ever thorn and the
excitable streams playfully wash away a
few bridges, the jugs are carried en horse
back. Kvery mother's son who owns
a herse also owns a pair of saddle bags,
Just made the size of a half-gallon Jug.
Recently, when the reads were blockaded
for travel with mud and landslides, a
coiree and Heur famine raged for a short
time In Wayne Court Heuse. The town
has yet te me a whisky famine, and whlle
coffee and flour were at a premium and
were being borrowed right and left, the
staid citizens had the little brown jugs full
te the uozzle.
I was amused the ether night, while I
was loitering about the postefllce, awaiting
the slew distribution of the mall. The
usual crowd was clustered In front of the
e 111 co, nnd a horseman flew up the read
and drew rein. The rider dismounted nnd
hlmsulfand his panting steed were quickly
surrounded by the side-walk stainpers.
" Holle 1 Sam," they all said, cheerily nnd
with oue accord. I loekod upon the indi
vidual who had arrived en horseback with
some concern, and, from the effuslve de
monstrations which wero being made evor
bis arrival, I thought he was some distin
guished citizen the mayor, perhaps, or
town marshal. Before I made inquiry
I waited developments, and I seen saw
why the " Holle ! Sam," had been given
with such a hearty geed will, and why all
this seemlng great popularity of the rider.
The herseman began unloading his steed,
and the gang craned their necks and loekod
en with interested sllonce. A pair of sad
dle bags wero taken eir and twoelhor stout
canvas bags followed te the sldewalk.
They were deposited with great care
en the ground, and le I and boheld,
wheu the mouth of the bags were
tern open their disclosed contents showed
the little brown jugs, each with scaled
corks, showing that they were all full of
the festlve julce of the rye. "Sam"
hauded a jug te ene outstretched hand, an
other te nn expetunt individual, and se en
until he had his whele burden distributed,
oxceptenojug. That was for " Sam." He
mounted his herse und rede away. The
crowd dispersed, as "Sam" was the plum
they had been walling for, and llfe ence
mero get te running the worn channel.
The natives are guilty of drinking Ja
maica ginger and cssence of peppermint,
and It is said that they get boisterously
drunk en theso scorching stimulants. The
vlllage of Wayne Court Heuso Is net the
possosser of a d rug store. 1 n u I Ittle bu 1 id
iug a pair of doctors have their olllce en
oue side. The ether side is used as a bar
ber shop. On the doctors' slde of the
ground fleer are several rows of shelving
which contain the most common of
drugs. I' looked at the contents of
the shelving the ether day. The big
gest stock en baud was composed of
small bottles of peppermint and Jamaica
ginger, marked In plain Anglo-Saxen,
with no Latin terms te deceive the ordinary
Court Houseito. The bettles are sold at 23
cents each, and whonevor a buyer comes,
and such are Humorous, ene or the ether of
the doctors, or perhaps the barber, will
gravely ask :
" De you want this for medicinal use?"
" Certainly," comes the answer at nil
times.
" Mediclual use " be hauged. The pur
chasers de net want it for any such thing.
They want It for a stimulant of the Intoxi
cating kind, and they tell ft " whlte lie " te
get it. They drink it without mixing it
with water, and theso I have seen take a
rather stiff drink of the burning stuff soem
te enjoy it immensely. Thore are ether
amusing things connected with the local
option business in this vicinity, which I
will give you for dessert at another time.
Haiuiv W. Buckiuk.
Four Men Killed In u Railroad Wreck.
The Northwestern passenger train from
Freoperl, which reaches Chicago at 2
o'clock, Jumped the truck two miles west
of Chicago en Friday morning, en account
efa broken wheel. A gang of section men
wero working about 0u feet from the
Iieint where the engine left the rails, uud
ofeio they could get away the train had
inn them down and toppled ever en them.
The entire train was wrecked, and the
onglneor nnd four of the section men were
kilted outright. The liretnun, two section
men and seme of the passengers were in
jured : The killed are :
Edward Blaisdell, of Freepert, who had
been ongincer en the division for ever
thlrty-flve years ; August Jehnsen, of
Wlnuobage; Kmil Andersen, of Wiuno Wiune Wiuno
bage j Jehn Oustai'sen, of I'ecatenia; Jehn
T. Dryiner, of I'ecatenia.
Mt. Jey'i Hail Wnter.
The citizens of Mt. Jey are new troubled
about their drinking wnter.which has been
polluted in seme manner, and really Is unlit
for use. The peeple are net only uuable te
uiuke use of it but horses and ether ani
mals refu se te drink it. The belief is that
the grate was left off the supply plpe at the
reserveir and n let of fish, toads nnd ether
things get into it and died.
The Ijwvii Ietc.
The ram of Friday afternoon had a rather
badiffert en the lawn feteat Wheatland,
as many peeple wero afraid te turn
out. Although the crowd was by no means
as large as upon the opeulug night thcre
was it geed attendance. The grounds
again loekod beautiful in their splendid
illumination. The affair all through was
oue of the greatest suceesses iu its line
that the city lias known in yeais.
(inve Hall Ter Court.
Gcerge Neuniillcr was heard by Alder
man Halbach last evrning. The charges
against him were cruelty te animals iu
lilsbluglilsdogen tu rkeys of Jacob Stener,
killing several of them, and malicious
trespass. The cruelty case was dismissed
and the ene of malicious trespass returned
le court. Xcumlller gave ball Ter his
appearance.
