0. W. KRAMER, Editor.
M’CRORY, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1901.
VOL. I.—NO. 7.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AN11 I*OLITICAL.
On the 9th J. Pierpont Morgan left
Aix-Les-I'ains, France, for Paris.
On the 9th seven counts were filed,
charging James Callahan, alleged to
be one of the abductors of young
Cudahy, with perjury on his late trial
at Omaha, Neb.
The jury, at Dubuque, la., in the
case of Jackson and Stovall, the al
leged Manila (hi.) express robbers,
found them not guilty. The men were
released from jail.
Italian Consul Jerome Fcdeli, at
Kansas City, Mo., is quoted as saying
that the labor troubles in Iola, Kas.,
that resulted, on the night of the 8th,
in several Italians being driven from
that town, after having been assault
ed by American workmen, will be
made an international affair.
On the 9th former Judge John J.
Hayden, of Indiana, died in Washing
ton, aged 82 years. Judge Hayden was
active in early republican polities, but
has been in the government service at.
Washington for some years, lie was
said to be the oldest living graduate
of Harvard.
t'n the 10th Mayor Moores of Oma
ha, Nell., issued an order revoking Ins
previous Sunday observance order,but
continuing in force the order enjoin
ing midnight closing.
On the 10th Lord Salisbury, bronzed
and looking exceedingly well, re
twined to T.oikIoii. from Heuuliou, in '
the south of France.
At Pittsburgh, Pa., on the lOtli,
Ilev. Dr. Edward 1*. Cowan, secre
tary of the Freedmen’s Board of the
Presbyterian church, reported that
his board was out of debt. The
churches gave $t(i.".,000 to the cause
last year, which was $8,000 more than
the year before.
The territorial legislature of Ha
waii lias passed a resolution contain
ing a memorial to President McKinley
asking him to remove Gov. Dole. He
is charged with obstructing legisla
tion.
On the 10th Gov. La Follette sent a
long message to the Wisconsin sen
ate vetoing the llagemeister primary
election bill.
On the 10th Mr. Edward Atkinson,
of Boston, made an argument before
the industrial commission, in Wash
ington, for what he called “Freer
trade.’’ He said that not more than
five per cent, of the people were ben
efitted by a protective tariff, while
the other 95 per cent, of them “pay
4he bill.”
MISCELLANEOUS.
On the 9th the feature of the Iowa
State Federation of Labor conven
tion at Sioux City, was a denunciation
of the meH.ods of the American Fed
eration of Labor by Delegate Holder,
of Des Moines, deputy state labor
commissioner. He arraigned the or
ganization severely for its “machine”
methods.
One of the directors of the Ameri
can Waltham Watch Co. is quoted as
saying: “The ollieers of the American
Waltham Watch Co. have informed
the promoters of the proposed watch
trust that that company will not l>e
eome a party to any consolidation of
watch companies. Other companies
have declined to go into any trust
movement, so the $75,000,000 combina
tion has been abandoned.”
On the loth the branch appellate
court of Chicago, in a decision hand
ed down, denied the right of striking
workmen to “picket” a shop for the
purpose of dissuading others from en
tering the works. The decision was
given on appeal from Judge Holdom's
court in contempt proceedings
brought against strikers who had vio
lated an injunction prohibiting them
fi oni “picketing” the Winslow Bros.
Co.'s works during the strike two
years ago.
The Nebraska Bankers’ association
has plans under consideration to pro
vide protection for its members
against burglars and forgers. An as
sessment. for the maintenance of a
force of detectives will be called for.
A number of bank robberies have re
cently occurred in the state.
The (iila river, on the Saeaton reser
vation, in Arizona, has gone dry, and
no grain will be harvested by the In
dians. Croat destitution will ensue,
and government aid will be required
to relieve the situation.
On tlie 10th the co-operative store
at American Fork, Utah, was entirely
Jestroyed by liras low* SM.OOtk
The Indian bureau has received
word that the official count of tlie
vote of the Cherokee nation on the
Cherokee agreement with the Dawes
commission shows a majority ot' 1,023
votes for rejection, instead of 1,235,
as at first announced.
On the 10th It. G. Dun & Co. report
ed: “Failures for the week numbered
187 in the United States, against 192
last year, and 20 in Canada, against 15
last year.”
