davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
Judicial Convention

Pursuant to notice the delegates repre-
senting the counties composing the Eighth
Judicial district in the State Republican
Convention, assembled in No. I73, Neil
House, Columbus, at O'Clock in the eve.
ming of July ;3, 1858, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Common Pleas
Judge OF said District, by virtue of the
authority vested in them by their respec-
tive county conventions.
On motion, the Hon. John A. Bingham
of Harrison, was chosen Chairman. and M.
u. Granger, of Muskingum, Secretary.
On motion, it was resolved that the votes
be taken viua Uoce upon call of the coun-
ties. each county being entitled to the
same vote as in the State Convention.
John H. Miller, Esq, Of Jefferson. the
Hon. B. S. Cowen, of Belmont, and the
Hon. Nathan Evans, of Guernsey, were
n omi1ated, whereupou the convention pro-
ceeded to vote.
Upon the third ballot, Nathan Evans re-
ceived seventeen votes. Being 9 majority
of all the votes cast, he was declared nom-
mated, and the nomination was made unan-
imous.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this convention be signed by
the President and Secretary, and publish
ed in the Republican papers of the Dis
rrict. Whereupon the convention adjourn.
ed sine die.
JOHN A. BINGHAM, Chairman.
NJ. N. GRANGER, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
0bdaaries~

Died, near Jacobsburgh, on the 29th uit, Mr.
ROBERT WORKMAN, in the 3Sth wear of his
age.
The deceased suffered for some months from
pulmonary disease. Aware of his approaching
end, he looked forward to his change with hope.
and calm confidence in his Redeener His death
was peaceful and happy. May his surviving com
panion, so soon, and for the second time a widow
and all his friends be strengthened in their faith
and encouraged n their hope by this experience.
On the Sd inst, at her fathers house, SINAI
daughter, OF John and Margaret Melan, aged Is
years and l2 days.
She died as she had lived. calmly and peace full
~: A short time before she died she remarked,
his world is bright and beautiful; and il would
be pleasant TO remain awhile; yet | am resigned
and going TO better home" She called her friends
10 her bedside, bid them all adieu, and without a
struggle breathed her HE sweetly cway She has
lett behind her kind and indugent parents, loving
and attentive brothers and sisters. and host OF
acqualntances, all of whom deeply mourn her
loss
Calm as summers eve her Efe--
Pure IS the lilies OF the field;
But Jesus calls, ere care and strife
Becoud: who would not vieldl
Daughter FAREWELL It's hard to part
To leave thee in the cold, dufap grave;
Yet Angels whisper to our heart
Gone to the God who gaveT
Sister, adieu! bright Angels bear
Thy spirit to that spirit. land,
Where, from earths turmols and care
Dweils Chrlst's seraphic band.
Daughter, Sister, friend, good bye"
And when earth's tolls with US are Ger,
May We, like thee, ascend on high,
And meet 10 part no morei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
AN ORDINANCE

For the protection of shade. fruit and orna.
mental trees within the Incorporated vii.
lage Of st. Clairsvile.
SEC. /. Be it ordained by the Council o.
the Incorporated village of ST. Clairsville
That it shall be unla wful for any person, OIL
persons, to cut, break, shake, or mutiiate
in any way, any of the shade, fruit, or or.
namental trees within the corporate limits
of said village. Any person or persons sc
offe nding shall on conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not more than twenty dol.
lars, or be imprisoned in the Jail of the
county not exceeding FIVE days, or both ia
the discretion of the Mayor, or Justice o
the Peace. .,-.t-.g
This Ordinance shall take effect and bt
in force from and after its passage aud pub
lication. Passed July 6, 1858.
.. . &. w. HoGE, Mayor.
Attest: john A. Work, Recorder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
fau Glettnlr.