Attendlns the Fanners' Meetlntr.
Representatives of the daily papers and a
numboreftho members of the Lancaster
City and County Agricultural society went
te Marletta te-day te attend the June moat meat
ing of the society.
APrtlnrul Cut.
Sauiuel Clarke, the Seuth Queen street
grocer, met with a mishap yesterday after
noon. Whlle cleaning u cheese kulfe he
cut a lung gash lu his left thumb, and It
requited the attention of a pbysiciau,
STUICKER GOES TO JAIL.
A T8UKB COLUMBIAN SESTBHCEB Te SPEM
IS DAYS BEHIND BARJ.
The Court Denies a Itule te Strike OfT
Forfeiture of Ball Given for the
Appearance of A, U. Spcldsl.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
disposition of current business and a few
desertion cases.
A nel pros was entered In Iho case of
commonwealth vs. Levl Zcllcrs. The
defendant was charged with the larceny
as bailee of an instrument, the property
of Iho Honura baud of Adamstown,
which he retained (lossesslon of dur
ing a dispute as te Its ewnership, but has
returned 1U The defendant pnld the costs
of the suit and thou thn above disposition
was made of it.
Huury Strieker, convicted of stealing
several articles from the store of Charles
Grcen, of Columbia, was sentenced te
undergo an imprisonment of fifteen
days.
A. U. Speldel gave security for his ap ap ap
poarance te answer a charge of embezzle
ment, nnd falling te appear his bail was
forfeited and suit brought en the recogni
zance. B. 1'. Davis, counsel for the surety,
te-day caine Inte court and asked for a
rule te show cause why the forfeiture
Bheuld net be stricken en". The court
claimed the rule and counsel gave noticeof
an appeal te the supreme court.
The desertion case against Frank M.
CJotnbe was continued. Since the suit was
brought he has given te his wife all the
meney he has earned. The counsel inter
ested thought the lutercsts of the parties
would be better subserved by net going
Inte n hearing, and the above disposition
was made of the case.
Isabella Themas, of Atglen, Chester
county, complained that her husband,
Jehn W. Themas, deserted her in 1887,
wbllo'lhey were living In this county, and
paid attentions te another woman. He
paid her ?2 a week until March, 1SS9, but
lately she has beeu dependent upon 'her
married children.
The defendant claimed that he had
deeded te his wife a geed home in Kden
township, and cannot earn mero than $2.50
a week, us he is badly crippled by spinal
disease The court sentenced Jehn te pay
his wile $1.00 woekly.
'Iho tavern licnse of T. H. McNeal,
Ceney township, was transferred te D. 1.
Illce.
Last February no notices were posted
for the election of a coustable of East Karl
township. A number of votes wero cast,
of which William S.veigart received the
majority. The court then appointed S. I'. '
Feitz, who recently reslgncd the office.
William Swelgart and Davis O. Celeman
applied for the vacancy. Swelgart was
successful and took the oath of olllce this
morning.
The court appointed Petor Martin con
stable of Hllzubcthtewn In place of David
Hoever, who has removed te another dis
trict. Court then adjourned until 10 a. in. Men
day, June 16, when a week's argument
court opens.
IIItOUUIIT HIM HACK.
A riisener Who .Made n Cluver Kscape
Itetiu-Iiud te .lull.
Constable Jehn Crawford, of the Third
ward, te-day lauded Jehn Deuaghy, uu es
caped prisoner from the Iaucaster county
jail, back in his old quarters again. Dou Deu
aghy is ii Lancaster man, and resides en
Middle street. He was committed te Jail
In default of ball, by Alderman A. F. Don Den
nelly, te answer u charge of surety
of the poace, preferred by his niece.
Whlle awaiting trial he made his oscape In
a rather novo! way. He did net wear a
striped suit whlle In prison and had the
run of the corridor. On April 21 he coolly
walked te the front gate nnd asked the
attendant thcre te let him out. The officer
did net knew Dbnaghy, hut supposed that
he had been Inside working or en business
and allowed him te go. Deuaghy quietly
walked down town and was at llberty until
late last night.
The efllcers were en lookout for Donaghy
for seme tlme and they finally concluded
that he hud geno te the country. Through
William Byerly they Dually locuted the
prisoner at the heuse of William llciiu, a
brether-lu-law, ut Hnytl, a little village,
between Quarryville und Georgetown.
Last night Coustable Crawford went te
Quarryville, where he was met by Byerly.
They secured a team and drove te the
heuse of Benn, reaching it at a Inte hour.
They secured Donaghy without treuble
and he was brought te town. He was
committed by Alderman Barr.
The charge en which Donaghy was
originally held was by no means a serious
one, but after his oscape the prison officials
made every effort te keep the matter quiet
and they have been anxious te get him
back. A reiKirtcr of the I"ri:M.im:'ci:ii
asked Denughy why he ran away for such
a petty offense. He replied with a laugh :
" Why, 1 did net runaway; they let me
out." He said that he was In Lancaster
most of the tlme after getting out, but only
spent one night ut home, lie passed police
elllccrs and constable overy day, but was
net molested while iu town. He told Cou Ceu Cou
stabeo Price that he was clese te him out at
the creek ene day.
Oue Hey Fatally Mioetx Anether.
