Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1894 — Page 4

I :

HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. H, 1894.

B. F. JOSblN mi'll*"* the lliiflu-it tirail** llra/.il Itlmk

( A UFORMA’S FATE. A LAND OF HIDDEN GOLD BEDS SEIZED BY THE ARMY AND NAVY. Gmirirri to llrfliince by Moxlran» t the rathlimler HoifetedOur I'lay; Afteruurd lie ^lade (iood the Threat, Aruied the I*<itt*lots and I.* »l on to Conqueat. (Copyright, 184, by American l*ress Aaeocia* Lou. BiM>k ri.'hts reserviMi.] umm 11 K h 11» r n nnd

Proinini'nt riiun li Lea ler Killnl by a

(.'hattaiiiHtira Hanker.

And the* Best IMttHburgh and Anthracite. Goal yard opposite Vandalia freight ottieo.

I I1 I'llANTS CAKED I OR.

sale or rent, and

it in proving an “elephant on your hands,” let na look after it. We*ll s* 1 !! It or let it. as you wish, if t here’s a possible eustenuer in town. River that fai t in your mind, then call and

we’ll clinch it.

If you have a house for sale or rent, an

“ ‘ ’ ant on yonr hands, ” let

_ si

./. + M. + HURLBY Insurance, Real Estate,

and Loan. . . .

Second Floor, First National My

Bank Building

CITY DIRECTORY.

< ITY OFFK ERS.

Gharles B. Case Frank b. Landed

.lames M Hurley ,

wir

llliam E. Starr Arthur Throop '! ii mas T. Moore

.Eugene Hawkins M. I)

Mayor. Treasurer

Glerk

Marshall Engineer Attorney

Bee. Board of Health.

rOVNril.MKN.

1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, .1 E Handel ‘iud Geo. E. Blake, Jam*** Bridges :hd “ .lohn Hiley. John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. C(H»per A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch. School Trustees l>. E. Anderson, I It. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.

Pri*s

V I’res

Sec;

Trcas .Supt

FOREST IHI.I, rKMKTEUV HOAltn Of IMUIR'T-

OKS.

J. S. MeClary

John < .Browning

J. K. Eungdnn li. S. Hcnlek James Daggy

E. E. Black, A. 0. Lockridgc.

Meeting first Wednesday night each month

at J. S. McClary’s office. SECKKT SOCLE IT KS.

I. O. O. F.

<}R RENT AST EE EOIHtF. NO JiS.

erv W i k. :ird tl

inesday.

Briic;e Frailer..... E. M. Manna..... ■ Meeting nights.

Jerome Allen’s Block. 8rd Moor.

PUTNAM i.oim; k no. 45.

John A. Michael

B.T < haffee. ...

Meeting nights, every Tuesday.

Central National Bank bloc;k.Jrd Moor.

CA8TI.F. CANTON NO HO, H. M.

J. A. Michael ... ('has Meikel First and third Monday nights of

month.

!>. OF li. NO. 100. Mrs. John Merry weather N. G I >. B. Ba Iger. 860 Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Maill in central Nat. Bank building, Hrd Moor, ORKKNf ASTEK EODOK 2123 (i. I*. O. OF O. F. Wm. Hartwood N.G w . p. T< ltt< t .P. - Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hickson

II rs. I >r. Haw kins

First Wednesday night of each mouth. URF.ENCASTI.KCH APTF.It R. A. M. \o21. 11.^. Reniek M.P II. v Beals Sob Second Wednesday night of each month.

BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M.

Jesse Richardson . ...W.M II. S. Beals Sec Third Wednesday night of each month.

stripes were planted on California s(»il «t Monterey on July 7, 1846, by Commodore Sioat of the United States navy. The same day he proclaimed American occupation and summoned the Mexican inhabit a n t s, sol diet's and generals to surrender forth-

with all forts, posts, stations, arms, munitions of war and public property to the American forces. Nine days later Admiral Seymour, mauderof England's Pacific Meet, arrived in the port of Monterey, and on meeliug the Yankee commodore exclaimed without premeditation, ‘‘Sioat, if your Hag was not Hying on shore, I

should hoist mine.”