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Sudden illness of Mrs. McKinley has
caused an unexpected change in the
itinerary of President McKinley. He
arrived in San Francisco quietly, on
the 12tli, several hours ahead of the
time scheduled, where the attending
physician ordered a week’s absolute
rest for the invalid, which, he pre
dicted, would result in her complete
recuperation. ,
The Brussels Independence Beige
publishes affidavits signed by Count
Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy before
the French consul in London, admit
ting the authorship of the Dreyfus
bordereau and declaring that the
bordereau was written with the con
nivance of Col. Sandher, ex-chief of
the secret intelligence bureau.
A dispatch from Lima, Peru, on the
12th, said: “The comet which was
first seen from South America about
a fortnight ago, and which had been
invisible from here for three nights,
heappeared last night. It apparently
has two tails, one of which is now
longer than when it was first seen.”
The International Power Co., of
New York, has closed an order for a
number of locomotives for the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, call
ing for the entire capacity of its plant
for the remainder of this year. These
locomotives will be built in Provi
dence, It. I., and Paterson, N. J.
“The sultan, I learn,” says the Con
stantinople correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle, “concocted the
plague scare, in order to enforce a
quarantine that would exclude a band
of anarchists who, he had been in
formed from Austria, were coming to
assassinate him.”
The Hamburg marine board de
clared, on the 12th, that the Hamburg
schooner Arina, Capt. Mack, had been
lost with her entire crew. The vessel
left Hamburg May 2, 1900, for Matupi,
on Henderson island, in Blanche bay,
German New Britain,and has not been
heard of since.
Tucker Woodson Taylor, aged 46,
was found ilead in his room at Green
castle, Ind., on the 12th. It is believed
to be a case of suicide. Mr. Taylor
was for years confidential secretary
of John Clark Itidpath, the historian,
lie was also a poet of some reputa
tion.
M. Henri Francois Charles de Ver
ninao, vice-president of the French
senate, died in Paris on the 12th. He
was born May 18, 1841.
Prof. David Shepard Holman, of
Bangor. Me., known throughout the
scientific world as the inventor of the
Holman life slides, so extensively
used by mieroscopists, died on the
13th. Dr. Holman was a member of
the Academy of Natural Science of
Philadelphia, and had been a member
of the faculty of Girard college and
of Franklin institute, lie was born
in 1926.
Twelve men were indicted by the
New York city grand jury, on 1lie
13th, for keeping gambling houses.
The grand jury took up, for the first
time, the evidence presented by the
committee of fifteen against the i#en
arrested and bound over through Jus
tice Jerome's personally-conducted
raids. In every case considered an in
dictment was quickly rendered.
At the monthly meeting of the
Methodist ministers in Worcester,
Mass., on the 13tli, a clergyman said
that an eyewitness had told him that
President McKinley drank a glass of
champagne on board a battleship.
Several of the clergymen present, vig
orously denounced the president for
the reputed act.
The representatives of Oxford and
Cambridge universities who will com
pete with the representatives of the
universities of Harvard and Yale in
the international games on the Berke
ley oval. New York city, September
21, were chosen at a meeting held at
the Queens club, London, on the 13th.
Prince Munster von Derneburg, ac
cording to the Berliner Tageblatt, is
going to his Derneburg estate, where
he will complete his memoirs, which
will deal elaborately with the Dreyfus
affair, ns he was Herman ambassador
in Paris during the Dreyfus period.
Superintendent Cherry of the trans
portation department of the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo, N. Y.,
announced, on the 13tli, that SO per
cent, of the exhibits were in place
and that by the 18th 90 per eent.
would be complete.
At f»:30 p. m.. of the 12th, a brilliant
meteor was seen at Lima, Peru, which
suddenly divided into two parts, one
fiery red and the other a bright,
bluish white. They seemed to fall
into the ocean.
Vice-President Roosevelt has ac
cepted an invitation to make an ad
dress at Minneapolis, during the Min
nesota state fair. The address will be
made September 8,
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Will Represent Arkansas.
Iiov. Davis appointed the following
delegates to represent Arkansas at
th'3 Southern Industrial association,
to be held in Philadelphia June 11-14,
1001: Doug. Bell, Fred Fox, J. B.