Ueary Hioster, nged 15, wus rowing en
the Schuylkill ut ltcadlugeii Friday, wheu
Bert Cerhit, of the same age, threw stones
ut him. This angered I Hester, who picked
up a gnu lying In the beat uud fired ut
Cerblt te frighten him. He miscalculated
his aim, however, and the contents of the
gun entered Corbit's breast nnd face. The
injured lad Is lu u critical condition.
m '
Colonel Mone Withdraws.
Colonel William A. Stone, le whom
Themas M. Bayne turned evor his con-
Sresslenal nomination in the Twenty-third
istrlct, en Tuesday, has written a letter te
the Itepublican voters, expressing his
williiigness te have new primaries. The
manufacturer? who backed Bayne were
originally forGcergo8hIr.it III, and It is
said they will new turn iu and support
that young man.
The Aliloi'iiieu'ii Annual Dinner.
The aldermen of the city met en Friday
evening and changed the place of holding
their annual dinner, it was Intended te
have it ut Martin's West Willow liotel.
Some of the aldermen want te go te Bead
ing en the day fixed for the dinner, and it
will be held at ene of the summer resorts
near that city.
Drunk oil I'viislen Meney.
Arthur Downey, an Irish railroad
laborer, wus found lying drunk uud
unconscious en the deer steps of Alderman
A. F. Dennelly, en Uast King street. This
morning Alderman Barr sent him te jail
for five days. Arthur said he drew $.T.'
pension en Wednesday and he could net
tell what bocuiuenf It, as he did net have
a cent ivlien arrested. Frem his appear
ance he very likely blew it In against some
body's bar.
Bxamluatleu of Teachers.
The teachers of the public schools of the
city, who held previsional certificates, were
examined at the high school building to
day, by Suntluteudent ButUrle.
THK OOVKHJfOIlsml.
What Is Said In the County About the
Nomination erw. U. llcusel, Esq.
Krem the Columbia Upy, Itep,
The Lancaster county Democrats are
booming W. U. Henscl, esq., for govorner,
and it is quite likely that the delegation
from here will vote for him at Scrauten.
Se doubtless will ether delegation. It Is
posslhle that he may be nominated. It Is
possible that he may be elected. He would
make a geed govorner. and he would have
a brilliant administration. It would be
Intensely Democratic. Lancaster county
will be honored by his nomination, and
mere honored by his election. If Pennsyl
vania is te have a Democratic governor, we
prefer Br'er llonsel te any Democrat in the
realm. Ulve us Ueusel and Martin or
Martin and llonsel, and Lancaster county
will be happy.
Won't Farmers Plew Down Delamntei' !
Frem Iho Ixiticatter Inquirer.
If William IT. Hensol will study the late
atmospheric disturbances in the West he
will get a dim Idea of the sort of cyclene
that will strlke Lancaster county nomo nemo nome
cracy's favorite son should the Scrauten
convention name him for govorner.
Krem the Lancaster Inquirer.
Wheu two such antagonistic ferces as
Glven's Columbia Jterahi nnd (Irler's Cel
umbia Independent iiulte III booming
William Uhlcr Heusel for govorner it
leeks as If thorn was Inislnosslntheltensol
boom. But where stands the Lancaster
I.ntkm.kii:nl'i:ii, mcantlme? Is It, or Isn't
it, for )ancuster county's Democratic can
didate? AVhntl.,t. McGrnuu Says oftueltpport.
Wallnce Ills First Choice.
Frem the Philadelphia l'res.
L.VNCAsTr.n June C Mr. B. J. Mo Me Mo
Qreiiu, et this city, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for state treasurer Iu 18S7.
and who in una of the most influential
members of his party In this county, was
asked by the iVci.i correspondent this uftor ufter uftor
neon his vlews of the Democratic guberna
torial situation, particularly as it rolated
le the rumored candidacy of ex-Chairman
W. U. Hensol. Mr. McGraun, whlle dis
claiming any active Interest In political af
fairs, said that he was free le declare that If
Mr. Hensol was a candidate for the nomi
nation he would have the unanimous and
enthusiastic support of nil factious of the
thirty in thin county, and they would de nil
in their power le win success for him. He
did net knew nt the present time, hovvever,
Mr. McfJranu added, that Mr, Heneel was
a candidate.
As te the feeling bctwoen Wallace nnd
I'ntttsen among Luncaster county Demo
crats, that was something entirely differ
ent. Hobelieved that If the fight was be be
tween these two the dolegatos from Lan
caseor county, In accord with thoseiitlmont
of a large majority of the party, would be
for Wallace. Mr. McG rutin had no hesi
tancy lu saying that if he had Iho naming
of the candldate It would be Wallace, and
this opinion he thought was held by a
large majority of the party In the county.
the eli rti:n wagon.
The
Read Circus nn l'eputnr ns Lver
With the Peeple.
