davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
SheriT's Sale.

Ely virtue Of a e. "A. writ issued out Of tho
Ed Clerks oflrc Of the District Court of Grant
county. Wisconsin Tertiary, and under The seal
OF the said coud, on the I4lh day Of November
insianl,ana 70 ne delivered, against The goods and
chaitels. lands and tenenenis Of Lewis Reynolds
a. the suit Of Scion VI. & Edward Largaonby, part
ners IN tea under the name & firm ri - u a. L.
Langv orthy have levied upon al the rlght,uiie d
interest which the said Lewis Reynolds had Oh the
18th day n March. .lG, ~ at any time afterwards
IF =, and 70 the loi.oe1g described iands, ;n-wit:
The east bal of tie southeast fpaueF Of section ten
20 ] rho west hail Of the uofhrast quarter, the
'o.,tl.sest quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the ssJ.hcast quarter Of the northwest quarter NJ
section No 6i;esn, all ~ township number three
r3 + no ta of raage No. three 3 west of tie An
7-i1rigai meridian IN Grant ot'y. aiore AID and
sheb said property will expose Tor sale al pub
iie -e1iIe at tnc outward door NJ The enu.ihoIse
IL Lancaster, in said county. on Tie Jta day oi
.la1satg, a. D., 1871. between tho hours - = o'-
r.5eE, A VI. and O'Clock z. NJ, Of said DAY, %
satisfy sad wdi sud c0sis
\. " KENDALL, Sheriff, G C., ". r.
Nav p, 1916. 55-tL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19

4 Splendid Counfry.-A volun-
teer, writing from Camp Allen. near
Monterey, under date of October 10th,
gives this glowing account Of the coun-
try:-"The soil is the very best, and
the water unsurpassed, pure blue lime
stone, and running GU; of the largest
springs | ever saw. The fruits that
are raised here are very fine and plen-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
A Friendly Call.

WTE are obliged 10 adnonish OR frje IDS 10
w whom we have thus long extended cred j.;
on notes and upon ogi books, that we shall ex-
pect them 10 pay Us promptly before the ls, 81
January next Theirneg'ect 10 heed this notice,
will compel Us 10 resort TO very unpleasant alter
native.
s. Z. LEWIS & co.
Potosi. Nov. ., 1916 as.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
LIYERY STABLE.

The subscriber has also taken the Stables con-
nscted with Bennett Atwood's Union Hotel, whc,o
he win provide the very best accommodations ioi
the horses Of his travelling customers. lie will
keep constantly on hand, to let, Horses, Bugsies,
STEERS, &c. with the best ostlcrs in the country,
constantly in attendance.
II. MESSMORE.
platteyiIIe. July 9. 1916. 20-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Drugs and Medicines.

TETE take tai. method Of Informing the citi-
w zess Of Bestorn aai vicinity, that
We are opening q general assortment q Drsgs and
Medicines, which re viii dispose 81 as low as caa
be bought this side Of Ga.ena. Please call and
examine FOR yourselves.
2. BOUNDS T. co.
Bec;owa. Nos p, 1876 @--'i
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
In Chancery.

N Wj.,"", 81 G Ts"i'o'H IS.
District Court, Grant Co, W. r.
To March Term, A, ID. ls46
Harrison Bell,
-,
A Alex s,ii, Ds,''s !" '"''''''.
FEYllIS day came the said Complainant by bis
n Solicitors, and il being proven to the
satisfaction Of tho Couft, that tho said Dolendani
Alexander &. Davis, is net resident OF this
Territory, and cannot be found therein, ard lie
having lailed to cause his appearance herein 10
be ontered--or motion Of the snd complainant,
by HE solicitors, is ordered that tho said Alex
andor 6. Davis hu deemed and taken to be az
absent defendant, and II is further ordered lhat
tho sad absent defendant do cause his appearance
herein to be entered, and plead, answer or demlr
10 the said complairant's bill, OF OF before the
first day e January, A. y. lsil--and II no shall
fail to do 50, tho sad Bill VIII be taken as confess
cd against him, and Tho matters thereof dcereed
accordingly and it is fithcr ordered that this or
dof be served by Publishing copy thereof IN Liza
Herald, for six weeks, successiveiy.
true copy, atteat,
l.. O. SllRADER, clerk
Burnett & Damn, Jones 81 Crawford, solicitors.
Oct q, 1916. 33-Gw.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Land on Boice Prairie for Sale!