The United States was t hen at war with Mexico and not in a position to enter a contest with her old enemy for the possessionof a tract of wilderness. Had Seymour planted the British stakes lirst, California treasure might have played a different part in the history of the American continent. Commodore Sioat had ample warrant for his b >ld and timely seizure of the land of hidden gold beds, but he appears to have acted only when he was dragged into it by the deeds of others. Captain John C. Fremont, at the head of a handful of explorers, was the pioneer conqueror of the great Eldorado. In March, 1846, Fremont obtained from the Mexican authorities permission to continue his scientific explorations across their territory to the Pacific, and while resting quietly in camp in the Sacramento valley to refit his band a staff officer of the Mexican general rodeupand delivered a peremptory notice to the Americans to leave the country at once, or force would he used to help them over the bonier. Aside from the hardship involved in a journey to the far settlements of Oregon or the east with his ’xhausted men and horses, Fremont had other reasons for resenting the brutal ultimatum. He was cri government business of a scientific nature and had been induced to march so far south by the kindly reception previously given to his enterprise. He sent word to the Mexican chief that he considered the order an insnU to the flag he served, moved his equipage to a defensible mountain peak, hoisted the American Mag over a rude log fort hastily built and stood at hay. The Mexican troopers circled around the little fortress for three days, but didn’t attempt to carry out the order of ejectment, and Fremont started leisurely for the Oregon line, halting at Sutter's Fort, which was on Mexican soil, to recruit his animals for the long journey ahead. For weeks the little cavalcade marched through the lands of the fierce Modocs and Tlumaths, with whom they hail fought on the southward I trip the year before. One night Fremont was standing alone by his campfire in the Oregon mountains, thinking over the disappointment of his purposes on account of

turn looked to Fremont as their deliverer, and when they saw him recalled by a United States officer fresh from Washington and learned, as they did, that a fleet of United States war vessels lay in San Francisco harbor their hopes turned at once to American occupation—by force if neces-

sary, hut occupation anyway.

The naval officers supplied lead, powder

and caps on Fremont’s requisitions, at the : —

same time refusing them to citizens who ,

hint m-umiiz. I » hat in ku.i'vu ns the IS.nr >J»HEY MET IN AN ELEVATOR.

Flag republic at Sonoma. Fremont marched his original band, who were only citi Eens voluntarily obeying an army officer, to San Francisco and committed a hold act of war by spiking the guns of a Mexican fort at the entrance of the bay now known as tin* Golden Gate. Returning to Sonoma, Fremont found the Hear Flag men in arms to the number of 224. His force was 160, and the settlers insisted that he unite with them and assume command. He did so after a conservative speech, in which he reminded them that he was an officer of the United States army and should look to them to do nothing that would discredit that army or the country 's flag. This little force, augmented almost daily by new immigrants and by volunteers from north of the border, was known as Fremont’s California battalion, the patriot army of the conquest. The date of these events was the first week in July, 1846. The war was progressing rapidly m Mexico, a British war fleet was sailing along the California coast toward her cen

Something Worthy of Note.

Go.lfr.y Mh.». a WValthy Plillailelphla M.t. Iiant, Mhm.i. Ill, Wife lterau»e Mie Would N.d In.li.ivM* a < hre* and Tlien Suielder. I»*\vu I’.i.ltua^ter Him OiH II,. Brain. When y i.ited by an Impeetor. Chattanoou> , Feb. rt. B. Wert, a prominent insurance man fcul hitherto a leader in church circles, waa shot dead | yesterday afternoon by G. F. Henson, I president of Nelson’s Bank and Trust company, whoso wife Wert is alleged to have led astray. Some time ago divorce | proceedings were begun by Henson but dropped. As Henson was coming down on an elevator in the Richardson building Wert stepped in. As they reached the tirst floor Henson fired, killing Wert | with the second shot. The only other

tral (Mirts, and a few United States vessels occupant in the elevator, a lady, fainted ro.ie at anchor in the harbor*. <• Monterey and is now in a dangerous condition. anil San Francisco. lint us yet no ting ex . cept the Mex can and the caricature known Merchant Shoots His Wife ami Suicides, nsihc Bear Flag was floating on California L tTRoliE. Pa.. Feb. 6.—Godfrey May, soil, although Fremont had cleared the p ro ,, neU)r of two i arge dry good* stores, urme.1 Mexicans out of the whole stretch ‘ u . t yeBterday afterlloou

ilav See ll kain.

