The Delawarean. [volume], February 09, 1901, Image 1

About The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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VOL. 42,
DOVER, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901.
NO. 81
I
THE TWO BIG SENATORSHIPS.
Regulars Make Some Astonishing Proposi
tions to Addicks' Sturdy Sixteen.
ONE WOULD MAKE LAYTON OOVEIlYOl! OF DELAWARE.
Hunn and Cannon Would be Taken
np for the Senatorships Giving
Two Union Republican Sen
ators and Another Union
Republican Secretary
ef State, Together
With all the
State's Machin
ery.
All sides engaged in the triangular
fight for two United Staues Senators
«that «has deadlocked the 'Delaware
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Législature are spending 'thje bright
hours of each morning in factional
. .. , „
at i0o clot* Thursday morning. The
specific call for this caucus was ,to' talk
wer the Union, 'Republican attitude
on certain pending législation, hut
SS ""r
ram U) «anil nim ana support J.
tolwaa-d Addicks, who they claim is
the Republican caucus nominee, and
-toe toy oradTurnmenTwhStor there
be on/oftwenri haHo^Iach dlv i
iit WAR nn,b rviriin fxv ih e
T h a : h ? e T
? t anU ; Adiaieks «I'
publicans intended to play a swift
game to break down their lines. They
will attack them first with leading
Regular Republicans from all parts of
the State, it was reported to toe con
ference, and this will be followed by
an attempt to carry the Joint Assem
bly by siege with theiir own men
(Union Republicans.)
■
•conferences.
The sixteen Union .Republicans went
into caucus In the State House parlor
Huuii auu tauiiuu £>ug(.e.tea.
ilihic' Regulars, it was sta.ed, intand
to begin by supporting Governor John
Hunn and Lieuiienan.-Goivernioir 'Philip
L. Cannon, both classed as Union Re-:
This is the most tempting
puhlicans.
bait that the Regulars could throw out,'
as the election of both would not only !
mean t.hefsuccess of two UnionRepubli
cans, hut would inpan the élévation
' of Secretary of State Caleb R. Layton,
/
ofljee of governor, dt would give them
full control of the Ship of State and all
the apHointments, Including another
Secreaary of State.
In the face of .all. these .tempting
conditioins. however, the Union Repuh-1
licanis decid'Eid upon tbedr steadfast
stand for Addicks.. 1
"We have long Since .forgotten the
man 'in this matter," one of them said|
Thursday. "It lA' the principle of the]
thing and iw© are as honest to our con- i
vtotions of principle as is 'any other!
It will be Addicks, first, or no
'Mr. Addicks' successful leader, to the
man.
body."
The thirteen Republican Assembly
men who are standing out against Mr.
Addicks Thursday morning held their
first caucus Of the session. Small con
fenemioes have previously been held
since the opening day, but no caucus of
all tlhe thirteen anti-Addicke mem. The
secret session lasted nearly two hours
at the Hotel Richardson, an hour long- ]
er than did the meeting of the Addicks
men in the State House parlor.
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The Regular Republicans kept the
greater part of their proceedings quiet.
They finally decided to withdraw the
candidates tor whom they are now vot
ing and eign an agreement to be ad
dressed to all Republicans that if the
Uniioh Republicans would take the
same course, they (the Regulars) would
.then place in 'nomination Lieutenant-!
Governor Philip L. Cannon and Attor
ney-General Herbert H. Ward tor the
two Senatorshiips. Both these officials
are reckoned os Union Republicans.
The petition was not signed by any
Union Repu'blicans.
Lieutenjamt -Governor Gannon
askjed whether his sympathies were
•with the Union or Regular Republicans '
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«and he said:
"I am simply a Republican, yearning
for united, and harmonious Republican
policies i mithis State. I am not a fac
täonaldsit and hove never taken any]
part to any of toe factional procedures, j
I do not ithtok, however, there is any
thing to my being mentioned as a
candidate in 'this pending fight. The j
(Republicans of toe State have honored
me fully as highly as I deserve to 'be 1
1
and I am contented.'
'At the conclusion of uhe day's work
Senator J. Frank Allee, who Is the
recognized leader of the Union Repub
lican fight, was asked if the Addicks
men could possibly resist the tempting
bilt offered—'two [Union Republican
Senators and the whole State machio
cry—and replied:
"We will positively never consent to
anything that does not Include Ad
dicks.'"