wTTL offer foT saie ;hlt very chniee lot Of land
w situated npon ard adjacent 70 Boire
Prairie, known a. i1o "Rlsszu Leh5s.' We
VIII sell or very asosa5le terms and give libe'a
credit upon a considerable pant Of tie puscaass
money.
WAeUBuRNE & WOODHAN.
Mnorsl Point. Oct 81. 1916. 5i-tL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Taken Up

EpY the undersigned about the 10Th instant,
, sorrel mare, about fourteen hands high, with
a blaze face, shoes on the hind feet, nine or ton
years old. The owner is requested to prove prop.
crty, pay changes and take her away
MRS. h. BUSHEE.
Cassyllc Nov %, 1916 Ssh
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
TIN w A r Z,

which is manufactured from good Tin in tho best
manner, which viii DO sold cheap at wholesale Of
retail.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture Of
all articles usually manufactured in his line
N. b. Tho subscriber has removed his establish
mcnt from the building formerly occupied by
him, 10 tho Groshong Block, il the building form
erly occupied by D. A. Mackenzie, directly op
posito Lawlher & Dycrs Store.
A. b. SOUTHWORTH
Potosi, w. I !, Sept. l0th, 1876 27--N.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Executors Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given, by Thomas Lang
y staff, executor OF the last will and testament
Of James Iangstaf, deceased late Of the county Of
Grant and Territory Of Wisconsin, that the IN
der-igaed win be prepared, m the lst Monday Of
March A. D, 1917, being the first day Of March
next, to pay on, satisfy aud hquiiato all claims
aud demands Whale er, duly authenticated and
proved, against the estate 81 tln said James Lang
staff deceased; and that the Undersigned wili be
prescott AZ tie Office Of hs honor the Judge u
Probate, 10 Lancaster, for that purpose iIcm the
h11r o! Ten O'Clock 10 the mnniing uatil two o.
clock IN the afternoon of s1id FIST day Of March
next. And notice also hereby given 70 ail per-
sons in any uanner Indebted % said estate, that
prompt AMI immrdisto payment must be made
wibo4, delay, as the Undersigned is determine
close t:c business of the estate Of the deceased
as soon as the law VIII allow.
THOMAS LAEGSThfF,
Executor Of the said estate.
Nov y, 1916. 35-6t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
LAW7KER g. Dyer,
or POTOSL,


OF POYOSI,
eir leaVe 70 lh'orn' lhe'f customers ana Tue
-aS pubic oil Gfant ~ general, that iheY nave
Just received fresh aud I'LL supplies ut ran ana
m'or Goods whieh they are prepa'od 10 sen as
cheap as any oooy
can sell goods and LOWER than soads OF 'he same
quality CAN De b9uSh1 IN @aie""' AIMING ou'
Goods may be iounu the ioiiowihg'
W00lenS,
Broadoloths, cas7imsres' sat''nets' so,d and
Steel mixed tweeds, splendid article iof gents
Goats, Rob Noy kerseys, henlucSy Jeans
Hard times, hanhels,rea, Whte ana pial";
oolen Festhgs OF every description
Linens,
-. 'IS - 1919 AZ
D -, h o;"S > Wv
p,r.as e.. e. '7e''e'
Silks,
Black, blue black, striped and figured silks,
5aoles ' etasass a li,l. nalaAef'"''is'
1, 'o2,,'s' ~, S -. 50 IN .,..,
5ens o.agN ",',' 'aiiS e,as''', sim .Jif &C.
oo"'ns S''N ~" '"'s'' F'''o :" "'''
~ 0rSte4S'
Nous de lain9'' eashmeres' shaded hIa. aha ns +"
Ainnceas and Orleans lastres,
ombre cashmere robes,
new and splendid n'l'is ior ' a "F's'e'
Super plaid cloaking. Sc.
,Sb0,cZe.
Plaid sbawls Of every kind quality, col'r & size,
French cashmere shagIs.
And other kinds 10 numerous too mention.
rotto
co''o|FS'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Taken Up

GtA1IE to tho subscriber, living nj Big Platte,
7 on the road leading from Plaueyille 10 linn.
easter, on the 18th Instant, muley COW and calf
both red and white. The COW appears 10 be about
three or iour years old--no or marks on either;
the calf had rope round his neck. The oWnct
Is requested 10 prove property, pay charges aud
take them away.
PHINEAS DRAKE.
Nov %. 1916 3s-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
| am prepared to steel

A ND IRON any thing that requires it ;haying
"a on hand a large supply Of fist rate iron, in
bars Of every shape, | win iron wagons, sleighs
and sleds, and SHOE OXEN and HORSES Oh
short notice. Price for siOeing Oxen, 3 30 per
yoke-for shoeng horse, cash mp, 81 %. L
have also now ready FOR sale, severa One cutters,
fashionable and well lroned, cheap ior cash |
am ready 10 do every kind OF blacksmithing, for
cash OF produce, paid when the work is done, "a
cheap and rs well rs it be done in the mlf.es,
at my shop IN Lancaster. -
Dee ), 1916. 39-iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Challenge Competition.
Platteville and Prairie du Chen
RegukQr tri-WeehLY Sage Lane.