Those who did not see it homes where they can visit it their fireside.

may have it brought to their in their own parlor and by

of territory . .rth of San Francisco from

the Sacrame-to to the ocean.

Commodore Sioat carried in his ship's locker expressly written ord. rs from the navy department tinder three different dates that the very instant hesbould learn that “Mexico had declared war,” or “in i the event of war.” or “in the event of actual hostilities,” his fleet should seize all the California forts which his force in | hand was able to take and hold. Oflicial notice reached him early in June that Tny* j lor had fought two battles, but to his mind battles did n< t constitute actual war. His flagship reached Monterey on July 3 and tendered the .Mexicans the usual civilities, with an offer to salute t heir flag. Not only that, hut when a request was brought him to sanction the delivery of arms and sup-

shot his wife

cause she refused to indorse a check and then committed suicide by shooting himself. Mrs. May will recover. He bad been drinking heavily for several days and tried to kill his wife Saturday, but was prevented by a large dog which attacked him. The Mays came to Latrolx* from New York two years ago and were

quite wealthy.

HOW CAN THIS BE? The Banner Times has made this possible by its readers taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of our World's Fair in Wo ter Colors.

N G

S4*C*

Hall, in

.NG

Sin; Hall in

.(’apt

.Sec each

'mm.

With it the Great Columbian Exposition can be seen a^ain in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful structures which made the White City noted the world over for the beauty of their architectural features can be looked upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits of scenery which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the beholder. No important feature of the Fair has been left out, A nd the acc urate descriptions which accompany the views,

specter George Christian telegraphs Cap- give an excellent and enterta mng history tain Stuart that he made demand ou J£\ ENT of the Ilineteenith C.enturv. Ryan for money order funds and that ■>

Ryan took a revolver from a shelf and

* T | «

Dcnth Hailin' Hian ln\«**tii;ation. Chicago, Feb. tl.—W. A. Ryan, p..st master of Van Horn, la., committed sni-

of the GREAT

; shot himself through the heart. The cause of the tragedy is not known. There were no.charges that he was short

in his accounts.

; ti.nMi.sii Lottery's Stew Ifeadqaavters. New York, Feb. tl.—It was learned aboard the steamship Venezuela, ar

t tun

Consists of ;i careful selection of buildings, land scapes and scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced in water

rived from Central American points, colors—twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or that the Louisiana Lottery company is case forming a lovely and at the same time a safe receptacle

fr.wdi'imrn liouilnmirt I'l’M ( JirHi'MH. -

| about to change headquarters to Caracas, i The terms arranged are that the lottery I company furnish the government with two men-of-war and a proportion of the

spoil.-* of the lottery. Care of th* HhihU.

Any woman can have soft, white ; hands who will take a little care of them. An excellent paste for whitening j the bauds and arms is prepared as follows: Four ounces of strained honey, 2 ounces yellow wax, 0 ounces of rosewa-

for

so rare a prize.

NOTHING • LIKE • IT • UNDER • THE • SUN. The only set of Facsimile Drawings in Water Colors illustrating the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago bv

the celebrated artist Graham.

\v. II. II

COM M KNDEItY.

Cullen

. McD. Hays

Fourth Wednesday nitfht of each month.

ROC,AN LODGE, NO. Iff. F. & A. M,

H.S. Bryan

W. F. Teister

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white eii.y CH ARTER, NO. 3, O. E. s. Mrs. M. Florence* Miles Mrs. M. \. Teister Meets second and fourth Mondays

W. r Sec

.W. M .. ..Sec

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. RAGES LODGE NO. BE

Wm. M. Brown

David Huirhes....