Mr.. EElToR: Please announce the name of JAS.
IALbMAN, OF Union. a candidate for the
office of Commissioner, subject 10 the People s
Mass Convention at Belmont. on the third Of
August MANY FR1ENps
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Yon will please announce
the name of ALONZO T. MILLER, OF Goshen,
as candidate for Auditor before the Peoples s
Convention of the Sd August
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announc. the name of
ELIJAH HOGUE, Of Somerset, as a candidate
Tor the office OF Sheriff, subject to the peoples
Mass Convention" at Belmont, on the third of
August. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

lity of the National Administration, which
in the brief period of eighteen months O
profound peace, has exhausted an overflow.
ling treasury, and added to the public deb,
forty millions of dollars, without any Wis
ible indications of a proposed remedy, or a
cessation of the evil, submits to the people
to choose between the alternative of Nat
iona. Bankruptcy or National Reform.
4. Resolved, That we invite all men Of
al parties, to join with us in restoring the
Government to its original purity and prin-
ciples, and preserving it as an Inheritance
for those who may come after US.
SUPREME JUDGE.
The following names were presented for
the consideration of the Convention:
VIM. v. Peck, of Scioto.
John Welsh, of Athens.
e. John L. Green, of Ross.
Owen T Fishback, of Clermont.
R. P. Spalding, of Cuyahoga.
Z. B. Goddard, of Muskingum.
c. K. Watson, of Seneca.
r. M. Corwine, of Hamilton.
J. w. Caldwell, of Hamilton.
w. Lawrence, of Logan.
Upon the announcement of Judge Spald-
ing's name, Mr. Parsons OF Cuyahoga rose,
and read letter from Judge s., withdraw
irg his name.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Supreme Judge. -.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
Boston, JULY I'll

In Boston, the most obscure part of Bel
mont county on Saturday. July third. there
was spirit of patriotism exhibited, that is
rarely seen in village o. SO small note. At
an early hour in the morning, persons were
coming in from all directions, and in a
short time the streets of the little village
were filed with persons of both sexes and
of every age and rank. The young men
raised beautiful pole some hundred feet
high on which was suspended our national
banner with this simple but expressive
motto, EIGHTY-SEcoND ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The remaiiing part of the forenoon was
spent in marching in military order. Sew
era hundred persons of both sexes were in
the procession, marching to the spirit-stir-
ring but old-fashioned music, the drum and
fife. which filled the heart of the listener
with that military sand patriotic feeling
which that kind of music alone can inspire.
The procession then repaired to packing
house, where the company soon filled them
selves with sonnet hing more substantial
than liberty and patriotism. Alter which
at 2 o'clork, P. M, Marshals re.organized
the Assembly into regular formed process
sion, and marched to grove near the vii
lage where stand was prepared. The COM
pany all joined in singing hymn of praise,
which was followed by an eloquent prayer
by Rev. Jas. Barrs. The Declaration of
Independence was read by DR.. E. D Suahl
after which the audience were entertained
by spirited and appropriate address by w. O..
H. Atkinson. This was followed by read.
ing an essay by Miss S. M'Cune, which was
original and reflected much credit on it's
author. After which the Sabbath School
scholars were addressed by Rev. Jessie Pat
terson. The whole being enlvened at the
intervals by music; so that the amusing nd
the impressive, the grave and the gay, were
most happily combined. must say, to the
honor Of our neighborhood that uncommon
order and good feeling prevailed during the
day, which was mainly attrib utable TO the
absence of all intoxicating liquors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

Judge Thrall was thereupon declared tn,
unanimous choice o. the Convention fol
State Comptroller.
Z. +. Wolcott was nominated for At
torneV General BY acclamation.
There were quite number of candidate.
for the Office of Member of Board OF Public
Works, more than for any other Office. Or
the first ballot the Delegates voted fol
their friends, which resulted in a very scat
tering vote. a--.s
Upon the second ballot, Sargent, Blair
Martin and Mitchell took prominence. The
sixth ballot declared ]. L. Martin the nom.
lnee, ne having majority of all the votes
cast. His nomination was made unanimous
This closed the business of convention,
Thereuoon by motion it adjourned with
out day.
In the evening the crowd gathered in
Concert Hall, to a ra tificafion meeting,
which was addressed by Hon. Ben. STAN
ton. and Hon. B. F. Wade. Thus closed
on eof The most harmonious, enthusiastic
and successful conventions ever convened
in Ohio. The gentlemen whom we have
put in nomination are eminently capable;
men of unfinching integrity, and Just such
as will be lasting glory to our noble
young State.
We shall have occasion to notice them
in dividually again.
But the great campaign is now open. Let
no ne falter, but boldly march into the
thickest of the fight, and stand with union
and Freedom our motto, let US leave no
room to despair; but by noble exertions
dispel the gloon that hovers over us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

30, &c, &c. 81.
We shall take pleasure in showing our hoods and
are SATISFIED that our customer, hnd us in n ,r
as low as the same description Of implements an b,
found IN the State.
Inc Agricultural Implement and Seed Store Of
e. W. fO7WIN e. CO
lys Opposite Court House Zauc.viglc Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
SDarritb.