YgyHE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail Gom Platteyillr, Grant
county, to Prairie do Chen, Crawford county, w.
T., would inform the public that he has fitted up
his coaches in superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, TO meet the wants Of the
travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie du CHEN every Mon
day, wednesday and Friday, at ) O'Clock, A.
NJ, unnin. by the way Of Patch Grove, Beeiown
and Lancaster, and arrives Al PlauoyilIe at O
clock, p. NJ, Of said days
Leaves Paueyine every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at O'Clock 4. NJ, (passng thro'
the same towns) and arrives at Prairie du Chen
at 8o'clock. r. NJ, Of said days.
I;,a =, p 3I Cor Calena md Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Reduction of the Tariff.

have determined to dispose Of them at COST!
which II make them "SO.UE" cheaper than
goods can be bongh, in Grant county. Ny stock
comprises Broadcoihs, Cassimeres, Satuncits,
Jeans, She cps grey, Pilot cloth, Linseys, Fegot-,
Prints. beautiful assortment; also some spen-
did Mousln de LANES, winter patterns, Alpacas,
Cashueres, Shawls. &c.; together with Books,
Hats, Boots and SHOES, Drugs aud Medicines,
CToc kefy, Hasdvsrs &c All The above articles
will be- sold as low as any one could desire to buy,
for cash or ready pay. T. VI. BARBER.
Lancaster, Dec ), 1916. 39-tL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Taken Up
T aiken Up
L aiken Up

EtAME 10 the residence Of the subscriber, AT
" Warfold's mill, or about the first of
September, red COW with calf; the COW has a
white spot in her face, aud little white in her
nank--an under bit and swallow folk IN the right,
an a swallow iork in the lett ear, eight OF aims
years old the calf is rcd Tho owner will
prove property pay charges ana take her away.
$. WAKEFIELD
Dec ), 1916. 39-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Notice,

THVHE accounts notes &c, Of DR.. r. Cows,
late Of Lancaster, have been assigned Il J.
+. Kcccr Of Galena, Il by him loft il the hands Of
tho unde@igned with positive orders to settle them
forthwith.
SPENCER & BIERCE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
n horse! u horsc!i ma kingdOni for
N hOrSeI'

{" n hOrSe! horse! ma hlngdOnl for
u hOrSei"
yEyflE Subscribers having good stable in Bee
town, aud being provided with good car
riages aud seighs, aad several sound, spirited
horses, are prepared to furnish those who wish to
hiIe, and viii also 30 prepared to convey Dassen-
gers al amy time, to any part Of Wisconsin, OF any
whefe.eise in these parts, on short notice These
who W ish 10 have horses well kept, well groomef
and well stabbed, will find US ready 10 do tho
tbinz 10 right. In short whatever is wanted IN
tho hose line, tho public will ind US constantly on
~ MYERS & WOODWARD.
Bectowu, Dec 5, 1876. 39-f.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19
Copper, Tin s Sheet-Iron Ware
MANUF

FByHE subscriber, thankful for pms; iavors, begs
4 leave 10 inform tho citizens Of Western
W sconsn that he is still engaged in the above
business in Potosi, where he is now receiving his
Fall Stock of Stoves, &c, among which may be
fnlnA the l'lnMina -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-19

DUCKWHEAT Flour Tor sale by
I'D Nog 25. I. VI. BARBER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

"Mierrie England" well know, set up as a
candidate without the intention of his being
finally elected. 1t occurred thus: When
the cardinals are duly ''fxed'' in the COR
clave, they begin in the evening by giving
the name of one whom they have no inten-
ton should be ultimately chosen; this is
done to see whom are the general tenden-
cies of their likings directed, or in plain
Saxon, as "feeler." Itappears that on the
second evening of the ronclave, the cardi-
mails, according TO established usage, gave in
the names of those whom they did not intend
should be elected pope; and Cardinal Giova-
nu Maria Mastai Ferretl, Archbishop of I'M
ola, and now Plus the ninth, was appointed
to call out the names as they came out of
the urn, and to his great surprise he found
the first seven or eight billets marked with
his own name. His feelings at so unex-
pected an honor, when it reached the 18th
slip that his name was written on, were so
excited that he tainted. Nevertheless, the
calling Of the names went on, and 10 the
great surprise of the sacred college, his
name was found TO have the requisite num-
Der of voices, viz: two thirds of the number
present. Florence, June "a.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B. ls4o.

