lje jmlton Conntg Pettis.
OLLME S.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.. MAY 9, 1907.
NUMBER 34
INDIA'S CORAL STRANDS couldcrowd them9elve8lnto oue! PAVAL m 0H FRHaHT TRA,N- RECORD OF DEATHS.
i house to see anything new, I am
A Glimpse oi Our Missionaries as
They Go About from Place to
Place Doing Good.
LETTER FROM MISS ALICE WISHART.
i was recently called out to the
sure they would try to do so. A
poor, thin old woman who had
been crouching on the floor, tot
tered forward at our inquiry for
the patient, and as Dr. Mackenzie
was asking for the history of the
case, I looked around, saw what F
In the center of the group, the
District to see a wealthy Brah- Doctor bending over the sufferer,
tnin widow who ss seeking the whose patient, care worn face
True Way. Shahzaai and I left' was upturned toward her in
Allahabad by the early morning I trusting confidence as she apph
tram, Saturday, and were joined
at Fatehpur by Mrs. Wykoff, who
acts as chaperon when we go out
to the District. We went on at
once to a little station called Bink
he road, where we were met by
Mr. Mattison with a tumtum and
nkkas to take is out to our first
camping place, Khajuha, some
nine miles in the country. We
had been given all the Inspection
bungalows for our use along the
line of march, and every provis
ion for our comfort had been
made by the most influential ma i
of the place a friend to Chris
tianity, educated in England, and
now holding a responsible gov
ernment post. Lie Is one of the
most courteous and chivalrous
men I have ever met in India. We
were joined by Dr. Minna Mac
Keuzie, one of our Caunp'-e phy
sician missionaries.
As we found the journey wai
to be a long rough one some
thirty miles into thejuogle, arcoss
raviues, rivers, and almost im
pissable roads, it would be too
hard for our aged chaperon to go
as we would have to do: so Mrs.
, Wykoff returned to Fatehpur,
and Dr. McK. came, and we Sit
out M mday morning on ekkas
the first time I had ever ridden
on one. An ekka is a little box
arrangement on two wheels, with
a makeshift top overhead. It is
a quick way of getting on, and
one must be glud for anyway.
An elephant had been put to the
disposal of the party by a rich
landowner when we reached the
next bungalow, and acomfortable
upholstered tonga had been sent
for the ladies ot the party by the
Takarim Sahiba, when she heard
we were coming. The country
through which we had to pass,
was fertile, though wild iu places,
and i he people seemed fairly pros
perous. Hundreds of women
were helping cut the grain which
was ripe and golden, and as we
passed along they gazed after us
.in utmost astonishment and won
der. We were the first white
people of their sex they had ever
seen; and hence acuriosfty. The
Sahib's plan was to show the ma
gic Jantern pictures on the Life
of Christ, and tell the story at
every large village on our wav to
tfiis especially objective, point,
where we were to meetour Brah
min widow. The first camping
place was near a large high caste
village called Ddori Bazurg, when
we went over fo. the evening ser
vice, there was a great demand
for the Doctor, as so many of the
women were ill; so, while the Ian
tern screen was being put up, we
were taken around to anumbor
of the houses to see the sick folks.
Too people were so simple heart
ed and gentle mannered so ro
spectf ul aud delighted with our
coming that they tried to outvie
each other in showing us kind
nesses. We were first shown to
the home of the schoolmaster of
the village, an intelligent Brah
min, whose mother was suffering
with a tumor on her face. It was
in a bad condition, of course; but
theDoctir quickly cleansed the
wouud, and putting ou healing
ointment, tenderly bound it up.
I wish I could describe the sceue
vividly enough to make you see it
as I did. We were shown through
a uarrow passage oouupied by
three bovineH, at tho front of the
house, into the usual square court
yard, Btflne paved, and surround
ed on all sides by verandas, and
were given chairs. As many vil
luge men, boys, and children as
could crowd iu to see what was
going to be done, wrnie for there
ik absolutely no privacy iu then
houses, and, if the whoie village
ed the medicine; the unsteady
light of the lantern showed the
eager, interested faces rl the
dark turbaned figures crowding
around, and now aud again ex
clamations of pleasure and satis
faction could be heard. As soon
as the wound had been attended
to we were given an opportunity
to tell of the Great Physician
the one who can heal the disease
of sin with which the whole world
is afflicted His love and care for
every one, and how they might
all pray to Him who hears and an
swers the only One who can
hear and answer our prayers.