Te-day ivforceof men nre In town put
ting the finishing touches te the advertis
ing of the Main-Van Ambiirg circus, which
exhibits lu Ijincnster en Thursday next,
and In Qdarry ville en Friday. Thore are
many small boys In Lancaster who have
never seen a wagon show of any size, und
te thorn this oue will be a nevelty. Such
was the geed old way of traveling,
but te-day there are probably mero wagon
shows en the read than for years. It
has net been many years slnce all the big
shows traveled by read, but then the Jumps
wcie net as 'arge as at proseul. Iu wagon
shows the elephants, camels and animals
of that kind nre com pel led te wnlk, much
te the delight nnd astonishment of the
country people. It lias net been se many
years age that a monster elephant refused
for a long tlme te crnsi Wltmer's brldge
and he delayed the whele circus by
his stubbornness. The old red wagon
has n charm for overybody, and
the show that trnvels by read Is still Uie
most popular. The boys of this city will
net be able te go te the railroad htntlen te
nwnit the arrival of the coming circus, but
they will doubtless go out the Columbia
turnpike te meet It. It Is safe te say that
the western cud of town will be quite
lively that morning.
Down lu Quarryville the people are wild
evor the coming of this show, as It will be
the first circus they have evor had. People
from Oxford te Willow Street are going te
attend, und it is certain that the business
thore will be us large us here.
THE TUCQUAX CLUB.
They Elect Officers und Arrange
Fer
Their Summer Viiciimpmcut.
Lancaster Is a Paradise for well organlzed
fishing and camping clubs, und thcre Is no
town In the Mate that has mero of them.
The eldest organization lu this city Is the
Tucquan club, which has been In existence,
making annual onuimpmeiits, slnce WJ.
They organized at Tucquan, en the Sus
quchantiu, iu that year uud took their
name from that place. Hoveral years uftor ufter
wards they moved up te Yerk Furnace,
and overy year slnce they have been pitch
ing their tents by the slde of oue of the
finest springs of water In the state. Here
they also have a large building and oiery
convenience.
The Tiicquauers met last evening and
the annual election of efllcers resulted us
follews: President, O. M. Knliin j vlce
piosldent, Jehn B. Kevluski j treasurer,
Jehn II. Baiiingaidiier; executive com
mittee, H. C. Demiith, Dr. Oliver Ueland,
Harry llaub, Isaac X. Lcldlgh uud Abra
ham S. Shirk.
Jehn I. llartiuau was elected n metubcr
of the club te take the place of Maj, Jero-
Ruhrer, who resigned.
The club resolved te camp ut Yerk Fur Fur
nace from July 11 te the llitli.
Death of an Old .Man.
Jehn Meyor, a former resident of Jjui
caster, died at Coutenille this morning, in
the M)th year of his age. Befere the war he
carried en the thoe business where Gill's
Jewelry store new is. He removed te St.
Leuis ten years age, whero he lived up te
two weeks age, when he was brought Fast
and taken te Ccatetvlllu by his seu. He
wus well known te the elder peeple of this
city. His wife died seme years age. His
children aie Augustus, of Mountvllle;
Geerge, justlce of the pcace at Ceatesville ;
and Jesephine, wlfe of Samuel Klliett, of
212 Seuth Queen street, this city. Thn
funeral will take place from Mrs. Llllutl's
home en Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
Next Season nt the Opera Heuso.
B. Veckcr, who will inauage Fulton
npera heuse next year. Is new busily
engaged booking attractions for the coming
season. A glanoe at theso already scmred
will convince anyone that they are first
class. Among tlioie who will be here Is
Letta. This popular actress has net been
In Lancaster since lb73, the year that Mr.
Yecker opened the opera house alter Its
change from old Fulton. After the fourth
of July Mr. Yecker will take charge of the
heuse and make many Improvements,
hutt Over n Quailer.
Mary Treycr attended the Northern
mirkct (Ills morning, and afterwards went
1 1 A 'deruiau Dellel'u oflicc,wheru she sued
a farmer, whose namu Is as yet unknown
She says stie gave tue rarmer a
qua or for a box of Jitrawberrles.
When she picked up the box
he grubbed it from lier, saying, " Oh, no,
you can't work that en me." She says he
kept both money und berries. The con cen
stat le wa unable te find the farmer, who
it is said, claims that the lady did net give
him auy ineiiay. He left the market house
toen after the transaction,
THE OXFORD FAIR.
FEATURES OF THE M'KINU EXHIBITION
THAT LIVELY TOWN.
IN
Lancaster Ceuuttans Among tit ra-
trons-Geod Herso Haces and Plenty
of Eutertalnuuuit Fer Crowds.
The spring exhibition of the Oxford Fair
association was held at Oxfenl en Thurs
day and Friday of this week, June fith and
Oth, and President Bordley H, l'attorsen.
with hlsable beard of tnanagcrsjhad spared
no pains te make this one of Iho host
spring fairs.
The spring fair at Oxford Is dovetcd
mainly te the display of Alie horses and of
agricultural machines, and thr oxhlbltlens
In both these lines wero Hilly up te the
avorage this year. A tlne let nf the beat
young horses of the vicinage wero led out
for Inspection by the Judges and this dis
play made year by year shows thnt the
grade of our herse stock Is being contin
ually raised ; and moreover that the Inter
est and prlde of our best breoders Is yearly
growing and will ultlmntely make this
section fatuous for line homes.
The number of thlmblo-rlggern and hon
est gamblers was considerably less than
in former seasons, yet they wero repro repre repro
seutcd nnd did a thriving trade The
weather wns uncomfortably warm, but after
the continuous rains sunshine Is always
wolcemo, und everybody seemed happy ;
order was of the best. Friday nftorneon
General Hustings visited the grounds lu
the company of a few of his friends, nnd
shook the hands of hundreds of the honest
yeomanry of Choster and Lancaster. The
visit was informal, no spoecli-maklng, and
a surprise te the managers; as but few
socmeil te knew of the Intended visit until
the visitor appeared en the ground.