Addicks First ox Nobody.
Yesterday the Union Republican®
| went Into caucus to frame a reply to
the tot sent out Thursday by the Regu
'lars to the effect that they would vote
for Dieuteinant-iGoveirnor Cannon and
Attorney-General Ward (both of whom
had been supported by the Republicans
of itihe entire State) if the Union Re
publicans would only exclude Addicks.
Meantime the Democrats, too, were
at work in a conference called for the
purpose of deciding upon a change of
^ *«— •
among Democrats all over the 'State.
The conference ended in a decision to
support Kenney and Saulsbury to-day 1
t0 ""V*" tetore ^ W '* is '
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Th,e work of 'M 1 ' 0 UbUicmi Repulblican !
caucus was announced this afternoon, I
just before the balloting began in Join j
Assembly, when the Addicks men
j, a , ni| j le( j ^e Regular Republicans, 1 d
hria , llg)l Assemblyman William Flinn
a {3 , rm!a] , rflp i y j
u. Theodore F Clark
' sipeak-er of'tihe Rous- received a
la e cpeaKer 01 "he House, received a
l3ng Dö.itian yesterday. 1: was at
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first thiought to be a Union Republican
document, but it proved to be an ad
frem sixty free-holding RepubM- 1
dr
can citizens of Mr. Olar.k's district urg
ing him not to vote for Addicks for
Senator under a,15r consideration.
Th9 ballotln.g y euterdayshowed slight
'Y changed results, the three Republi
! who have broken away from the
'Regulars continuing to support former
Senator Anthony Higgins for the long
" el ' m and Lawyer William S. Hilles for
the short term.
'
J.
:
n , , ;
Go the abort term question, however/
the Regulars changed their votes to,
demonstrate to Che other 'Republicans ^
that they wanted anybody but Addicks. 1
Mr. Chandler dropped Richards and
supported Higgins. Mr. Clark took up '
Henry A. DuPont on. Lihis Ibaillot. Dr.
1 ,ParI<w of the ***** «' nd ' D£,m ') sll P'
por.teid on the second proposition Peter ;
J. Ford, late iDemocratic candidate for' d
Governor. «The result of the first bal
i lot .was: | .,
Constitutional Term—For Kenney
(Dem.) 23; Addicks (Union Rep.) 16;
DuPont (Reg. Rep.) 7; Higgins (Reg. , 0
Rep.) 3; Bird (Reg. Rep.) 1; iSprnance ®
('Reg. Rep.) 1; Representative Pilling,
absent. 'Necessary to a Choice, 26.
lUnexpired Term—For Saulsbury
(Dem.) 21; Addicks (Union Rep.) 16;
Republicans, 1 each; Ford (Dem.) 1;
] Absent, Harrington and Pilling,
Necessary to a choice, 26.
Richards (Reg. Rep.) 6; Hililes (Ind.
j Rep.) 3; Neilds, Higgins, DuPont, all
;
Won't Have Ward and Cannon.
I This is the form'al answer submitted
i iby uhe Union Republicans to the 'Regu
i ilars:
' oeived by the undersigned. |We 'bavej
j carefully and maturely considered the
same and have the honor ito submi t the
j
I Hon. Wiiiliam Chandler, Richard T. j
I Pilling, Richard Hodgson, S. H.' Bay
| nai'd, Benjamin A. Groves, James «W.
I Robertson, James Hitchen, Theodore
i IF. Clark, J. W. Dayett, W. R. Flinin,
I H. C. lEMdson, Robert MOFarlane and
1 .Samuel M. Knox.
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communication
I signed hy you proposing to elect the
i Hon. Philip L. Cannon and the Hon.
I 'Herbert H. Ward United States Sen
ators tor Delaware ,nnd pledging your
1 selves to support them, has been re
Gentkimen : —The
following reply thereto:
We fully assent to your statement
therein, the first of which, .is "That the
j interests of the State demand that toe
State shall be fully represented in the]
United States Senate," and the other
j statement, "That the failure of ithe Re
publican members of the General As
1 sembly to agree upon two persons to
1 be elected Senators is greatly injuring
Che party and rendering future success
an uncertainty."