missing, and the worst apprehensions became
prevalent Immediately, and files of scouts
were detailed to scour the chapparel. He
had been observed IN the rear Of his COM
panycn the march, and some entertained
fears that he had been cut off by struggling
party of the enemy. After the return Of
the scouts without intelligence of him,
a gloom began to settle on the countenance
of his brother officers, and three of them
travelling along together, were talking about
the mystery of his disappearance.
"Poor Co." said one, ''lhis will be sad
intelligence 10 carry to his wife and chill
dren."
A camp wagon was driving near them.
G. riased his head over the side to look at
his afflicted comrades:
''Don't alarm my babies with the nteli-
gence of my loss" says he; 81 intend 10 turn
up as soon as this internal hot march is
overln
Weneed not add that his discovery impart-
ed general Joy throughout the Legon.-Re-
reille.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

ANECDoTE OF SIGNoR BLITz.-lt should
be known to our readers who are not aware
of the fact. for the better understanding OF
the following anecdote which a friend has
handed 10 US, that Signor BIitz is a ceebra-
ted ventriloquist and magician, which Of
course amply qulli6es him for playing such
jokes:
In the course of his travels Signor Blitz
was standing one day in front of hotel,
Watching the movements Of an Irishman who
was attaching some horses to a coach. Ihe
idea occurred to him 10 have some sport
The Irishman had brought out fresh horse,
and was about TO put on his harness, when
the before supposed dumb beast, declared
he would not start on his journey until he
had his oats.
Pat started back, the most prominent ex-
preston of his visage being astonlshment,
and looking the horse full in The face, in
quired
'sAnd do you pretind TO say that ye havn't
had yer oats, noo?"
"Not a single oat," cody replied the
horse.
The Irishman held up his hands in COM
plete amazement.
"Yer scoundrel, ye bog-trotter, an ye
say $3.50 ye are; for Jenny Doogle give
yer PECK, if ye had an oat."
Still the horse fatty denied his having the
oats, and Pat, very much excited, rushed in
10 the stable, crying,
''Jemmy Doogle! and has Bill Sweet had
no oats this mornin'!"
"Shure he's had his peck, Paddy"
"Och, the lying diviI! an he swears he
haint had the bloody one, al all, al all!'
The peculiar twinkle of his eye told how
much Siguor Blitz enjoyed The joke.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
A WOMAN KILLED BY HER HUS.
BAND AT HER OWN REQUEST.

The following extraordinary case occurred
a short time since in Wurtemburgh; we find
it related in foreign journal:
Adam Gyrng, man of sixty-four years
of age, of honest and upright dealings, loved
and respected by all who knew him, present.
ed himself on the Slh ult., before the author
tiles at Heidenhem, and stated calmly that
he had Just killed his wife. His declaration
was Immediately taken as follows: "My
Wife," he said Gas every enc knows, has
been suffering for long time from illness
and at times the pains she had to endure
were such as to effect her reason; she had
| to endure were such as to effect her reason
she latterly gave up all hope of recovery,
and continually repeated that she feared
THAT if | died before her, she would be re-
duced TO misery. This morning after we had
read together the 4th chapter of the book of
Judges, (they were deVout people and read
the Bible every day. she requested me to
drive nail into her temple, as Jael did ST.
Icera, as such death seemed TO he short and
easys and would put an end to her sufferings,
she said she forgave me beforehand for the
ac:, oil which she absolved me before God
and man. A nail, she said, would not cause
great hemorrhsge, and would make but a
|slightjwound. As soon as am dead, she ad-
ded, you can close the wound, put on clean
9ap Aad e9 vii kPqg aAHHejp4 H sR0H
gave way 10 the wishes of my wife. took
nail and began to drive it into the left tenn
pie with hammer, but the nail was too
~f
flatted itself on the bone. | then took small
drill but was equally unsuccessful My wife
grew impatient, and requested me to kill
her at once with the hammer, which accor-
dinghy did, by knocking in the skull. The
body Of my wife IS at my house, where you
can examine is at your leisure"
The magistrate Immediately proceeded 10
the house with medical man, and Gyring
under strong guard. They found the body
dressed, upon the bed. On the left temple
thcreFeTe two wounds, and the right side
of thesskull was knocded in as low down as
the temple. Beside The bed was a table, on
which was Bible,' thenail, drill, and ham,
mer alluded t.. On the ground was ba,
sin of water, in which the murderer, accord
| ing TO his own declaration, washed his hands
before presenting himself to the authorities
Gyring is now in prison: he is perfectly
calm, and convinced he acted we'll in fulfill
ing the wishes of his wife by putting an enc
TO her sufierings. Wurlemburg papers state
that the inhabitants of the village of Gussen-
siadt where the murder was committed, lief
their work as they heard Of The murder, anC
spent the day in church, fasting and praying
forthe soul ofthe departed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
"DOW LR.nON DANDIES.