The display In the machlnery dopartment
was about the largest evor made nt the fair,
quite a large number of firms belng well
reprosentod, and all the space alletted te
this department being completely tilled.
Among the many geed displays we nole
the follewing:
The Walter A. Weed company, had a full
line of their harvesting machtnes lu charge
of James Paxson, of Little Britain, also
Harry Jehn, of West Grove.
R. B.ChanibornACe., of West Greve, had
a line of agricultural machlnery made by
the Champien Ce., hay todder, rakes and
windmills.
Jes. GUI, of Barnosley, made an exhibit
for Deeiing Harvest Muchlne Ce.
The Adriauce machlnes wero well repre repre repro
eontod by K. S. Hurklus it Bre., of Hickory
Hill.
The Blrdsatl traction onglne and thresher
wero exhibited by Goe. W. Luklns, of West
Grove.
The Buckeye banuer blnder and Buck Buck Buck
oye mower wero fully represonted by L.
P. M liter, of Kolteu, also steel teeth
harrows by same party.
The Whltely harvesting machlnery was
represented by Kills B. Kirk, of Oxford,
and Jno. Carllsle, of Avendale.
A large display consisting of the John John Jehn
eon harvesting machlnery, drills, herse
rakes, hay tedders, Ac, was in ado by Lan
caster Bres., of Avendale.
Livingston it Hollars, of Gap, displayed
the McCermlck machines, tiger hay rake,
Ac.
K. M. Sharplcss, of Fulrvllln, and Heward
Ceates, of Little Britain, set forth the ad
vantages of the Piane inachlnes.
J. X. Chulfant it Sen, of Lcnover, ex
hibited steam and herse )ower thresher.
II. I. Werth, of Oxford, had rather the
largest display made by any ene firm lu
line of machines, as he had a full line of
Osberne harvesting machines, Adrlance
hay tedders, tyer rake, Oiiver chilled
plows, Heck ford drill, Illrsch cultivator,
Columbus Buggy Ce.'s carriages, creumery
machines, Ac.
K. B. l'attorsen, of Oxford, and William
Hurting, ofsaine place, had each a line dis
play of hardware uud building Iren, also
gasoline stoves, heaters, tofiigerators, Ac,
W, B. Wales, of Oxford, gave a large dis
play of musical Instruments, including
Furraud A Vetcy organ, Iren it Fend
piano. He wasasslsted In making ihuMlc
for lie crowds by C. W. Wtrght and K. L.
Workman, cacli of Philadelphia. ,
W. G. Fischer, of Philadelphia, oxhlbited
the Masen it Hamlin organ, Deekor Bre.
piano.
Woaver Organ nnd Piane Ce., of Yerk,
Pu., oxhlbited they Woaver nrvan. They sold
quite a.nuniber. , .
W. A. Jehnsen, of Oxford, sol I
forth Uie
Ntiiiorier claims of the F.sley organ and
piano; ulse, the Davis sewing machliie, ex
hibiting a large number of Instruments.
All the musical instrument men had geed
musicians en hand, and kept up a con
tinual concert In the upper hall of large
building.
J. C. Kerr, of Oxford, made display lq
interest of Slnger Sewing Machine Ce., of
machines and work doue.
Wilsen, Pilgh A Wilsen, the old-established
firm of carrlage builders, of Oxford,
hud u large display of their fiue carriages,
which always excels all ethers made at
this fair.
Thore wero a coupie of trotting races en
Thursday en the fair grounds. In the 2:10
class for apunoef ?250 thore were tliree
starters, Silas Wright's Helen Lexington,
W. J. Davis' K. J. Dee, of Clayten, N. J.,
and Civilian, or Falrhill, Md.
1. J. Dee led iu flist heal from start te
finish, winning lu 2:12), with Helen Lex
ington second. The second heal was a
pretty contest led by 1). J. Dee te the last
quarter when Helen came up en the home
stretch winner by a length In 2:3!l, The
third licit wus wen by I.'. J. Dee lu a clese
beat with Helen en her shoulder. Time,
2:371.
Fourth heat und the roce was wen by
W. T. Davis' L J. Dee In 2:3'Jl. The
second meney went te Helen Lexington.
There was a Held of seven started iu the
3:(XJ class, ler a purse of JIM, us follews:
Minnie Bevls, of Wilmington; Hamlet M,,
of New Londen ; Det nnd Butcher, of Ox
ford, Pa. j Harry Morgan and Wlldoruiero,
of Del. ; Dlxoy.ef Falrhill.
First heat was a geed ene, Miiiule Bevls
winning by a neck, with Wilderniore uud
Butcher tle for second place.
.Second heat was a surprise, Harry Mor
gan spurting In Iho last quarter from the
tall te head of race, winning In 2:1'JJ, Wll Wll Wll
dorueoro second.
Third heat was lead te a finish by Harry
Meigau, with Del a clese second. Time,
2:W.
Harry Morgan also wen the fourth heat
nud the race In 2:171, Mluuie Bevls taking
second money uud Det third.
Friday forenoon a closely contested game
of baseball was played en the grounds, be
tween the Farmlngten club, of Cecil Ce.
Md., and the Oxford club; resulting In a
victory for the Oxford boys by u scere of 7
te I.