There was a hush, and as I look
ed up into the moon-ht blue above
and breathed a silent prayer that
Ho would bring His true salva
tion to thnso simple, receptive
hearts, I believe He heard. The
Pandit's wife wrapped in a soft,
white mull sarki, timidly
crept near to me, and the child
ren crowded nearer also and
lightly touched my dress with
their fingers. Then we told the
men to gather all of the women of
the village to the large court
where the pictures were to be
shown so that they, too, might
hear tho story of undying love.
Several otber zenanas were vis
itedthe crowd following after.
Ah, it was sad to see the suffer
ing with no hope of help; but
most of all the thought of their
living, suffering and dying with
out coming to know the One who
is everything to us and who must
yearn over them with mlinite
pity. And oh ! the sadness of it
that here wis a village one of
many hundreds where if there
were some one to tell about and
to live the Christ, He would be
received, revered, enthroned; and
in turn raise them to that higher
plane to which the whole world is
being called. We could give the
gocd news and pass on, because
theie are so many thousands
waiting to hear yet. If we could
have only staid among them but
that was impossible. About stx
hundred men were gathered to
hear the message of salvation
that night and fifty or more wo
men back of the screen with us.
Half a dozen pretty little girls
were crowded around my feet on
the tloor, the women at the side
aud back. We had made friends
scarcely an hour before, but they
wanted to express their heart
feelings toward us in some way;
so every lew minutes a nine
brown hand would steal up aud
lightly touch my hand, and then
si.p some cloves, or cardiman
seeds into it. Only a little act, to
be sure, out it showed their con
fidence and trust in us. Toe
men listened with quiet, and in
tense interest for two hours, and
when the story of His life and
death and resurrection had been
told tlx y seemed loath to go
gathering around the Padre Sa
hib to hear still more about this
One who gave His life for them.
We, on the veranda, gathered the
women nearer and singing some
hymns explained the meaning,
h' ping, praying that the Word
would take root.
The next morning we started
early so as to reach here before
night. The roads were rough,
but the air bracing, and as we
passed through the villages the
head men came running after us
with j u's of fresh milk and sugar
cane, begging ua to hojor them
by refreshing ourselves which
we did. FoOd, also, was brought
out fi.r us until it seemed some
what like a triumphal progress
tbroas i a land of milk and sugar
cane juice. At last about 5:30 P.
M., we reached our last camp on
Raymond Nacc, a Student of the Cumber
land Valley State Normal School.
Lost HU Life Sunday Afternoon.
Raymond Nace, son of Drug
gist William Nace, of Halifax, Pa ,
was a student at the Normal
school at Shippensburg. Last
Sunday afternoon he, id company
with Norman Starry, Rush Mo
Neal, and Hayes Markloy, board
ed an eastbonnd freight tram at
the Reading yards at Shippens
burg for a ride out into the coun
try. They had a fane time on the
train, and when near the station
at Boiling Springs, they decided
to jump off. Nace was not used
to hoarding and leaving moving
freight cars, and after he had
jumped, he rolled beneath the
wheels. One arm was cut off.
and the other hand c. ushed, and
he was also injured about the
head. The accident occurred
about 3:30 o'clock, and he died
about 5:80. The other boys got
off without injury.
The news of the accident was a
great shock to the parents, for
Raymond was their only child.
His age was about 18 years, and
his father is a nephew of A. U.
Nace, of this place.
"For in Such an Hour an Yc Think
Not, The Son of Man Com
eth." Matthew 25 : 44.
HUSTONTOWN.
Rev. Daniels delivered asermon
for the P. O. S. of A. in the M. E.
church at this place last Sunday
e cuing, which was highly appre
ciated, and much enjoyed by the
large congregation present.
Miss Clo Cbesnut, after having
spent some time at her home, has
returned to Philipsburg.
Denton Hendershofc, of Bethel
township, visited in the home cf
Simon Fix this week.
Arthur Wagner and sister Lu
lu, of Three Springs, wereguesi,s
in the home of their uncle Henry
1 1 usten, during the latter part of
the week. They were accompa
nied by Miss Daisy Doyle.
