THE CmZKN, PIHDAV, SUTT. 15, 1011.
faun U
A-CENT-A-WORD J
FOlt SALE.
FOR SALE HONESDALB NATION
al Bank stock. Warren P. Sch
enck, (Honesdale. 70tf
AUCTION SALE OAKLEY HEN
. shaw will sell at his farm at In
dian Orchard, Saturday, September
1C, 2 p. tn., seven cows, duo to
freshen In early winter. Ono two-year-old
brood sow, eight tons of
hay. 71el3
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. D. Robinson. BOtf.
LEGAL BLANKs for sale nt The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's an,d Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants.
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
miscellaneous.
I HAVE A BUYER FOR A COUN
try (general) store In or near
Wayne county. Send full particu
lars. DORIN, the real estate man. It
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
nt the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern improvements, Including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
In all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
WANTED A chambermaid and
woman to work in laundry. In
quire at Allen House. 72t2.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment Bhcws 236 finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Graham Watts Is having a con
crete display platform built the
width of his large hardware store,
Main street.
The New York law against the
carrying of deadly weapons has at
least one defect. It doesn't include
candidates' cigars.
J. C. Russell, the Prohibitionist
candidate for Mayor of 'Minneapolis,
was fined for drunkenness. West
Chester Daily News.
Miss Olive E. Lockwood and Roy
A. Griffith, both of Waymart, were
married Monday in the parsonage of
the Elm Park church by Rev. L. H.
Dorchester, in Scranton.
iMIss- Gertrude McGinnis of
Honesdale whoJias been .visiting 'her
brother, T. Jl " McGihnlsi of 1212
North Hyde Park avenue, returned
to her home yesterday. Scranton
Tribune-Republican.
Thomas Tuman, formerly of
Honesdale, and Miss Mary Mullen,
both of Scranton, were married Tues
day morning in that city. 'The cere
mony was performed by Rev. P. H.
Hopkins In Holy Rosary church.
Torstin A., ten-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Magnuson, corner of
Cliff and River streets, died Wednes
day morning. Funeral services were
held Thursday morning. Interment
was made in the German Lutheran
cemetery.
There will be revival services
held in the following Methodist Epis
copal ohurohes: Union, Sept. 17;
Braman, Oct. 1; Lookout, Oct. 29,
in charge of the pastor, Rev. Frank
lin Bowen. Meetings will be Tield
every night during the week.
The Leffler-Bratton company,
successful producers of "The Newly
weds and Their Baby" and "Buster
Bro"wn," have this season a new mu
sical show, "Let George Do It," with
George P. Murphy, founded on the
McManus drawings, book by Aaron
Hoffman and music by Nat D. Ayer.
Some new electrical effects, which
will prove a big surprise, will be
seen in "Let George Do It."
G. E. Bates, division passenger
and freight agent of the Pennsylva
nia division of the Delaware & Hud
son system, and H. H. Ashley, of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, both
of Scranton, were in Honesdale
Thursday In the Interest of their re
spective roads. Mr. Bates says that
there will be no change, as far as he
knows, in the operation of the pres
ent passenger trains on the Hones
dale branch. The morning Sunday
train will also run on the present
schedule, which will be gratifying
news for the traveling public.
The armory board will meet on
Thursday of this week for the pur
pose of appointing committees to
formulate plans for the dedication of
the new State armory. A letter has
been received from Governor J. K.
Tener In which he stated ho would
take the matter up with General
Stewart and a day would be appoint
ed for the purpose of attending the
dedicatory exorcises here. That day
will be known as Governor's Day and
it is expected to make tho occasion
ono of the most brilliant ever held
in Wayne county. It will be another
old homo affair.
Herbert Kirk, Port Jervis, the
genial proprietor of tho lunch coun
ter at the Erie station, was a visitor
In Honesdale on Tuesday. Mr. Kirk
had not been In Honesdale in 42
years and was happily surprised at
tho advancement of tho town and
growth It had made during his ab
sence. Mr. Kirk said his father was
a candy manufacturer in Port Jervis
nearly a half century ago and ho
used to come with his father to
Honesdale and other places in this
section selling their product. Mr.