Every Fridi

Every Friday night on .»rd tloor over

Abrams sUm 1 .

gkekncastij: division r. h.

W K.stsrr

K.^trattaii .... First Monday night of each month.

a.o. r. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. ff.

ohn LB.

Second and 4th Thursdays of each month.

DEGREE OF HONOR.

Dhillip*.

Mrs. R. L. Higert

Lillie Black

First and third Fridays of each month,

on 3rd Moor City Hall Block.

HKD MEN.

OTOE TUI RE NO. 140. Jj coh Kiefer. Sa TL os. Sage.... Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd ( It * Hall Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTI’S eoiweilNO. 32W. *.... .» , »>»■. •vw-Vin... IV.. a. Chaa Lund***. Second and fourth Thursdays of each month i Meei .11 (j. A. ll. Haii.

O. A. R.

CIJEENCASTEE DOST NO. 11.

. ^ -.'Vi'. —, ... _ VI. I • 1 I-'l’in '.it. Wm. il.vlhirkc .(^.-M. Ever} Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Hall corner tine and Washing! m streets, 2iid

Moor.

woman’s relief corps.

Alice R < kanin ..Pres j

aeons Hen

the Mexican hostility to his exploring tour. He hail left. Washington filled with a bei lief that the government had an eye upon the acquisition of California by purchase I or other peaceful m*ans, and his researches were expected to further that aim. But it was all over, and his face was set toward 1 less inviting fields of exploration. Suddenly the sound of horses' hoofs coming up from the south reached his ear, ami while watching and listening two horse men rode into the circle of firelight. They were recognized as men from Sutter’s Fort and proved to be the advance couriers of a United States naval officer, who, with a slender bodyguard,was following that hazardous trail of 600 miles to overtake Fremont, with orders from Washington that would recall him to California. The messengers rode into Fremont’s bivouac ou May 8, and on the 9th the officer’s party wan found cn Tlamath lake surrounded by host iles and in danger of their lives. He was Lieutenant Archibald Gillespie, bearer of di*i»Hfele**4 ft'oiii \Vh*Jii»i«>Dili to apprinM Fremont uf ihe prospect ui war with Mexico, to absolve him from bis duty as an explorer and impress him with a knowledge of his duty as a United States officer in the event of war. Gillespie had left Washington in October, 1845, traveled through Mexico with his orders and dis .(’. of 11 j patches committed to memory and after a S i- , tedious and perilous trip turned up as the * * ; hand of fate working to bring California

THK STARS AND STRIPES TTIERK FIRST, plies to Fremont “to defend the lives and

pniperty of ( ki iei I tat he refusi d all . , . ,

SriStSillX-RSSaf EveI- y Skctcl ' •« the Collection is a GEM. SSr SSZSS SWS X SXja SS. r SL“ 4 . The next he* thing <o an actual vW, to the Worlds Fair American immigrant population and of Apply to the akin before retiriiiK. The IS an CXaminaHOn OI tllCSC beautiful water colors. No picture the navy subordinates wbocameln contact finger Ila ii should be oval in shape, j n hl-trL anc l white can convev the faintest irlcn nf ^hc rc'il n nwith them was too strongly In favor of ctirved at the tip exactly as it is at the ln DlacK anu N Vnlle COnVt >. Ule Ia,nU st 1Uea 9 1 - ne rcal a P

1*111 Is.

W M

.Sec

. . Si*c Tnos.

1 pt

>i*e

M VV

Sec

go by default.