The grand cake walk te be held Friday
at ene p.m., failed te come off, as the mana
gers were unuble te precure any contest
ants for thn very haudsome prizes offered
In tills dopartment ; the colored gouts of
Oxford apparently consider mucIi contests
beneath their dignity.
There wero two races down for Friday
uftcnioeii. Iu the 2:00 class for purse of
$250 the following horses started: Mo Me
Camaul's Hamlet M., of .'ew Londen. ;
Bigg's Flirt, of Mlddleteivfj; Hwrj Mer.
W
gnu, of Mlddlctewn, nud Jehnsen's Dick Dick
ery G., of Dever.
The first heat wns taken lu 2:40 by Flirt,
with Harry Morgan a geed second.
Second beat wss clese, all four horses
being well bunched throughout, but Flltt
took Iho lead In first quarter and came
under the wire a bend In 2:4$, with Harry
Morgan a neck behind.
The third heat was a repetition of second,
Flirt taking the heat In 2:43.
Flirt took first meney and Harry Mor
gan second.
In the 30elss for purse of J400 Rcdinen,
of Baltimore, brought out Orange Leaf;
Silas Wright, Helen Lexington, and Davis,
of Cleyton, N. J., produced K. J. D., the
winner In yosterdny's 2:40 race.
First heat wns a line ene and after n het
contest was wen by Orange Leaf, Heleu
Lexington n geed second. Time, 2:37J.
Second heat wns equally geed, Heleu
taking a geed lead lu start but belng over
hauled en the homestrotch by Orange Leaf
who took the heat in 2:33.
Third heat was lively from start te
finish, and was wen by Orange Leaf.
This gaye the rnce te Orange Leaf, second
place te Helen Lexington.
A shewer of rain at the clese of the rnce
rapidly dispersed the crowd nnd laid the
dust for the drlve home.
The nttcudance was net as large ns nt
seme of the former fairs, yet the managers
are well pleased ut the rocelpls, us they
will loave a safe balance In hand after all
expenses nie pnld.
AX OLD CITIZKX PAS9KS AWAY.
Chariet Schvrobel, the Kx-Strcet Com
missioner uud Contractor, DlesOn
Friday Kvcututr.
Charles Schwobel, ene of Lancaster's well
known citizens, died at his residence, Ne.
471, Freiberg strcet, en Friday ovenlug
shot tly altar 8 o'clock. He was u sufforer
from rheumatlsui for the past flve years,
but was only confined te his house the
pest tliree weeks. His Illness was net con
sidered te be serious until yosterduy morn
ing, at which tlme the rheumatism moved
te the region of the heart.
Mr. Schwebel was a native of Llchlon Llchlen Llchlon
berg, Hosse Darmstadt, Germauy and was
born en Jauuary 3, 1828. He emigrated te
America In 184S and came direct te Lancas
ter, since which tlme he has llved here. He
was a tailor by trade, but was obliged te
loave that occupation lu 1850, en account of
fulling health.
He opened a groeery store iu the lntter
part of 1859, and whlle his wlfe looked
after that branch of busluess he dovetod
himself le out-deer work. He was a hlddaii
for all contractors' work advortlsed by the
city and did a large share of the city's
work and was also engaged In ether places
In macadamizing streets and similar work. J
Among Iho Important work dena by Mr.
Schwobel was the building of the 20-inch
water main en Fast Orange street, this
belng the first large water main laid by the
city; the building of a six-feet sewer en
Derwart strcet and the macadamizing of
numerous squares. He was also the con
tractor for the setting of the curbs along
Market strcet, Harrlsburg, wheu that
thoroughfare wan repaired a few years age.
He also macadamized uud guttered a num
ber of the strects of Mauhelm borough.
Twe years age he constructed n large
sewer en North Queen strcet, from
Contre Square te Orange strcet. In
all these contracts he was successful uud
did Ills work le the satisfaction of the au
thorities employing him. He wns a regular
attendant nt the sales of old buildings, and
as a rule the purchaser. The material he
carefully sorted out, and he found a ready
sale for It.
Mr. Scbwebel was acttve In the polities
of the ward lu which he llved, but it belng
a strong Domncrntle district he was nover
successful In his ward centests oxcept ou
oue occusleu, wheu he wns elected a mom mem mem
her of council. He sorved lu the school
beard for several tonus mid was a conscien
tious, painstaking director. He wasuctlve
In the efforts innde te have a school heuse
built en Rockland street.
lu 1870 and 1877 he sorved the city us
strecl commissioner, uud although u can can
dldaeo several times after that bofero the
Itepublican caucus he was net again elected
te that position. He was a candldate for
alderinan against A. F. Dennelly, but was
defeated.
Ills wife and ulna children survlve him.
The children are Mrs. Kate Snyder, wife
of 1'hltlpSnyderi Elizabeth, wlfoefrhlllp
JPMbach ; Charles W., Annle, wlfe of Peter
Welilscn; Daniel; Mary, wlfe of Geerge
,'lelbauh ; loderlck, Wllllum and Philip,
He hud 29 grandchildren, all of whom nre
living. Hnjpolengod te Trinity church for
nittiiy'yearH.