Kirk is known by almost ovory trav
eler on the Erie railroad and Is a
cheerful person to meet. Come again
Mr. Kirk, but do not wait another
42 years before you renew your acquaintances,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Wolf at East Honesdale,
Tuesday.
Texas No. 4 fire company will
conduct their annual ball and supper
September 20.
"The Girl and the Tramp," a
comedy drama, will appear at the
Lyric September 29.
"De Gang," composed of a num
ber of Honesdale young men, are
camping this week at Elk Lake.
The Midnight Sons will conduct
one of their popular dances at the
Lyric on Thursday evening of this
week.
The topic of Dr. Swift's sermon
next Sunday morning will bo "Joy
and Strength," and in the evening
"Principle," a message to young
men.
The ground was frozen 6n
Thursday morning and Ice was form
ed. The corn fodder Is Injured to
some extent. The frost is a month
ahead of time.
There will be an important ses
sion of the Greater Honesdale Board
of Trade on Friday evening of this
week. Every member is requested
to be present. Meeting called at 8
o'clock.
Many improvements are being
made in the German Catholic ceme
tery. The briar and bramble have
been cut, the ground plowed and
graded. This plot has been divided
into several new lots.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 21,
the Masons of Honesdale will give a
banquet in the new armory at which
time 200 expect to bo present. All
members In this district have been
invited. Speakers of note will bo in
attendance.
The Delaware & Hudson offi
cials on the system, from President
Loree down, will meet at Hotel
Champlaln, Bluff Point, on Lake
Champiain, September 21, 22 and
23. C. J. Dibble, of this place, ex
pects to be present.
The Boy Scouts will receive In
struction this Thursday evening on
tho "Structure of the Body." Dr.
L. B. Nielsen will give the lecture.
The session will be held in the au
ditorium of the High school. Dur
ing tho evening tho scouts will re
ceive a few lessons as how to handle
Indian clubs.
The Business Men's asosclation
met in regular monthly session Wed
nesday evening. In the absence of
N. B. Spencer, secretary, L. B. Swin
gle acted in that capacity. The com
mittee on picnic reported that there
si a neat little sum in the treasury,
as the share of Honesdalo's profits.
Other routine business was con
ducted. Services at the Methodist Epis
copal church next Sunday: 10:30 a.
m., Sermon by the pastor, subject,
"Wherefore"; 12 M., Sunday school;
7:30 p. m., sermon to the Masons of
Honesdale and vicinity. A special
musical program has been prepared
for this service and the public is cor
dially Invited to attend this as well
as the other services of the day.
Nelson Alberty, C Park street,
while painting tho porch of his home
on Monday, fell and received a lacer
ation over the right eye which re
quired four stitches to close. Dr.
Petersen was called. Mr. Alberty
stepped from the ladder to tho lattice
work, his foot caught in a wire and
he was thrown head foremost to the
ground. He also received bruises up
on his nose and chin.
Fred. Ruppert, who for twenty
years has conducted a confectionery
and ice cream store in Honesdale,
has sold his entire stock to Paul
Federlc, Newark, N. J. Possession
was taken Tuesday. Mr. Federlc
will be assisted in the store by his
sisters, 'Misses Tessie and Jessie
Federlc. The Citizen welcomes Mr.
Federlc to Honesdale and hopes he
will enjoy the patronage of the peo
ple of tho town.
Evalyn, two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Nicholson, of
North Main street, while playing
near a window of her home, fell
from the second story to the pave
ment Wednesday morning. The
frightened mother ran to her daugh
ter expecting to pick up her lifeless
little body, but Evalyn was all right.
Dr. F. W. Powell was called and af
ter a thorough investigation claimed
that no bones were 'broken.