Rutherford, Pine Bluff; J. C. Yancey,
Batesville; E. A. Dorr, Atkins; John
G. Lonsdale, Hot Springs; C. M. Hen
ry, Hope; J. B. Baker, Melbourne;
George R. Locke, DeQueen; Peter
Gates, Eagle Mill; J. A. Woodson, Lit
tle Rock; W. R. Duley, Little Rock;
Ad. Bertig, Paragould; Judge Ross,
Arkansas City; R. A. Dovvdle, Morril
ton; R. J. Wilson, Russellville; George
Wood, Van Buren; Joe M. Hill, E. E,
Bryant, T. II. Hoffman, C. A. Hayes
Fort Smith.
Public Oitlcinl Inilicteil.
The grand jury of Jefferson county
has indicted Prosecuting Attorney
Walter R. Sorrells. He is charged
with malfeasance in office and making
an offer to accept a bribe. In one
indictment there are seven counts,
variously charging him with accept
ing money in consideration for fail
ure to prosecute gambling-house own
ers and dismissing cases. Sorrels is a
young man, the son of the late Judge
Theodoriek F. Sorrells, of Pine Bluff,
and is serving his second term as pros
ecuting attorney of the Eleventh ju
dicial circuit. The grand jury recom
mended that he be given as speedy
a trial as possible.
Pine IIIufT Cotton Movement.
Edward D. Russell, secretary of the
Commercial league of Pine Bluff, has
reported the movement of cotton at
that town for the present season, up
to May 4, as follows: Number of bales
on hand September 1, 1900, 109; re
ceived by river, .1,620; received by rail,
48,108; received by wagon, 32,752; to
tal receipts, 84,649; shipments, 72,133;
number of bales on hand, 12,516.
Sliot by a Negro.
Sheriff Stanley Edwards and Dep
uty Sheriff Melvin Anderson wert
shot at Texarkana while trying to ar
rest a negro named Will Furlow, or
the charge of burglary. The officers
wounds are not dangerous. The ne
gro was shot in the right leg, neces
sitating’ amputation.
Arkansas Diocesan Connell.
The diocesan council of Arkansas
met in annual session in Little Rock
Bishop Brown presided. The clerg3
and delegates remained over to take
part in the consecration of the moth
er church of the diocese, Christ
church.
Will Erect Oil Mill.
A deal has been closed at Marril
ton for a live-acre tract of land npoi
which to build an oil mill. The capi
tal stock is $40,000, all subscribed
The company is composed of leading
business men of Morrilton.
Attacked l»y n Hooster.
While playing' in the yard of hei
home at Pine Bluff, the Iwo-.vear-old
daughter of Attorney A. 'I'. Whitelaw
was attacked by a large rooster,
which destroyed the sight of one eye
with a blow of its spurs.
A New Mull Contract.
The St. Louis and North Arkansas
railroad has accepted a mail contract
between llureka Springs and Harri
son, service to be effective immediate
ly. This will do away with quite a
number of star routes.
lie Shot Wild.
Tn a quarrel al Hope, Hempstead
county. John Phillips began discharg
ing a shotgun, shooting an arm off of
James Swindle, seriously wounding
Charles Walker, killed a dog and crip
pled a mule.
Jumped From tlic Train.
K. O. Stuckey, who was arrested at
Mena. Polk county, for busglary.
leaped from a train, while being tak
en to Locksburg. Later he was cap
tured and found to be badly injured
Killed Himself in Jnil.
llobert Mosby. the man who shot
and killed his wife near Powhatan,
Lawrence county, committed suicide
in the Powhatan jail by hanging,mult
ing a ro|>e out of his betiding.
Appointed Superintendent.
W. L. Harrison has been appointed
superintendent of the big Cotton llelt
shops at Pine Bluff. The office of as
sistant master mechanic and general
foreman has been abolished.
Married at Conway.
Mr. tieorge Freeman and Miss Stella
Moore were married at the Baptist
church in Conway, Rev. H. H. St reel
officiating. The ceremony took plac<
in the evening.
Found Gnllty of Mnrder.
Ike Jones, colored, was found gulltji
of murder in the first degree, and sen
tenced to be hanged, at Pine Illuff
He murdered Policeman John Wilsor
four years ago.