There are few preachers in the land whose
sermons are so full of pith, point. pepper,
and pungent sarcasm, as those of 'Dow Jr., y
of the N. Y. Sunday Mercury. See how he
''dresses down" a certain class of lazy, loaf
erlsh, cut-wasp handles, who may be found
in many of our villages as thick as flies in
dog days. or toads after summer shower:
| Now you that was cut out for man, but
was so vlainously spoiled in making up, I'll
attend to your cGse. For what purpose did
you burst open the worlds door, and rush in
uncalled, Like man chased by mad bull ?
what good do you expect to bestow on your
fellow men? Some useful invention, some
great discovery or even one solitary remark
No! those that look for any thing good from
you, will be just as badly fooled as the man
who caught skunk and thought it was kit
ten, or the woman who made green's of gun
powder tea" You know where the neatest,
highest pants, with the strongest straps. can
be got 'on tick but you don't know where
the next useful lacture will be Delivered
You know the color of vest, but never stud
led the gorgeous hues of the rain bow, unless
it was to wish for a piece TO make a
cravat OF; you know how a fool feels in full
dress, but you don't know how man feels
when he eats the bread emerged by the
sweat of his brow; you know how monkey
looks, for you see one every day twenty
times in you landlady's looking glass, but
you don't know how man feels after doing
good action;you don't go where that sight
is to be seen. Oh! you wasp-wasted, cat
fsh-moulhed, babboon-shouldered, clipper
legged, goose-eyed, sheep-faced, bewhisker-
ed drone in the worlds bee hive What are
you good for? Nothing, but to cheat your
tailor, neatly to lisp by rote line from
some milk and cider peetaster, sentimental
Iy talk love, eat oysters, and act the fool
shamefully. say, does your mother know
you're out? am afraid you have no mother
nor never had!
Xaa aFet 81 Hsaa j in this BIZ aH95ld than
hog pen. You fill no larger space in this
worlds eye than the toe nail of musquito
would in market house, or stump-tailed
dog in all out doors; you are as little thought
of asthe fellowIwho Rocked his grand mothers
last tooth down her throat; and as for your
brains, ten thousand such could be preserved
in drop of brandy, and nave as much sea
room as tad-pole in lake Superior and as
for your ideas, you have but one, (and that is
stamped upon your leaden skull an inch deep
that tailors and females were made TO be gul-
led by you, and that you think decent people
envy your appearance! Poor useless tobacco
worm! You decidedly hard case:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
CAMP ANECDOTES.

A FAITHFUL SENTRY.-The Alabama
volunteers had possession of Barrita, and
guard was set with orders TO prevent any
soldiers from entering without pass, and
not TO admit Mexicans on any pretence.-
The guard at the entrance was raw Ala
bamian, from the interior, and the first one
that presented himself for admiltance was
German volunteer, who was dark in COM
plexion, and the possessor Of large NOUS
tache.
'Halt, and give US the word," said the
sentry.
81 got no vord,'' says the German, "but
something as good i got de Captains baber
pass, and II will admit me-"
The sentry dropped his muske. from his
shoulder to an easy position across his arm,
put his thumb TO his nose, and twirlng his
fingers at the applicant fer admission, blow
ed out long whistle.
sWhat's dat for?' inquired the German.
"Thai," says the sentry, "why that's the
countersign what says you can't come it;
dot rot your Mexikin carcass, you think you
speak sech good Inglish that you kin fool
this child--but it aint to be did-leave,
now you consumed yaller skin, or I'll bore
you, sartinm
81 dell you Use an Amerkin soldern'
shouts the German, "und here's de baber as
proves it,"
"Well now, git out with it, persisted the
sentry, Eslor don't care cuss for your GER
tifcate of karikter; | jest know you'll all lie
like h-ll, SO leave lnstan,er. I've seed
sech Ingin .Amerikins as you afore.''
The German departed without seeing
Barrita. and all owing to his appe arances and
early education.
THE MISSING OFFIcER.--On the route
from Brazos Santiago TO Barri,a, one of the
officers of the Legion was all of suddel