But iw© Che undersigned oonsituting
a majority of Che Republican members
in Che present General Assembly, while
not insisting upon ttlhe right Co name
both Senators, do insist most strenu- '
ousiy upon Che night Co name one of
them, one that shall ibe the oholioe, not
only of ourselves as Representatives
but the undoubted choice also of our!
constituents. We do this because of
our interest in Constitutional Govern
ment. For this reason we cannot 'ac
cede to your proposition to elect
Messrs. Gannon and 'Ward, but if you
will support and aid In sledtling the
candidate selected by us we will cheer
fully support either of them for one
Senator, or we will support any other
Republican selected by you.
Hoping that this will receive your
approval, we remain,
«J. Frank Alike, S. J. Abbott, I. J.
Brasure, S. S. PenneWlll, Shad rach
Short, David J. Long, Frank P. Ewing,
Geo. B. Clendaniel, Oonnelius IB. Hope,
ft. IReese Dayton, Tlbos. C. Moore, J. V.
McCommions, Harry Prettyiman, John
M. White, James P. Aron, Webster
Blakely.
The Regulars will meet on Monday
imomlng at 10 o'clock to consider the
answer.
.
Ask Legislature for Annual Appro- i
Potion to Support Their Institn- ;
tious for Higher Education.
The eighteenth annual convention o !
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coat M ' K ° huröh Wednesday morning
and ******. representing the colored'
® U 0VW the Sta€ ' ware ,n at J
' e,ltlanoe - M the ***** of the ses-j
siüin the delegates lustily sang "A'mieiri
ca - an4 Rev w c ,. aàûü DreBident
, hp L ! r- , n
tl18 Sta e College for Colored Stu
d ^ n '?' the opening prayer. Rev.
H. Johnson, pastor df the cihurch,
delivered the address of welcome, and
Pro1 B - Adams, of Laurel, responded.
llhe «««cutUve ciommiaee is as tod
STATE COLORED TEACHERS
CLOSE THEIR MEETING.
,
B Ross Oheswold
wu&a > *-ute.woiu,
IW. H. O. Ennis, Delaware City; W. C.
Jason, Dover; E. Adams, Laurel; A. B.
lows: .Miss Effle
Ru ® n ' Dover - and J - Weeks.
Mr. Weeks is presidenc of the conven
;
present
i
tlian and Mr. Ruffin secretary.
'These instructors will be
durilng the sessions:
.Miss L. A. Kirby, assistant superin
Dr. 1
tendent of Philadelphia schools;
J. iM. Palmer, Philadelphia A. M. E.
Rev. C. Albert TindJey,
Conference;
Wilmington; Prof. H. T. Kealing, edil
A. M. E. Churdh Review; Prof. W.i
C. Jason, president State College for
0olQred students; Prof. J. E. Carroll, I
.superintendent of Ken; County Public,
schools; 'Prof. Willard Smith, New !
c.astle and Prof. J. H. Wiley Sussex; i
Prot q c . Tindal of Philadelphia, for
mer Kent c(}llnity superintendent' 'Rev. j
v^mshan S Oolllns prundinal of - 'the
Wilmington Conference Acodiemy. !
Ppol H< T Keaddng of Phila
d , e , li p !hi , aj editor of the A. M. E. Church 1
delivered the Thursday even-1
., ng address, and Bishop Coleman
of Wilmington, addressed the toat'ltu
te in afternoon. Miss L. A. Kirhy
, 0 ,f phiiadelpihia, assistant snperltotend
® n . (> f schools, was one of the linstruct
:{M . Sj ijj 1&r subjects 'being "Duty of 'the
Scibo|ol to the Community," History
and Arithmetic.
DEMOCRATS DISPUTE
ARON'S RIGHT TO MANAGE.
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Pai'ty Lines Drawn by Board of
Trustee's of the Poor Over
Almshouse Affairs.
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T'he Democrats are in a bad disagree
ment with theReipuhlicains over control
of Kent county's almshouse and poor
farm near Wyoming, that the chancel
lor may have to be called upon.