Mrs. M. E Stevens, of Laidig,
made a business trip to our town
last Saturday.
Beruley Sipe and wife went
down to the Christian church last
Sunday to attend the funeral of
Obed T. Mellott.
Mrs. Mitchell, and Margaret
and Howard Kirk, of Fairview,
spent Saturday with Mrs. M. G.
Lam berson.
W. H. Ranck, who has been em
ployed at Broad top City, is spend
ing a few days with his family
here.
W. G. Wink, having closed his
school, is now turning his atten
tion to furnishing our citizens
with spouting for their buildings.
He guarantees a good job.
Milton Decker and his daugh
ter B'rdie and John Hoop were
in town Tuesday. Mr. Decker
said that Mrs. Elizabeth Hullvho
had been spending the winter in
his home, expected to take the
train at Hancock Wednesday and
return to her home at Akron, O.
While Mrs. Hull is 72 years of
age, she does not hesitate to
make the jouruey alone.
the banks of the beautiful Jamna
river, where the Takarine Sahiba
had fled to from her paLce in an
other place on account of the
plague. At the moment of our
arrival, tables.chairs and couches
were sent us by her for onr com
fort, followed by huge trays of
food, sweets and nuts. I must
leave the events of the following
six days to tell you later six
days out of the Arabian Nights
tales they were. It was like vis
iting the court of a queen, but
that is another story to be told
some other time. There is a
hero, heroine and villain a plot
and conspiracy to keep us away
from the lady but best of all
sho came to know of her Saviour,
and accepted Him as her Re
deemer, Pray that the way my
be opened for her to confess Him
openly, and for the hundreds
who beard the good news for the
first time so gladly. I have told
you only the smallest part of all
that happened, but it was blessed
every d jy, and I btlleve the seed
sown will bee fruit seme is.j.
OBED T. MELLOTT BURIED SUNDAV.
S. Doyle Jon ks.
S. Doyle Jones, a well known
citizen of Dublin township, died
at his home near Fort Littleton
on Wednesday, of last week, oged
about OS years. Mr. Jones hud
been in declining health for sev
eral months, and his death was
not entirely unexpected. The fu
neral occurred on Friday, an,d
his remains were taken to Metal,
Franklin county, for interment.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, four sons and two
daughters. The sons Miller,
Adolphus, Hurry, and Frank all
live in this county, and the daugh
ters M ..Hie and Ida are mar
ried and live in the northern part
of the State.
Mr. Jones was a kind husband
and father, aud the family have
the sympathy of their many
friends.
Mrs. Rebecca Mill.br.
The subject of this notice died
at the home of her son, Isaac Mil.
ler near Dublin Mills, April 29,
1907, after a brief illness at the
age of 81 years, 4 months and 24
days. The funeral services were
conducted by Elder A. Mellott at
her late residence, after which
her body was tanen to the Wiue
gardner cemetery for interment.
Mrs. Miller's maiden name
was Hess, and for many years
had been a consistent member of
the Springfield Primitive Baptist
church. Sho was of a quiet dis
position, a good neighbor and
mindful of the sick. She leaves
to mourn their loss, three sons,
two daughters, aud quite a num
ber of grandchildren. Mrs. Mil
ler's husband died about nine
teen years ago, since which time
she has had her home principally
at the home of her son Isaac.
She was followed to her last
resting place by a large number
of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Obed T. Mellott.
In the passing from earth of
Obed T. Mellott, at noon, on Fri
day, May 3, 1907, all Fulton coun
ty, and especially the township
of Belfast, lost one of its very
best and most widely known citi
zens, and the Sideling Hill Chris
tian church lost one of its most
substantial supporters. Since
1870 thirty seven years he was
a member of that church; and
thirty-four of those years, he was
one of its deacons, being rarely
absent from any of its services,
and giving always with a liberal
hand of the abundant means,
which, by his industry and thrift
he had accumulated. His upright
lite before men, and his faithful
ness in all things pertaining to
his religion, bear suffcient testi
mony that for him the change is
a happy one. At the close of
these many years in his Master's
service, his last words were, "I'm
going home." His family his
lost a loving husband and fathei
and judicious counselor, and all
his neighb rs a kind friend.