! the heroes of (he hour to all but the native Mexicans and the French mid English settlers, who favored English protection. Admiral Seymour’s fleet was known to he ! sailing up the coast to interfere in the California business, and a day’s delay might 1 bring a third power into the field. The j situat ion was presented to the commodore i by one after another of bis subordinates, ! and a few hours after his chilling instructions to his captains to observe treaty stip1 illations he recalled them and ordered the 1 stars and stripes hoisted on the Mexican i cuklom house at Monterey by a detach- | ment of naval officers and seamen; also at San Francisco, Sutter’s and other places

in "f synmntbb oldVien T.ii'kcy

ere, ^ ■

the na ri/. Fremont did join and | spectnl r.xctirHJonM south.

quickly pr: sn'tci! hlms. lf mi board the ! On .Linu.irv S. February S. Man-h 8

flagship. Fimst clciaauded written author 1 . x,„ ll0n i ily for all that had taken place under Kre- 1“ A * ' ' 1 n0n

, . ities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit Today’s Local Markets. r i it • • * , rFurnisbed the Dah.v Bannkii Timks these pictures make them captivating to both young and iluily iiy H.w. Allen, nnuiagcrof Arthur old and render them more satisfactory than they could possiJonlan’s poultry lions.* bly be if they were in plain black and white.

Springs,choice ... Cocks, young and Cocks, old

Turkeys, hens, choice fat .. Turkeys, young, choice fat. . Turkeys, old toms. Dueks.. Geese, choice f. f. 8lhs and over. Geese, plucked Eggs, fresh, Bubh*et to candling Butter, freal) roll,

.4 4'J

. in «»• *

OUR PROPOSITION. NYe now ofter this handsome collection of art gems complete and one month’s subscription to our Daily Bannkr Timks

for

into the Union. On the Maine di.yHitH I be uewH of (iilliMpie and (iili.'spio himself came up with Fremont, the Hth and Plh of

.oilISC JiU*< Meetings

al 2 |». mi. ''

every « A If. »

Hall.

FIRE ALARMS.

2— 1 College ave and Liberty m. 3— 1 liHliana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Daggy. 1 Madison and Liberty. »•—I Madison vnd Walnut. 3 2 Ibiniui and < rowu. 4 2 BloouiingDm and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary aud Arlington. 6 2 Washingtoo. east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and < rown. 4 3 Ohio and Main f»- 3 College ave. and DeMottc alley. »F 3 LfKMiHt and Sycamore. 1-2-1 iVreoul. 'Pile police call is one tjiiji then a pause and 4le-n follow I he liox mnuoei

(ol'M’Y OKI* I runs.

Geo.,M. Black

* * eo., Ni. uiaea

K. M. GlidewclJ.

(b*o. Hughes

Daniel T. Dai in li Daniel S. Hurst

I. F. O’Brien F. M. Lvon. T. W. Me Neff

Wm, Broadslroct, («. W f Bence, M. I), J. D. Hart. )

Samuel Farmer . CnmmJssioners,

John S. Xewgeut)

Amlitor Sheriff Treasurer

( h-rk

Recorder Surveyor

Scnool Superintendent

(-’oroner Assi-ssor

See. Hoard of IJeallh

FRF MONT IN 1846. May, General Zachary Taylor was forcing the issue with Mexico at Palo Alto and Re sac a <le la Palma. War was declared in May 13, but news of it was a long time reaching the Paciflc coast. Fremont and Gillespie talked far into the night, and the young explorer turned into his blanket fully iletennined to retrace his steps and reenter Mexican California hs a soldier. Before they slept the camp was attacked by Tlamaths, and two of Fremont’s band were killed. Had Fremont lallcij in that midnight skirmish, the destiny of C alifornia’s Jmrsting coffers would have been settled by the chance blow of an Indian’s hatchet. The party pushed rapidly down tin* Sacramento valley, raiding and destroying the Indian ran chef os. This was to warn the red men not to attack the Americans, as they purposed to do at the instigation of the Mexicans. The Fremont ejectment episode of March had stirred up the natives against all the white men in California. The whites in

mont’s lend, and when the bold captain admitted that there was none he (Sioat) declared that in* had hoist ed tlie flag because of his faith in Fremont’s official action and character. Seeing his mistake, he impatiently ended the interview, and it was

not repeated.