The remains of Mrs. Isabelle
Pellett were brought from Paterson,
N. J., and Interred in the Paupack
cemetery, Wayne county, on Monday
last. The deceased died at the home
of her son in Paterson. She was the
widow of B. K. Pellett. Mrs. Pellett
Is survived by two sons and one
daughter, namely, Edmund B.. and
Gurdon Pellett, both druggists, an'd
Miss Edith Pellett, all of Paterson.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Paterson, offi
ciated. After the burial services
Miss Pellett and Rev. Hamilton came
to Honesdale in Hon. E. B. Harden
horgh's car. Miss 'Pellett was the
guest of Miss Louise Hardenbergh
until Tuesday morning.
PERSONAL
F. N. Fralley was a caller in
Scranton, Tuesday.
Miss Lucile Rowland spent Wed
nesday in Scranton.
Frederick Lee, of Scranton, spent
Wednesday in Honesdale.
W. W. Wood transacted business
in Carbondale Wednesday.
F. P. Woodward was a business
caller in Scranton on Wednesday.
C. A. McCarty, Esq., transacted
business In Carbondale Wednesday.
B. C. Morris, of Scranton, was a
caller in Honesdale on Wednesday.
Miss May A. Kelsoy, of Avoca, N.
Y Is a guest of Miss Amy E. Clark.
F. B. Welsh, Tyler Hill, was a
Wednesday business caller In Hones
dale. F. P. Kimble, Esq., was a Wed
nesday business caller in Carbon
dale. Miss Amy E. Clark has returned
from two weeks spent at Lako Wl
nola. Earl Ham of the Wayne County
Savings Bank is enjoying a week's
vacation.
Lewis Decker is enlarging the
porch of P. R. Murray's residence,
Church street.
C. J. Smith and E. W. Gammell
spent a few days this week at the
Syracuse fair.
Mrs. O. M. Spettigue, Jr., and
Miss Mae Penwarden spent Wednes
day in Wllkes-Barre.
Thomas Paul, of East Orange, N.
J., is spending a few days at tho
home of Georgo Eck.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Burgess,
of Larchmount, N. Y., are the guests
of friends in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dennis, of Car
bondale, are guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. S. A. McMullen.
Daniel Drlscoll, Scranton, nephew
of John Loerchcr, of this place, is
spending a few days here.
Philip Murray, Jr., and John Rick
ert attended the New York State
fair in Syracuse this week.
Miss Gertrude Pellett, of Los An
geles, Cal., is a guest of Miss Lou
Hardenb'ergh, Fourteenth street.
Joseph Murtha, Buffalo, N. Y., ari
rived Tuesday for a ten days' visit
with relatives and friends in town.
Miss Hannah E. Leippo has return
ed to Binghamton, N. Y., after pass
ing the summer with her parents at
this place.
Miss Bessie Lawyer entertained
Wednesday evening at her home in
honor of 'her friend, Miss Janet Mar
tin, Jersey City.
Richard Helnricks, of this place,
shipped a carload of livestock from
Honesdale to Jersey City via. Erie
railroad, Tuesday.
Michael 'Navln, Pittston, and Her
bert Welsh, Youngstown, O., have re
turned after a few days' visit with
friends in Honesdale.
Prof. Elmer Taylor returned to
Lafayette college, Easton, Wednes
day, where lie is instructor of chem
istry in that institution.
Miss Mary A. Menner, a teacher in
the Honesdale High school, return
ed Tuesday evening from Europe,
where she spent the summer vaca
tion. Mrs. W. W. Wood left Wednes
day for St. .Martin's, Philadelphia,
where she will visit the family of
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Tlbbitts
Nicholas Hessllng, Frank Myers,
M. E. Galvln and Dr. J. W. Balta
spent a few days at Lake Lodore on
a fishing expedition. While there
they were guests of Patrick McNally.
Rov. Mr. Hamilton, who was a re
cent guest at tho home of E. B. Har
denbergh, was motored to Scranton
in the latter's car, Wednesday, from
whence he returned to his home in
Paterson, N. J.