Mr. Mellott was married Au
gust 16, 1860, to Mary J. Sipes,
who survives him with their fam
ily of nine children, namely, Ed
ward, Milton, Robert, Ellie (Mrs.
Aaron M. Garland), Addie (Mrs.
Heury Shaw, of Bedford county),
Charles, Bennett, and Nellie
(Mrs. T. R. Truax). There are
also thirty-three grandchildren.
He was one of a family of one sis
ter and eight, brothers, only two
of whom are still living, Darnel
H., of Sipes Mill, this county, and
William, of Mattie, Bedford county-
In early manhood, he bought
the farm where he lived, and his
Is the first death to occur iu the
h me which he built The funer
al services conducted oy Rev. A.
G. H. Powers on Sunday, May 5,
at the Sideling Hill Christian
!'': brojght together one of
the largest congregations ever j
seen at that place, showing cou
clusively the esteem in which he
M held by all who knew him
many comic g from a distauce to
pay the last tribute if respect to
one they had known and houored
in life.
Mr. Mellott was born May 12,
1834, being at the time of '.ns
death aged 72 years, 11 months,
and 21 days.
RicnAun Maddkn.
Richard Madden, one among
Taylor township's best citizeus,
died at his home near Dublin
Mills, on Friday of last week, ag
ed 50 years, 4 months and H days.
Mr. Madden was a hard working
man a good manager aud left a
goo 1 estate to his wife and chil
dren. Ha was a man of few words
but deep thought, and in relig
ious views, a thorough believer in
the doctrines of the Primitive
Baptist faith. He was taken to
Philadelphia last fall for a surgi
cal operation, which did not prove
successful, and after returning
home, he continued to grow weak
er until death came. He Is sur
vived by his wife, one sou, four
daughters, two brothers, tour
sisters, and a host of friends, who
feel that their loss was his gain.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Elder Ahimaaz Mellott,
after which his remains were tak
en to the old Baptist church at
Springfield, and laid to rest in
the graveyard at that place.
Thomas Shaw.
Thomas Shaw died at his home
near Big Cove Tannery last Sun
day, aged 09 years, 10 months,
and 20 days. Funeral conducted
by King Post 30."), G. A R , took
place ou Tuesday afternoon, and
interment was made in Ualeo
Cemetery.
Mr. Shaw was a veteran of the
Civil War, and aaw much hard
service. He enlisted in May 1801,
and was finally discharged on the
last day of July, 1H05. He was
engaged in the battles of Antie
tam, Gettysburg, Chancellors
ville, Frederick, Wilderness, siege
of Petersburg, and others. Ho
was a member of King Post, G.
A. R., of McConnellsburg.
Mr. Shaw was a good citizen, a
kind husband and father, and will
be missed in the community in
which he lived so many years.
His widow and eight children
survive three sons, Harry, Wal
ter, and David; and five daugh
ters, Mary A. Morse, Alice Alras
loy, Daisy Clouser, and Cora aud
Leah at home.
Miis. John May.
Anna, wife of John May, died
at their home near Berkeley
Springs, West Virginia, April 19,
1907, aged 54 years, 11 months,
and 1 day. Funeral services
were conducted by Elder Oliver,
and her remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at the Tonoloway
Baptist church. Mrs. May's
maiden name was Funk, and she
was a sister of Elder Calvin L.
Funk, of Belfast township; Eli
ind Albert, of Thompson; Job, in
Virginia, and Mrs. Martha And
ers, Martlnsburg, W. Va.
Mrs. May leaves to m juru their
deep loss, a husband and two
sons, who have the sincerestsym
Dathy of their many friends.
The deceased was a woman of
deep piety, and the hope that she
had in a blessod resurrection sus
tained her in the hours of part
ing froui her loved ones here.
WEST DUBLIN.
Rev. E. M. Stevens, presiding
elder of the Harrisburg District,
preached and held communion
service at Fairview M. E. church
last Wednesday evening.
Among those from thin vicini
ty who attended the May meet
ing at the Baptist church, in Bel
fast township, were C. M. Braut
and wife, Jonas Lake and wite,
aud James Foremau and wife.
Misses Viola Mum ma and Dot
Deshong, of Hustontown, attend
ed Sunday school at Fan-view on
Sundav forenoou, and spent the
afternoou with Estella Laidig.