The old board, consistiinlg of eight
Democrats and two Republicans, claim
'the right to remain to power tor an
other month, and, 'as the day tor elect
ing superintendents and physicians is
fixed by law for the first Wednesday
in February, they proceeded to elect.
They chose os their superintendent
John W. Caulk of Wyoming.
The new 'board, however, went to
work, and as the new members are all
Republicans except one, they made a
clear sweep. Represent;'v© James P.
Aron of Hartly, was chosen os super
intendent and Mrs. Lila Aron was
elected 'matron. fDr. ,M. E. Downes of
Magnolia, was selected as almshouse
physician to succeed «Dr. E. W. Cooper,
The board elected George M. Steven
son of Smyrna, its president; H. C.
Johnson of Clayton, secretary, and W.
E. 'Davis of Frederica, treasurer.
Remarkable Royal Wedding Just
After Last Funeral Bell
AFTEfl CHIPE
i
WILHELMINIA ONLY WOMAN RULER
Queen Victoria's Death Leaves the
Throne of H Hand Alone Ruled by
a Fair Hand.-The Queen's
Wedding.
While Loudon to draped In funeral
black and royal purple In 'token
mourning for the Queen who has
ed away, another capital, not for re
or
paæ
imoved from clh© BriRiiah. met-Topold^, is
decked in holiday garb tor .the wedding '
feast of another Queen ou the tihreeh
°ld of life. The last echoes of .the.
Bing bell that has tolled tor the
eign lady who is dead will .miingle with
peals of the chimes which rang for her
who
,pas
sover
. waa . «married Thursday. Dess
o v ous, however, than are 'the con-|
trasts between the spectacles presented
by London and The Hague are .the]
analogies in the life histories of,
Victoria and Wilbetainn, whose
careers have crossed one another In a]
manner so remarkable. As the girl I
i Victoria, sixty-three wears ago, was
toe tope of a decaying and well-nigh '
extinct dynasty, so is the young Queen 1 ,
! of theNeflhertaiiids of to-day almost the!
«»— ■ «— *»—■* «— •
the throne at approximately the same
age as 'had (been attained by Queen 1
Victoria at the time of her accession. I
Th««e coincidences, which are purely'
acmden.al, may be supplemented by :
a ' tihers 'Wherein the play of chance was
ra3re « less affected by the inclination
and exel ' ûlae «* the wU1 <» P*t
-,f toe ,wo royal maideins. Thus each
of them reigned three years before en- ,
tring into the 'bonds of matrimony;
®awh chose tar her mate a German
Prince, and in each -case the match
'Waa an affair of the heart. The wed
di-ttg day of Queen Wilhelmltoa comes
. f. 7 , . . .
within three days of the sixty-first an
adversary of the marriage of Queen
Prince Albert, which
Victoria and
event occurred in he chapel of Su
James Palace on February 10, 1810.
To make the analogy complete, the
bickerings with the Dutch Parliament
;
over the naturalization of the consort
.of Queen Wilhelimiina, the title and
tank to be given and the emolument®
to be enjoyed by him are quite similar
lu general character and in detail to
,, v i 4 riwiiirtii /vrMiiinnll^
the controversy in British councils
over the «ta.ua of the prospective hus
I band of Queen Victoria just prior to
her marriage. If there be any virtu.;
! in signs and omens the reiga of Queen
i Wilhelmina should be long and pros
peroua, and should add to the glory
j and strength of the kingdom and ex
temsiAne colo'nlial empire over which she
! rules. One could wish 'the youthful
and wi'nsome Queen of Holland noth
1 tog better than that her life may con-'
timue to develop analogies with that
of her illustri'o'us prototype, and 'that
she may live to be as sincerely and as
universally beloved as was the excel
lent woman who so long occupied the
British throne.