Miss May Neville and brothers,
John and James, who have been
spending the summer at their home
at the Meadow Brook bungalow, Dy
berry township, returned to their
homo in Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Thomas Hensey returned to Bos
ton, Thursday morning after spend
ing his annual vacation with his
mother, Mrs. 'Mary Hensey, at Beth
any, who is quite ill. Mr. Hensey is
a member of the 'Hub's police force,
having been in the service 33 years.
Mrs. Henry Tamblyn of Carloy
Brook pleasantly entertained the fol
lowing Honesdale ladies, Tuesday:
Mesdames E. W. Burns, Emma ' E.
Taylor, E. T. Smith, W. M. Fowler.
F. W. Powell, Emma H. Johnson and
H. E. Bassett, 'Misses Cora Keen,
Ruth Crans and Lydla RIefler.
Isaac Ball, John Hallet, M. E.
Lavo and Jacob Katz, surviving
members of the Sixth Regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, attended
the 28th annual convention of this
regiment In Memorial Hall, Scran
ton, Thursday, September 14, was
the anniversary of the Battle of the
South 'Mountain in which this regi
ment participated. Five men were
killed and six wounded in the Sixth
regiment.
COURT NEWS.
Permission was given by the Court,
September 11, to Frank J. Horn
back, Palmyra township, to adopt An
drew Frank Ordon and John George
Ordon as his children and heirs.
In re petition for decree "authoriz
ing tho electors of Salem township to
vote for change In system of paying
road . taxes. Permission granted,
September 11, for a vote to be taken
at tho municipal election to be held
November 7 on the question of
adopting the system of payment of
road taxes In said township by work.
Lottie M. Olver by her next friend,
Samuel Farrell, filed a libel in di
vorce, September 12, against her
husband, A. Floyd Olver, charging
him with cruel and barbarous treat
ment; with endangering her life, and
with offering such indignities to her
person as to render her condition in
tolerable and 'life burdensome, and
thereby forced her to withdraw from
his house and family. The Olvers
were married December 1G, 1903,
and lived together until August 4,
1911. Mrs. Olver Is staying in Car
bondale and Mr. Olver is working on
the water works near Seelyville.
In re petition to set aside probate
of last will and testament of Thos.
McKay, late of Mt. Pleasant town
ship, dee'd. Citation awarded Sept.
11, by the Court, returnable to next
term.
DEATH OF ANTHONY MiANNY.
Anthony Manny, of Binghamton,
N. Y., died Monday, September 4,
from heart trouble, aged C4 years.
Surviving relatives are his wife and
children: Frances, Henry, Eliza
beth, Lena, Arthur and Helen.
Anthony Manny was a pioneer In
tho blue stone Industry in tho Dela
ware Valley. Ho was generous to a
fault, and a valued and kind-hearted
friend. He was a self-made man,
and was remarkably successful in his
business ventures.
He was born near Jeffersonville,
Sept. G, 1847, and learned the
blacksmith's trade. Later he pur
chased, in partnership with Paul
Ross, a blue-stone quarry at Han
klns. In February, 1875, he was mar
ried to Matilda Kille. From the
tlmo of his marriage until 1893 he
lived at Kellam, moving thence to
Hanklns.
In 1904 ho removed to Bingham
ton. He was a member of the, F.
& A. M., and of the Presbyterian
church of Binghamton.
Forty Years in Honesdale
as Carriage Decorator
E. T. SMITH LEARNED HIS TRADE
JUST 45 YEARS AGO.