Ilad Fire nt Camden.
The mill and steam dry house o|
the Lester Mill Co., together with a
large quantity of lumber, burned af
Camden. Lons $20,000; fully covarad
by inaurance.
Twenty-Six Lives Lost by the Sink
ing of the Steamer City
of Paducah.
WENT DOWN AT BRUNKHURST LANDING.
Twnlj'-Fonr of Tlio«e Drowned
Were Deck Ilniidn) tlie Others n
Pussenger Named Bell and Miss
Mabel Gardiner, of St. Louis—Boat
a Total Wreck.
Carbondale, 111., May 14.—The City
of l’aducah, a Mississippi river packet,
was sunk near Brmikhorst’s Landing,
about, four miles north of Grand Tow
er, about twelve o'clock Sunday night.
Between 25 and 50 people were
drowned, only seven of those on board
escaping.
The City of Paducah left St. Louis
Sunday morning on a downward trip,
stopping at several landings and load
ing on freight, most of which was
corn, until the boat was heavily load
ed. Between 11 and 12 o’clock Miss
Fannie Block, who, in company with
her parents, Bev. and Mrs. Block, was
going frem St. Louis to Evansville,
Ind., was roused from sleep by a sud
den jar. She asked her mother if her
berth had broken, and no sooner had
the words passed her lips than water
rushed into the apartments and they
were compelled to act quickly to save
their lives. With four others they es
caped to the Illinois shore by holding
onto driftwood and swimming. The
seven saved are Hebrews. Rev. Block
is a Jewish rabbi.
The seven survivors of the catastro
phe made their way down the river
bank to Grand Tower and aroused
Mrs. Baronowski, at the Tremont ho
tel, where they were given lodging un
til yesterday morning. They lost nil
their clothes and valuables and had
nothing but their underwear and
blankets about them.
Among the drowned were about
twenty-five negro roustabouts. The
upper structure o? the boat can be
seen above the water.
Rev. Block, wife and daughter
passed through Carbondale yesterday
morning on their way to Evansville,
where they will reside.
Frank White, whose home is in Kan
sas City, got aboard the boat at Land
ing 76, north of Brunkhorst. He told
the following story of the disaster:
“I got on the boat at Landing 76 to
go to Cairo. The boat stopped at
Lake Ditch landing, and again at
Brunkhorst, which is only a few miles
below Lake Ditch, and took on corn.
At both places about seventeen sacks
were loaded. After the corn at Brunk
horst had been placed on board the
boot started down stream, and just
as she put off struck a snag, tearing
a big hole in her.
The crew then tried to place the
stern of the boat toward the river,
and while turning her around she
sank. She is about thirty feet from
shore, and her cabin and pilot house
are above water. I jumped into a
skiff and got ashore, jx
"I don’t know how many were
aboard, but think there were about
twenty-five drowned. Among them
were two engineers, one white women
and about fifteen negroes. There was
great confusion and it may be more
are drowned, and it is likely others
of the party saved will tell different
stories of the catastrophe. 1 was glad
to get out alive, and did not tarry
at the scene.”
LATEST FROM THE WRECK.
Telrfcrani Received by Manager of
flic Tennessee River Packet Co.
St. Louis,May 14.—Latest dispatches
from the scene of the sinking of the
steamer City of Paducah off Brunk
hurst landing state that 24 persons
perished and two others are missing,
making a possible 26 lost in the catas
trophe.
This information was given in the
following telegram received by
Manager Massengale of the Tennes
see Liver Packet Co., at 1 p. m., from
Capt. Kirkpatrick, who was in charge
of the ill-fated boat:
“Water running over hurricane roof
forward about 2.0 feet. Boat broken
in two. Have Miss Gardiner's remains
and Mr. Bell's. About 22 lost, but 26
possibly. Cutting hole through roof
and trjing to get safe out. Have ar
ranged to send Miss Gardiner's re
main to St. Louis in your charge, and
have just found Bell, and will bury
him here until further notice. Boat
and freight total loss.
“KIR K PATRICK.”
The Lost Boat.
The City of Paducah was under the
command of Capt. I). W. Kirkpatrick,
of Carrollton, Ky., who was her com
mander from the day she was
launched. Capt. Kirkpatrick is near
ly 60 years old, has passed his entire
life on the river and is reckoned as
one of the best steumboatmen on the
river.