The c autious sailor was so overcautious that hedid nothing to sustain Frcm mt on land, where t’ie real danger lay. But when the English arrived a few days later the Mexican soldiery showed fight, ami it berame a necessity either to suppress them or abandon the occupation. Sioat persisted that lie 1 ‘could do nothing,” but luckily bis second in command, Commodore Stockton, arrived on the scene and wrung from talion to co-operate with Fremont. The Mexicans were twice subdued, once by \ Fremont and again by Fremont, Stockton | and General Kearny, who inarrlwd in overlain! from New Mexico with 100 Cnit L-J gtatevwWffti JJrtTOl tjrttJAB , :' , v r . .. ri'.l, nn.i the naliv.-H were everywhere con quered ami Hulxlued. Fremont received the surrender ns military commandant and | was appointed governor of the territory. The revolution of the American settlers was the decisive event, and that was stir retl up by Fremont’s open deflance of the Mexican soldiery. Sioat was converted by it from Die neutral role he had set out to play into an armed invader. The satneaKKressive spirit led to the lioistiiiK of the fln|{s and their maintenance at ail cost until oreupatiou became a fact thronxli the overthrow of Mexican power and influence iiy force of arms. If the acquisition of California was not a conquest, with Fre mont as the liero, it was “very like it,” and no mistake. Gborgk L fciuuut

liunte will sell

tickets at one first-class limited fare for tb round trip to all points in Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, various points in Oeorj{ia and Florida

and to New tMeans, La.

Tickets gooil rei urning twenty days

from date of rale.

i*’or furl tier information, address 5!*tf J. A. Miciiakl, Agent.

$l.o().

Tlit* B snm u Timk 10c. a week.

ATj!\EALT15ES__ _

1 his is the regular retail |irice of the water colors alone, and they can not be had anywhere for less. Call at our office and examine t. BANNER TIMES.

do you ever consider the quality of the food you arc eatinj;? It may ho troocl. It initrlit lie l.i tlcr. purer, I'rcslier and more wliolcsnmc. Is it not worth wblle to make sure that your Ten, Cotlco, Sujrar, Butter.

_ FKif-* "hi'i-. ami imi.imciai.l. ..tlur gn .. ri. a.. „f [ip be.-t quality? Tl,« i. i> *u. 7i a iTiT]m-~ lu'cn-m ." ri.Ti'.T •,.,r.’--..rr»T.' Y and "o. m.iT .ViT.nr.i,' does not pay to buy Dio worst, even on the false "pound of supposed eeonomt.

Tiie itost is alway- tin* elieapesi, lM*eause the mo.-i satisfactory and durabl. and the very best of everythiiif; in the (Jroeery line is kept at Broadstueet & Hurst's. COD. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.

mmu

TYPEWRITER.

P«

SIMPLE;

PRICE, $60 00.

f Has fewer parts by half,

\ *. t lorwiiril l a.- K ., New Boarder—One thinx I'll say for these ei!Ks- there's nothiiiK bold or impu dent alsmt them. Landlord Bold or impudent’ I don't

understand.

New Boarder Why, not a bit too fresh,

you know.

Buffalo (Courier.

’iHkii.K TIiIhum Comfortable. “What are you doing, man? You fancy you are KcttiiiK into your drawers, and it's your uighteap you are trying to put ou idl the time.” “1 know well enough what I’m about. My foot ha* gone to sleep beuiana lluatrada.

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l pcarance and character of work. Speed limited

only by the skill of the operator kWS<*nd for Catalogne and apecinicn of work,» FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

Kxt'urttion South. The Yundalia Line will -«*ll excursion | ticket- to points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas,! Texas and Georgia at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Hates o^ sale, Felt. S. IH and March M. 13. -Ml and April !), Ill mid 24. For further particulars see .1. S. Howling, agent. d-tf

SPEEDY.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this ollice. \Ve will save you money. tf Tnk Hannkk Timks gives the news while it is fresh.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Booms 2. II, 4 and .1. Allen Block. GREENCASTLE, It,': INDIANA. Special Attention Olv.*n to Dts.as.s ..I Women and ( hildreii.

Parer ll;inf;ing an! Patdiing Hone neatly, cheaply and with

prompt lies-

80XT73.

R B HURLEY.