Prvor Witter is atteudiuir
' school at Harrisonvtlle.
Installation of Ofliccrs of the I. O.
O. I-"., of the liOUMVi
'I'lin I (till, vviii'' nrn llin .tllii-nr..
who will direct the affairs in the
unions Ijodgfi throughout Fulton
county the Present term:
McConnki.i.siiijini LoOQI No. 744.
4. P. ;., B. v. Heary; n. ;.,
K. I. Bhimer; V G , J, B. Bun-
yiin; Sec'y, L H. Wible; Treas.,
0. B. Stevens; War., H N. Sipes;
L ;., A. J. Pitt man; o ;., H. LT.
Nace; Con., I. D, Thompson; W.
s. to N. G., M. W. Naoe; L. 8. to
N. G.. W. L Nace; B. S. to V.
G., Watson Lynch : L S to V. G.,
Jus. Fryman; R. s. s., Dr. W. L.
McKihhin; L S. S., S M. Robin
son; Chap., Henry Comerer.
Bepresentativa to Grand Lodge,
1. D. Thompson.
Present membership 46.
Hauuisonvii.i.k Lodge, No. 7i.
S. P. Q,, Hockensmith: N. G.,
a K. Deshong; V. G., P. C. Mel
lott; Sec'y Geo. F. Metzler; Treas.,
Hiram Clevenger; W., Bov M.
Sipes; I. G., V. L. Hollinshead;
O. G., Geo. A. Sehooley; Con.,
Geo. W. Sipes; ft S. to N. G.,
Isaiah Kline; L. S. to N. G , Ed
ward Deshong; It. S. to V. G.,
Emanuel Sipes; L. S. to V. G.,
John Miimma; If. S. S., Edward
Swope; L. S. S., Homer L. Sipes;
Chap., Harry Daniels.
Representative to Grand Lodge,
Iterte llann.
Present membership !'.
Ft. Littleton Lodge, No. 484
-Chaplain. Wesley F raker; S. P.
G., C. L Henry; N. O. ). Denver
Fraker; V. G., S. W. Cline: Sec ,
F. C. Bare: Treas., S. L. Buckley;
W., Dyson Fraker; C, T. S. Iler
shey; L G., 1). W. Cromer; O. G.,
Nanm Locke: B. S. to N. G , Win.
Orth; L. S. to N. G., Harry Mc
Gowan; B. S. to V. G., D. EC.
Wilt; L. S. toV. (i., John Locke;
B. S. S., M. S. Will: L. S. S., L.
P. Morton.
Bep. to Grand Lodge, D. K.
Wilt.
Present membership 51.
Wabfobdsbukg Looob, No. 801.
B. P. G , Edw. Palmer; N. G,
Edw. Brakeall; V. G., B. C. Pow
ell; Sec'y, H. K. Markley; T., W.
B. Ranck; W., Frank Ranck; C,
Wm. Yonkers; I. G., B. O. Crist;
O. G., Howard Cliarlton; B. S. to
N. G., S. M. Andrews; L. S to
N. G., G. W. Fisher; B. S. to V.
G. , Chas. Hnnkins; L. S. toV. G.,
G. W. Smith; It. S. 8., H. L.
Crenger; L. S S, A.J. Brown;
Chaplain, J. S. Diebl.
Bepresntative to Grand Lodge,
B. O. Christ
Present membership, 49
Wklls Valley Lodqh No 007.
S. P. G., J. C. Kiik; X. G., F.
E. Cunningham; V. G., Charles
Early; Sec'y. H. E Spangler;
Treas., Harvey Wishart; War., J.
C. Horton; Con., D. L. Burnett;
B. S. to N. G , Mark Lodge; L. S.
to N. G., David Ford; I. G., S.
W. Anderson; O G., J. E. Wood'
COOfc; EL S. to V. G , II. C. Wish
ait; L. S. to V. G , M. ShauH ; K.
S. S, Win. Ford; L S. S., C.
Weinter; Chap., J. A. Wishart.
Representative to Grand Lodge,
R. L. Mosebey.
Present membership 35.
Nkw Ghknaoa LOOOI No. 773.