I
NO TINKERING OF TARIFF.
It Kav* Suits Mark Hanna, Conae
tatullj' Hunt Not Be In
terfered With.
The evident difference of opinion
amongst republicans and republican
newspapers on the necessity of
tinkering the tariff to down the
trusts or to preserve it intact in the
interest of those combines, is rather
remarkable in view of the fact that
the tariff pirates have hitherto all
stood together only clamoring that
their particular trust or interest
might be especially favored. Some of
the republican brethren have evi
dently since the adjournment of
congress discovered that their con
stituents are “against the trusts”
and favor the repeal of the sched
ules that give them special privileges.
Congressman Babcock, of Wisconsin,
who is chairman of the republican
congressional committee, seems to
have heard the voice of the people in
his district and probably elsewhere.
President McKinley wants to dodge
the difficulty by reciprocity treaties
which, while favoring the trusts, will
allow the foreigners to come in and
compete with our producers of fruits,
oils and wines, etc., and still protect
the manufacturer. This was the ar
rangement in the reciprocity treaty
with France which was rejected by
the senate.
There is another advantage seen
by the president in tinkering the tar
iff by means of reciprocity treaties.
It prevents the matter coming before
the house of representatives, where
all matters of revenue constitutional
ly belong, and relegates it to the exec
utive sessions of the senate which
are held with closed doors. Thus the
people and their representatives
know nothing about the matter un
til it is settled. The czar of Russia
and his executive council arrange
tariffs and taxes in this way and its
initiation by President McKinley and
the republicans is one of the strong
indications of our near approach to
imperialism. Senator Hanna evident
ly agrees with the reciprocity pro
gramme and it is singular that on
the same day that President McKin
ley announced it, on his tour of tri
umph through the south. Senator
Hanna makes a more extended state
ment of the intentions of the admin
istration in another part of the coun
try. Tn an interview at Washington,
Pa., he said: “I am not cheeky
enough to endeavor to speak for the
republican party, but I can speak for
myself, amt as far as I am concerned
there will be no tinkering with the
tariff. Congressman Babcock’s posi
tion does not merit serious consider
ation.
Although, perhaps, it would make
but little difference to take off the
metal schedule, do you suppose we
are going to do that and allow the
Nova Scotia Steel company, for in
stance, to dump her products into
New England? Not much. We may
not need the tariff so much any more
as far as foreign countries are con
cerned, but we must protect our
selves against the big institutions
wliiivh are springing up on our border.
“The Dingley tariff is a most per
fect work of human ingenuity, bal
I anced on scientific principles. It
must not be disturbed nor must there
be nnv changes in our tariff except
on a basis of reciprocity.”
The pretended modesty of Hanna is
evidently intended as another hit at
Babcock for having dared to inter
fere in a matter that only McKinley,
Hanna and the trusts have any busi
ness to meddle with. The balance of
the republican party, including the
republican members of congress, are
evidently expected to ratify any ac
tion that they may desire, reciproc
ity or otherwise.
Hanna tells one great truth in his
interview when he intimates that the
tariff is so ingenuously balanced that
it is dangerous to disturb it in the
slightest manner or it may fall to
pieces. All this tempest may how
ever be allayed when the major re
turns from his free trip and takes
Babcock and his following in hand
backed up by the persuasive elo
quence of the steel and other trusts.
There is plenty of time to arrange
matters. Congress does not meet un
til December.
-While the republican expansion
ists have come face to face with the
fact that protection and their pet
policy will not pull in the same har
ness, the tobacco growers of New
England and Virginia, the cane sugar
growers of Louisiana, the beet sugar
growers of Michigan, California, New
York, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and
other places, and the fruit growers
of Florida and California are con
vinced that a tariff for protection is
the proper thing. Beet svigar plants,
too, are to be erected this year in Il
linois and even in Indiana. Taking
these facts into consideration, who
can say that there will not be a pret
ty fight in the republican party on
the tariff question? — Indianapolis
News (Ind.).
-The president says that we are
io solve the problems of the present
“untrammeled by the past.” It might
be well, though, Mr. President, to
hang on to the constitution and the
declaration of independanea. — In
dianapolis N*w» (Ind.).