,
Conspicuous Iby their absence from
the wedding of Queen iWllihelminia to
Prince "Hendrik" on Thursday were
the members of the princely house of
Wiied, for the Queen's treatment of j
Prince William of Wiied can only be
described «as partaking of tihe nature
oif a jilt. iHer «most intimate friend :
and cousin, Princess Pauline of'
! Wurtemberg, had married Prince Fred-]
j eriefc of Wied, and it was all settled
his
I that the Quean was to marry
I younger brother, William. The news
published far and wide that the
ima teh was all settled and the young
was
Queen certainly treated him as on ac
cepted suitor, so that when she sud-j
denly gave him the cold shoulder and.
displayed a preference tor Henry of
Meak'lenberg-Schwerin instead :he had
ito feel bitterly diisap-1
These
good reason
pointed and badly treated,
sentiments are notoriously shared by |
his mother, who is a princess of the,
reigning house of toe Netherlands, and
•by his sister-in-law, Princess Pauline,
whose formerly devoted friendship for
hier .royal cousin at The Hague has un
dergone such a change that she dlid not
congratulate her on her engage- 1
_
It is not generally known that the
younger princes of Wied are to toe
line of succession to toe throne of Hdl
land. Queen Wilhelmlna's next heir
at t'he present moment is the young
Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, who, Ibe
side being her cousin, is likewise one
Oonitinued on fourth page.)
even
ment.
I
WHIPPING-POST PRESCRIBED
i
Clements Bill Favorably Reported Upon i
the House for Final Action.
in
MANY SMALL BILES lilSHIMi l\ BOTH HOUSES
One to Have Wider Wagon Tires,
Another to Exterminate Hawks
and Othor Birds of Proy, An
other to Make Kent County
Levy Court Permarently
Republican by Consti
tuting Five as Quo
rum of That Body.
'
a
to
in
or
'Both sides were at swords points inn
the House over ::he bill taking the
poinkimieint of shad patrolman at New
Castle out of .the tonds of the fish com
missiioner and clothing the governor
with the power. Representative Hol
comb started the fight on the ground
that it was unconstitutional .to curtail
any terms or emoluments of office of
aQy ltiMe State ,
up
I .mh® «t«««,». __ _
faw .,, hB „»i ih,,* mg bi l, pun
' ™7 JZTl™ 1, ? a
1 , lnn ' n hv + hlP rlmm»,, orau y repor e
Punish ment- in the h™ n ' m ^ S *J? n
nlI u lllr ,
1 * a imi IP ^ rAC . p. n u qm v h i
I nil , ril " !
SOTS totand to brlng auj , t aea , ins:
: m , u , nteipal ^rporiUton. come up in the
House yesterday.
,
an
Make Workhouse State Institut-.
Daniel W. Oorbit, J. NewXn Gawb
thiop, George W. Kerr anil Judge J
Frank Bail, trustees of the New Castle
county workhouse, came to Dover
«Wednesday to urge toe passage of
their $50,000 loan bill, btt. found .he
Assemblymen «omisidEiring the advis
, ...
ability of making u a State institution.
•
There has been so much controversy
over the appointment of notaries pub
lie Jhivt Representative Holcomb .in
troduced a bill clothing the governor
as
notary public any vo.ing citizen of the
with .general power
appoint
to
State of good and honorable 'character
and wto may apply for a commiission
for the same.
Legislation for Indiaus.
The Nan' .ieoke Indians of lower Sus
in
bvX C JUllLj LcUll HT LOI 'id SOiil G 'O'L Uflc
° ' Representative Warren pro
* * d tha theTsMl be glared
vld '"® " a ..
aa " nu ' an ' s on toe registration pooks
1)1 his Suiie. ....
, Mr - •Monaghan presented his terCtoiy
ltas Peet>ion bill providing for the ap
Po , **ïi , t»me n>t of -a miam ini»tea ot ia worn
&aldlJ 01 ?a ' uw ' ,ne , "v
lertered w "' h wndep P £,aal '-Y o£ * 1 > 000
,
of
fine or imprisonment and shall order
abated all unnecessarily perilous eon- «M.
diUions and shall prevent the employ
ment of Child labor. The concerns
roay appeal from his order to any of
'Dr. Moore prestinted an act to dis- to
wikh the kissing of the Bible
, the resident judges.
pense
i;n administering oaths.
The House passed the bill renewing
the charter of the Artisans' Savings
j IBa,nk of «Wilmington.
Kidnaping Bill Passed,
Assemblyman Clark of toe House, o£
: called np this bill 'to prevent kidnap
ping Thursday, and slid:
"This is a very important measure
and ought to impress itself upon the
heart ef every member of iihis House,
especially parents. The time has come
for our State to 'take action in order«
mo stamp out this business of child- pi
stealing tor a ransom.. The punish
ment is not too severe when you con
sidieir the results to a parent of such
ia deed."