He was a member of Ko-shah-ke-nee
Tribe of Hed Mm, the Lancaster M' r r
cher und the Guttonberg Storbo i.--,1
Verelu. Mr. Schwobel wus an oncrgejfcL
pushing mull. He was u Jovial companion
a.-yl iiaturiUly rj.ili.de wltted. . He leaves
many friends atIie will be v ery sorry te
loam of Ids de'ith,
" DUTCH PHILIP'S" THOUHLK.
He Kays Homebody htole or Hurned
Heuso.
Ills
Last winter Philip Hiirinan, hotter
known as " Dutch Phlllj)," ucharacter who
has lived In Fucgloyvllie for liiuny years,
was taken by force from a mlsorable hovel
iu that classic district nnd placed in the
almshouse. Hu spent the wititer there,
and se did his wlfe, Susan, who was cap
tured uud dclulncd oue day when she
went le visit Philip, who is almost,
if net entirely, blind. He nsked te be
brought te town, us he wanted a physiclen
le leek ut his oyes. Auuttendaut was give a
charge of the old man uud he brought him
te town. After they had scen the physician
Philip wanted te go out te Faegloyvllle.
The attendant did net want te uccemiany
him, but went along jiart of the way. They
then had n quarrel nud Philip was left
ulone and blind in the street. After he
had fullen evor scverul jilles of stones nnd
ether things he succceded lu making
his way back te Fuegleyvillc. His
wlfenfterwnrdH Joined him and the county
authorities huve slnce mude no effort te
take thein back te the place whero they
belong. They pled around the stroets,
begging day nfterday, and nre a nulsance,
but it Is llkely very difficult te koep them
ut the almshouse. Beth have a dlsllke for
the " jioer house," nnd they will run away
whonevor an opjertunlty is afforded.
Next winter the authorities will likely
have the same trouble they had last winter
with him.
This morning Philip went le Alderman
Doen's ofllce und poured Inte the magis
trate's ears a tale or we9. He sild that
whlle he was In the nluishouse someone
stelo or burned his house, as he could no.
11 nd It when he came out. He seemed very
sorry that his " palln' tools, " as he ealled
them, meaning ids knlves and forks, were
gene. He wanted te bring suit against
somebody, but did net knew who.
' '
hi Town.
IMmuuil Matiier, who is chairman orthe
beird of water commissioner of Harrls
burg, was iu town last, eveniu,' and spout
some tlme with Mayer Clark and Aider-
man Halbach, leaving ler home at lmu.
m
Caused Ily tlie Struct Cur Truck.
The uxle or the wugeti of Butcher
Trlssler, of Oiueilega township, was
broken early tills uiurnlng lu crossing the
street car tteks at Seith queen anil
ttretts.
w-
f 'MA
.
t Ma
TIIR II10N WORKERS UP PITTSICK
THE BIT AT ROCK PIINT.
- ,&
Fifteen OriTwenty 'I heusnnd FwmuI
Jey Daucliid nnd Athtetle A
ments The Association's Seals; '
Firrsuuna, June 7. The annual
union of the Amalgamated Association
Iren nnd Steel Workers was held at
Point te-dny. Botweon 15,000 and 30,1
noetilo wero lroenL Includlnc reDresMi
lives from ledges lu Pennsylvania, OM
and est irglnln. The day was spent
dancing and nthlclte niuusoment. All
In ihe city wero olmed down. te?1
tne.v weitia:ns tlkaskd.
At yosterday's session of tbe Ami
mated association of Iren and
Workers last year's boiling scale of
per ten en the two cent card rata
adopted. The baluncs of the scale will
arranged next week. fe;
Frem n soml-eluclal source it
loarued thnt no materlnl change will
innde In the scale from the one new
force. Whatever changes are made
enlv affect thecltv. The notion has nnu
slotted gcuernl rejoicing, as It practlcall),.
settles Iho wages quostlen of the Iren aM
steel mills fur another venr. Ne Benleii'df
the association wns held te-day, thetneK.
i) en niieiuiing inu reunion at heck row.
Trt.viiiiJtiuiir! Tiiia. !&.' .
June;
The northbound stnga from Uklah.i
was robbed yosterdny, threo miles eat
town by a lene highwayman. It Is fs
parted thnt the robin r secured $1,000
Wells. Farge it Ce" a express packages. "
The Hejmbllcnu members of the flnaOMJ
committee devoted the morning te i
agricultural schedule of the tariff bill.
Capbiln Kennedy, of the 10th Uni
States cavalry, arrived In Tombstone,-.
zena, last ovenlng with 02 colored I
from Fart Grant and 10 Indian tri!nfe
They left this morning for Bisbce, whMJrj
they will be Joined by troops
Huiichuhu and en te the fromler. A?