IS PROSPERITY UNIVERSAL?
President McKinley Sees Only th«
Best Side of Things While
Touring the Country.
The president in his speech at New
Orleans congratulated the people
upon sharing “in the universal pros
perity and contentment so character
istic at this time of every part of our
common country.”
There is no doubt that the comfort
and elegance of the surroundings of
the president, seeing nothing but the
best side of the towns he is visiting,
gives him the idea tnat all is richness
and comfort, and yet on the same May
day there were strikes inaugurated
in dozens of cities. The very train
men who have the care of the sump
tuous free train with which the rail
road companies are entertaining Pres
ident McKinley are on the verge of
striking for reasons that they think
compel them to do so. But then Pres
ident McKinley may have his eye on the
Wall street boom and as nearly all
those who accompanyhim are addicted
to the ticker habit, he doubtless hears
hourly of vast prosperity, for of
course those traveling with a pres
ident on an expansion and prosperity
tour must all be bulls and big winners.
From another part of the country
comes a very different tale and from
one of the greatest manufacturing
cities at that. The textile trade which
suffers periodically from some dis
temper peculiar to itself, says the
Philadelphia Becord, is again in a
state of stagnation. This is a favor
able time, therefore, for renewed
speculation as to the ca se of those
recurring “slumps” in this industry.
The general industrial situation seems
to be good, and yet the textile busi
ness is at a practical standstill in so
far as profit taking is concerned.
Many mills have been working only
part time; large numbers of hands are
idle, and although an improvement is
momentarily looked for, and has ac
tually come in some of the factories,
trade is generally recognized to be in
a very unsatisfactory state.
While the reaction affects the in
dustry in all parts of the country,
such troubles always strike home
with particular force in a great tex
tile center like Philadelphia. Inac
tivity in the mills means a great deal
to labor, and when the workmen are
not earning wages regularly the gen
eral trade of the city is depressed.
The reasons which are given for the
present state of things are as
numerous as are the men from whom
explanations are sought. There are
hints as to overproduction; under
consumption because of warm win
ters, competition (in cotton goods)
from southern mills, which have lost
the Chinese trade; the high price of
cotton and wool; the instability of
prices; too little protection, and the
lack of foreign outlets for the prod
ucts of our looms. Some Philadelphia
carpet manufacturers still Delieve
that their trade is being injured by
Chinese mattings.
The chief complaints come from
the woolen and carpet factories,
which need a plentiful supply of raw
materials at steady prices. The wool
en manufacturer who looks forward
to a time when he can secure foreign
markets for his goods, knows that
there is no hope for that so long as
he must pay protective prices for Ills
fiber. No American manufactured
products can be sold abroad in com
petition with the products of other
countries when our manufacturers
have to pay higher prices for their
raw material. Bonuses to western
sheep growers in a prohibitory tariff
on clothing wools, and to the China
man who makes cheap mattings in
a tax on carpet wools, which wools
we cannot raise in this country, are
not making Philadelphia manufac
turers or their emploves very happy.
-- —
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
-Many republicans are now talk
ing a give-and-take-tariff policy,
which means to them that others are
to give and they are to take.—In
dianapolis News (Ind.).
-“We want to make people in
distant lands familiar with our prod
ucts,” declares President McKinley.
So we do—so we do, and, therefore,
let us pull down the bars and trade! —
Philadelphia Record.
-——American enterprise and cap
ital are quite capable of making the
world familiar with our flag, and that
without any government favors. P.ut
the artificial barriers erected by the
McKinley school of economists have
first to be overcome or broken down.
—Philadelphia Times.
-The Dingley tariff is, as Hanna
says, “balanced on scientific princi
ples.” Every fellow got his share of
the swag, scientifically distributed,
and “it must not be disturbed” for
obvious reasons. If one of the breth
ren is despoiled of his share he will
pull down the whole house of cards.
—Albany Argus.
-An exchange has found some
thing to say in favor of Mr. J. Pier
pont Morgon. The steamships in
which he is investing have not the
benefit of an American subsidy.. Still,
Mr. Morgan may have confidence
that Mr. Hanna can do better with
the new eongre** than with tha old,
—Cincinnati Kn^uirtr.
>