E.- T. Smith, one of Honesdale's
artistic carriage decorators and
trimmers, has been in business tho
longes-t of anyono in his line in
Honesdale. Mr. Smith learned his
trade In Newnrk, N. J., 45 years ago
and sinco February 14, 1871, has
been a resident of Honesdale, hav
ing followed his trade here ever
since. What makes the story more
interesting is that he has been in the
same building this length of tlmo
without a change, not even having
experienced a fire. The old carriage
decorating shop is substantially
built. The Interior Is partially plas
tered. The continual dropping of
paint and varnish upon the floor has
formed heavy coats of paint and It
is Impossible to discern where tho
cracks of the floor are In soma
places. The building is equipped
with an elevator. Shortly after com
ing to Honesdale Mr. Smith formed
a partnership with the late Eugene A.
Edgett. Carriages were made and
decorated hy the firm. There are
wagons that were made by Smith
& Edgett that are still In use. Af
ter three years' partnership Mr.
Smith sold his interests in the busi
ness to Mr. Edgett, who exclusively
conducted the manufacturing end of
the business, while Mr. Smith con
tinued the decorating end.
, Mr. Smith's business has gradually
changed of late in that wagons are
built by large concerns more rapidly
and cheaply now than could former
ly be produced by hand, conse
quently he has purchased his wagons
by the carload, using his shop as a
repository.
Mr. Smith is one of Honesdale's
most enterprising and progressive
citizens.
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Protection Engine Company Num
ber 3 met Tuesday evening In City
Hall when the annual election of of
ficers was held resulting in the choice
of tho following named:
President W. W. Wood.
Vice-President W. J. Ferber.
Secretary Frank Schuerholz.
Treasurer AV. H. Bader.
Trustees John Caufleld, Henry A.
Tingley, John Carroll.
Auditors Chas. P. Searle, Esq.,
Jos. Chambers.
Foreman William Roadknight.
First assistant John Carmichael.
Second Assistant 'Harry H. Rich
ards. Engineer John Lyons.
First Assistant John Carroll.
Stoker Chas. T. Truscott.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the 58th an
nual Firemen's Ball which will be
held in the Park Place Armory on or
about October 20.
The ball committee is composed of
Messrs. F. Schuerholz, T. Gallagher,
J. A. Bodle, W. W. Kimble, John
Carmichael. J. M. Lyons, W. H.
Bader, H. Richards, Chas. P. Searle,
Esq., W. J. Ferber.
Tho majority of the fifty-four mem
bers of Protection Engine Company
No. 3 were present at the annual
meeting.
The firemen have enjoyed a most
successful year. Brand new parade
uniforms were purchase'd several
months ago, and with the prospec
tive addition of 400 feet of new
hose, the fire-fighting apparatus of
tho company will be materially
strengthened.
It was decided to issue invitations
to Hose Company No. 1, Alerts No.
'2, Chemical Engine No. 4 of Texas,
and Seelyvillo Fire Company to take
part in the parade to be held in the
Maple City, the latter part of Oc
tober. TYLER HILL.
Special to The Citizen.",
TYLER HILL, Pa., Sept. 14. No
one complains much about the hot
nights now.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and
son, Melvin, have removed from
their home at West Damascus to live
In a part of Andrew Swedsen's house
at Frosty Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnston, with
their relatives, who are visiting them
here, took a pleasure trip to the
county seat one day this week.
Thomas Griffith is the owner of
twin calves. The mother of the
calves was also a twin.
Haward Lord and Joseph Abra
ham have each a new horse which
they purchased at the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith have
been visiting relatives near Middle
town the past week.
We beg to announce the opening of our
29th ANNUAL
OYSTER SEASON
As in the past, it shall be our aim to serve
nothing but the finest stock obtainable.
OYSTERS
4
We Will have attractive prices for church,
grange and other public affairs. Ask us for
prices.
J. H. STEGNER & SONS
Retail Grocers, Fish and Oyster Dealers
617 Main St. Honesdale, Pa.
SON IN ASYLUM,
MOTHER TO PAY?
(Continued from Pago One.)
wouldn't give ?50 a year rent for
tho place.
William Daniels and a number of
other witnesses testified that tho
place waB not worth over $2,000 and
that Mrs. Klenck would be unable
to contribute anything toward tho
support of hor son.
The defenso mado out a strong
case.