Clem Denning, of New Yerk, and ni
erncu, or uroeKiyn, leugni ler a nks
purse und 200 a slde, near Ceney 'IsIm1
this morning. Donning-wen, altera gttmf
battle of 23 rounds, lu the presence of 3tt
witnesses. 2s$ "
ttx.ltnittirffnr Antltmiv Grtnld wju ftlfe
-A..I...I I.. 4 ii. .... Kf -v i,.-,!.,.- 3
lU'lVVll 111 iklUUIIJ, 41. A,, IV-UMJ VIM1JI
with embczzllng 610,000 from the City Ni
tleual hank through collusion wltUJP
faulting Bookkeeper Whllney. X"M
The miners In the Punxsulawney dl.'
irlct have been ordered te strlke to-merratr
for the Columbus wale. If a strike
place 5,000 men will he affected. K J
The stene cutters' strlke in Pittsburg)
bien settled. Employers conceded 2J
per hour In wagOH. j ,
There was a big tariff meeting at
Yellow Heuso, near Heading, te-day. '":
chlef snoaker was Cenareiiman Millfti l
Texas. K. 11. ltauch,.ef Mauch Chunk;!
snnke In Pennsylvania Dutch,,
A hundred Italians in New Yerk .
tl vely refused te auswer a 'single quettMl "fi
en tbe population schedule of tbe
although explained through an inUr
tcr. The nttoruey goneral has wind P. ;3
trict Altorney Mitcueil te begin
inirsntralnst theni ntouce. u
l.'.-I.s.l,1t, rMKirnlmul nrpttfMl VT
Marlen, Muss., this forenoon, having bM
a passeuge r en tin stcatner Pilgrim, of MM
Fall It Iver line, hm' night. He will PM
the groater part of the sunimer there.-- 'g".;;p
Fhlladftlphia's htrlKlng crjHtr(PUD
llsh a Rtutoment that they are the poerwn ,
paid class of skilled labor engaged 'in ,
building, und'have been en strlke foreYtr
II ve woeks for an ndvauce or live cents an-;
hetir.maklng the rate ,Vi cents an hour. Their ;
eui ploy ors have Ignored demands for It
conference and arbitration, It is net '..
quostlen of recognition of foiena, ftHf.
non-union men are also in the strike.1:. ,
A MONSTER PICNIC.
It Is selely a question of establishing a nt3
of 33 cents an hour, and arbitration isl-,J
vlted. "- :
. .- ll l J. .v.
ii.if.n nininninr ,,, . . i. rn i rtr. u .mhw - v
refused an.lujuncpii te res train Grant; Um;JJ
colored base ball player, from piayief v-.
with Hie uiirrisiiurgciuu. &y&
Threo Murderers llntiged. 1
Tem Mills, Flotcher Huldcn and Henry
Ilnlden, wero uuugcu nore yoiieruay jf
the murder of James McGregor, a wblhv
man, ut Atlniita, Texas, en the 7tb or UuSfJ
December. McGregor had Just settled l3"
Cass county, and let the peeple knew ht'ni
hmi nionev. He drank freely with the -'i
threo nogrecs, and they enticed him te the'-a
ribroef te town, where Alius DroKeuui
I. jjd e:uii with a car-TsSR!J(i"Wffl
r i.as robbed nnd carried a mile from tewiiw;
nnd left by the roadside, where it was,
found. AH or the condemnod men con- j
IOsscu iiieirgumniKi uiuj rupuiiiiiiH-
bhet und Killed HU Wile.
PiTTsminci, June 7. Arthur Connelly,
a mill worker, shot and instantly killed
his wire. Annle. aged 22 years, with a rifle
at their home in Lawrencovllle, this city,
this morning. Connelly claims the shoot sheet
ing wus accidental. He has been arrested
and locked up pending the coroner's in
vestigation. The coupie wero married
soven mouths age, and ns fur as known
thore wns no treuble botweeu thorn.
... ii
Nlnuty-rive llutrlus Fer Allentown.
The first meeting of the Midway trotting
circuit In this stnle will be nt Allentown
from June 17 te 10. Ifthellst orentrles for
that meeting Is an indication of what Lan
caster's will bo.thero will be no doubt of it
success, Thore nre no less than nlnety-flve
ontrlesfor Allontewii.
Cut te t'lcces.
LimAjtex, Pu., June 7. Charles Smith,
ugetTlO, whlle working In Llghl's relllug
mill, this iiiernlii!,', wus literally cut te
pieces by falling Inte a large shears.
WEATUKK JTOKKCAST.
P Washington, D. a, Juue 7.
Shewers, followed by fair, cooler,
uerthwesterly winds.
llcraUl Weather re ree.xst si. - JTUe VV et-
ern storm, new central ncur Montrea , Will
nrebably move l-ust, followed by a "cool
lvaVe"wlcliwlll be felt in this section
i, Sundav Te...crature fell slightly In
the United" States ycslerdny. The thief
hiln.un. reported was U"?
holt, ut Helena, Ment.; the chief maxi
mum reported, 81, et Xorfelk.
In the Middlestates partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with slight thermal changes
and fresh southwesterly and wesleily t
winds, preceded by ralu en the coasts of
New Jersey and en Leng Island, followed
by lowurteuiporaturo;and in New Eng
land slightly warmer, ,I3rt,y, cl"
weather, preceded by rain.
wsterly and southerly winds, shifting te
semhw esterly. followed by &
Wcather conuuieiis win uu "'"-."-"
the growing crops te-day, except In the
upjKir luke rogleu. y
A ill-lit AL'CldCUt.
v..i. .i.,.. iiw, l-M.t Klutr
ktreei meter
1 1-.H.I..UJ ... " - - - ! Id
car was taken oil ffcriy " ' uj -
"light accident. A large nail becstne
fast in Iho meter. Ucaklns two cogs. The
ropaiiswcre made last iu ,ht and e-day
the car Is running all right.
When lmlue3 Is rushing, u i U at plc
,w. or anv ether gatkerlug'.ellm cart
will be bltkhtd te the piojer car,
ifMf.,
Sfi
Ait
,-- wv "c i3"