'Dr. Moore added to the advocacy of
the bill in strong words against ehiild
stealing.
| The bill fixes ithe penalty of death or
life imprisonment and passed toe
House by a unanimous vote. It is toe
first bill enacted to twenty years fix
ing the extreme penalty of the gallows
as an addition ito toe list of crimes 'to
1 already is death. |
The House took up some important j
new bills tor consideration, RepTe- j
sentativeiShallcross presented measures
taxing toe oil companies doing bust
mess to this State and' maintaining oil
tanks and running oil wagons. 'Each
company is to pay a tax of $1,000 an
anally and a portion, to Ibe given to
ward the improvement of toe public
Delaware for which the punishment
I
roads and bridges toveir which the
Mr. Shallcross also pre
wagons pajss.
santed an act providing for
tison S.ate Boards, and 'the Democrats
will line up to fight hard for 'its
sage.
non-par
\
pas
Acts making a permanent appropri
ation of $1,000 annually for the So
ciety for the «Prévention of Cruelty
Children were also presented by Mr.
Shallcross to relieve the society from
having to come every session of the
Législature and work tor its appropri
ation. iMr. Shiallonoss gave notice of
a proposed change In the "'moving day"
of 'New Oastle county from Manch 25,
to .March 1, .principally because all the
farmers object to having so late a
•moving day when their
such constant attention,
will not 'affect leases or agreements
between landlords and tenants already
in existence.
iM'r. Shallcross also presented bills
authorizing the ftaxation of electric
or cable railways for the building and
repairing of county bridges over which
they lay their tracks.
Mr. Holcomb introduced in the
• i
House a bill authorizing the mayor
*««' «-'ounctl of New Cas.'le to borrow
$110,000 to build water works, on gold
crops need
This 'bill
bonds issued for thirty years.
J. Ernest Phillips, John R. Lambson,
Edwin T Deakyne, T. A.wood Stewart,
James T. Challenger and William E.
Rothwell are named 'in the bill as
water and light commissioners for one,
years, and their succes
sors shall be chosen at the annual elec
tions of New Castle, to serve three
two and tor
years.
Indelllhie pencils, ins ead of ir' tng
stamps and ink pads which blit, an ta
:face killotis, are 'to to used
af.er in marking the to'lots
notons ; n ' f Del
tralian system rjovt p*.to , . ,i
to.
tv., re und-. 1 *ht
AUS
in this State. The bill passed the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon wi.hou: a dis
senting vote. The Senate also passed
the House bill incorporating the
Artisans Savings Bank of Wilmington.
«lt>" charter bill, .prepared by a com
Âtosion .appointed by the State and re
vised by the Board of Trade,
Senator McNulty presented the new
, Senator Pennewill presented his bills
creating the recently 'abolished offices
of voters' assistants on election days
and laibolishing, .by Constitutional
arm ndnient, 'the reglet ral ion fee of '$1.
New Cemetery Fence.
Thro.ugh the efforts of friends of the
«M. E. Church of 'Lelpsic, a handsome
and substantial all-iron fence has been
placed around the Lelipsic M. E. Ceme
tery, t'he cost of which was within a
fraction of $300. Much credit is due
to all (tÄose who to anywise contribiut
ed thereto, and the erection of said
fence is conclusive evidence that when
the residents of the Town and the
friends of the Church undertake to do
anything, they do .it well. The fence
■was furnished by Clements' Brothers
^ .
o£ Clayton, Delaware.
on d grade certificate® will be held to
Dover on Friday, February 16, 'in the
Only those
Teachers* Examination.
An examination for the first and sec
.public school building.
teachers whose certificates have ex
pi rad will attend th is examination.
J. E. CARROLL,
Supt. Schools Kent Co.
The Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a
slave was made free. He says; "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn: over to bed
alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters, she Is wonderfully
Improved and able to do her own
This supreme remedy for fe
ttoto.
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backache, falntln gand dizzy
spells. This miracle working médi
cine Is a godsend to weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed,
Only 50 cents. Sold by Clark & Me
Daniel, druggists.
Jt