At tho conclusion of the taking of
testimony, Judge Searle stated that
tho burden was upon the overseers
to show Mrs. Klenck could support
her son in the Insane Asylum with
out Impoverishing herself, and from
the evidence In the case, her ability
to support her son had not been
shown.
By agreement of the attorneys,
however, Mr. Kimble was given until
tho third Monday In October to file
a brief, when the case will again be
argued and decided.
GOODlAMlTAN
HAS HARD LUCK
(Continued From Page One)
" I told him you know you are in
my charge," and pulled out the pa
per signed by Judge Searle.
"I think Judge Searle will be kind
enough to parole him in my custody.
There's nothing else left for me to
do about him."
In the absence of Judge Searle,
Treasurer Duffy interviewed District
Attorney M. E. Simons. This was
Mr. Simons' verdict:
" He's to keep 'him until the Court
decides rthat they will do with him.
He's to kVep him until the order of
the Court."
" We have to make little sacrifices
every now and then," philosophical
ly remarked Mr. Duffy to the report
er after Interviewing the District At
torney. " I reasonably expect they'll
parole him in my care."
Woman Kilters Diplomatic Service.
The first woman ever to enter the
diplomatic service of any country in
the world is Miss Clotilde Luisi, who
has been appointed by the President
of Uruguay as an attache of the Uru
guyan Legation at Brussels, Belgium.
COLONIST FARES
$4SS0 ERIE R. R,
To
And Points In Southwest and Northwest. Ask agents for particulars or
write W. O. Rock, D. P. A., New York City.
W. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand tho reasons
of this
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SUKPLUS AND PEOFITS OF -
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVERY DOLLAR oi which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving
nn increasing number of customers with fldeelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL". VAULTS .
All of these things, coupled with conservative management, insured
by the CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly gien the
Bank's affairs by a notably able Board of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUl'KEME SAFETY which Is the prime essential of a good
Bank.
DECEMBER I, 1910
Total Assets, - - - $2,951,048.26
0- DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. "J
-DIRECTORS-
W. H. HOLMES
A.T. SKAHLE
T. I), OLAKK
CHAS. J. SMITH,
H. J. CONOKH,
W. K. SUYDAM.
IIULLEIt REMOVES EMPLOYES.
State Fish Commissioner Nathan
R. Duller, who took office tho first of
this month, has sent a notice to all
the employes of tho department of
fisheries that their services would
not bo required after September 30.
The order affects about 60 persons,
including the employes at eight state
fish hatcheries.
It is believed that tho brder is to
some extent a formality, and that a
number of the employes will be re
appointed, though it is probable that
a number of changes will bo made.
FOR PKOTHONOTARY.
A. II. UOWELL, WHITE MILM3.
Kindly Investigate my life, char
acter and qualifications, and then,
if possible, give me your vote. If
elected I will attend to the duties of
the office myself and will try to
prove to all that no mistake was
mado In my selection. t
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
To the Voters of Wayne County:
I hereby solicit your support for
the nomination to the office of Goun
ty Commissioner on the Republican
ticket, at the Primary Election to bo
held Sept. 30, 1911. I have lived in
Wayne county during my whole Hfo
except while in the United States ser
vice as a soldier during the Civil
war, and my record as a citizen is
known to nearly every voter in tho
county. If nominated, I shall make
every honorable and legitimate effort
to be elected.
eol P. II. REINING.
THOMAS J. CAN IVAN
Candidate for
the office of
County Commissioner
Subject to the
Democratic Primaries
Sept. 30, 1911
The Repair
Rowland
JEWELER & OPTICIAN
"Where Promptness
is a Habit."
Shop
SEPT. 14 to Oct. 14,1911
H. S. SALMON, Cabhieb
w. J. WARD, Ass't Cabhieb
for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Bank.
SAVINGS BANK
$100,000.00
427,342.00
527,342.00
IK. P. KIMBLK
H. 8. SALMON
V. PARLEY