S. P. G., R L Alloway; N. (.,
Morgan Watkin; V. G., Russell
Bowe; Sec'y, L. L. Ciiniiiiigliuin;
T, J. S. Black: War, W.B.BIack;
B 8 to N G., A D Berkstresser; L
S to N G.. H M Edwards; B S to
V G., W. R. Foster; L S to V Q.,
Abruin Cutchall; C, John Troy;
Chaplain, S C Gracey; I G., Wal
ter Watkin; O G., N H Alloway.
Representative to Grand Lodge,
J S Black.
Present membership, 29.
Lvs. A. McDoNoimi,
I). D. G. M.
While Mr. and Mrs. George
Fockler of Johnstown, were on a
trip to Atlantic City, they stop
ped in Philadelphia and purchas
ed a Franklin touring car. Re
turning home thoy passed
through McConnellsburg with
the new machine arid speut Mon
day night with Mrs. Fockler s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. 11 S. Wish
art i
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and doings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a Rcstful OutinK.
NAMES OP VISITORS AND VISITED
John H. Truax of Foltz, spent
Monday ou this side of the moun
tain. Mrs. S. B. Houston and son
F.rskino are visitiug friends iu
Pittsburg.
Judge H6nder is in Harrisburg
atteudiug the U. S. Court as a
juror this week.
B. A. Deavor, Esq , was in Mc
Connellsburg a few hours Mon
day. Mr. Tauey Zacharias of Cham
bersburg was the guest over
Sunday of Mrs. S.M.Cook, North
Second street.
Miss Ethel Kendall of the Cove,
spent a few days recently with
friends in Shippensburg aud iu
Franklin county.
Miss Olive Stouteagle of this
place, spent a short time in Ship
pensburg and Chambersburg re
cently. Miss Dessie Kendall spent a
few days recently at Shippens
burg with her sisters lihoda and
Martha, students at the Normal
School.
Edward Mellott and daughter
Miss Mary spent a few hours in
town Tuesday. Miss Mellott just
completed a successful term of
teaching in Bedford county, aud
expects to attend the McCon
uellsburg Normal this summer.
Caught Napping.
Mac Houck, of Now Grenada,
was a brave soldier in the 77th
Regiment P. V., during the Civil
War, aud was never once suspect
ed of sleeping at his post. He al
so served hve years as associate
judge on tho bench of Fultou
county, and was always wide
awake when there was auy thing
"doing" in court; but last week
his friends aud neighbors caught
him napping in great shape, and
now they have "one on him." He
was sitting on the porch at his
residence last Wednesday morn
ing, his mind running back over
the paths that he had been tread
ing dunug the past sixty-four
years, when he observed what
seemed to him an unusual stir ou
the street, and to a friend neat
he asked, "What does that mean?"
' That's a funeral procession, 1
think."
"But 1 do not see any hearse,"
Mr. Uouck replied. Just theu,
the team in front o.f the proces
sion halted at the porch and in
quired whether they could stop
and have dinner. In a moment
the procession began to alight
from their vehicles and surround
tho Judge, when it dawued upon
his mind that "there was some
thing going on. " It was a birth
day surprise party, and the folks
soon made themselves at home, a
most sumptuous dinner was serv
ed, and a delightful' day was
8j eut. Mr. Houck was not for
gotten in the many splendid gifts
received, among which was a gold
watch fob, with a spleud.d gold
watch to follow, and mauy other
things "too numerous to meu
tion." Among the relatives pres
ent were : Milford C. Uouck, of
Dwigbt, 111 ; Ross C. Houck, wife
and three daughters, of McCon
nellstown, Pa ; Emorv Houck, of
Steuben ville, O.; William Clark,
wife and daughter, and Mrs. John
Bell and Mrs. Ludeu Norris, of
Huntingdon, Pa.; Mrs. John Hupp
aud daughter and Mrs. James
Blackburn and daughtors,of Sax
tou, Pa; Harry Clark, wife and
sons, of Aitoons, Pa.: Mrs. Solo
mon Bupp and daughter Mary
Grubb, Mrs. Harry Lininger, An
na Lininger and Cora Plough
all of McConuellstowu; Oscr L.
Houck, wife and sou, of Roberts
daie, Pa.; Mrs.Jeeide Painter and
son, of Three Springs, and S. A.
MoCladu, wits, daughter acd sou,
of Coles Valley.