On the Sth inst, bv Rev John Moffat Mr.
THOMAS J. MAJOR, and Miss LOUISA r
FITCH.
AT the Sherman House Chicago, on the 22c
inst, by Rev. MIR. Baum, NJ. JOSEPH HICKS
OF Morris, ard Mrs GULIELMA \ P. BERRY, Of
Louisville, Belmont county, Ohio
On the 9Th inst. by d. NJ. Davies, Esq, Mr.
JOHN McCON AUGHEY of Bridgeport, to Mis-:
EMILY SHROCK, DIST. Clairsville
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ss... 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.
report of the Committee on Organization.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
AN ORDINANCE

Supplementary to and amending an Ordi
nance entitled "An Ordinance establish
ing and providing for the regulation o
E the markets in the Incorporated villag.
of st. Clairsville.''
SEC. l. Be If ordained by the Council O.
the incorporated village Of st. Claifsville
That the third section of an Ordinance en-.
titled San Ordinance establishing and pro.
viding for the regulation oe the markets in
the Incorporated village of St. Clairsville, u
passed April 9th, 1856, be so amended as
to read as follows: That no person or per-
sons shall be permitted to sell or deliver a,
retail fresh meat, provisions,or vegetables
of any kind in said Town. on any day pre-
ceeding the market days; nor shall any
person or persons sell, or deliver at retail
any fresh meat, provisions, or vegetables of
any kind within the corporate limits of
said village, on said market days, except at
the market house in said village during the
hours for holding the markets in said house.
ANY person or persons offending under the
provisions of this section, shall he fined for
every such offence, upon conviction, any
sum not exceeding FIVE do liars nor less than
one dollar.
SEC. 2. That the provisions of this Or
dinance shall not be construed to repeal or
conflict with an Ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance supplementary to and amending
an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance estab-
fishing and providing :or the regulation of
the market in the village of ST. Clairsville,'
passed May 18th, 1855.
This Ordinance to take effect and be in
force from and after its pss-e and p"bli-
cation. Passed July 9th, 1853.
g. w, HoGE, Mayor.
john A. WORK. Recorder
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
MASONIC and I. o. o. F. CALENDAR,
&rRev. J IL. MILLER will preach in the Cour
House, on next sabbath, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Republican State Convention.

COLUMBUS, July 18th, 1858.
Sc Pursuant to call the Republican State
Cenventiea assembled in Concert Hall
Coinmhus.s The Convention was called to
order by the appointment of Gen. ]. NJ
sAsHLET. Of Toledo, as temporary Chairman.
- Mr.. Ashley was conducted to the chair
enid the enthusiastic cheers of the dense
crowd. He addressed the Convention,
briefly alluding to the day whose anniversary
we were celebrating, in thus renewing to
each other the vows Of devotion to freedom.
He said, "Let US then preserve the high
stand we have taken as party, cultiva:ing
harmony, inviting cooperation, making no
compromise, inscribfhg upon our banner
that true Republican motto-'Liberty and
Union everything for principles, and moth
ing fol men unless ;hey are the representa-.
tives of those principles r
The Convention proceeded to business,
and the several Committees being appointed
were instructed to retire and make ready to
report at an early hour in the afternoon
After the Committees retired the Hon.
Jno. A, Bingham, was called for, and re-
spoDded in brlef, pointed, speech. Hon.
Caleb B. Smith was next called upon. He
responded in one of his best efforts, review
ing The extravaganza of the Buchanan Ad-
minstration, the aggression CT the South,
and the course of the Democracy on the
LecomPron issue. He made at least one
shade darker the eternal night that is gath
ering round "sun set Cox %
On motion the Convention adjourned until
2 O'Clock P. NJ.
-a AFTERNOON SESSION.
.s...r 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Convention met, and received the
report of the Committee on Organization.
PRESIDENT,
<. Samuel Crainghead, of Montgomery.
.s-.t. VICE PRESIDENTS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
FARM FOR SALE,

THE SUBSCRIBER offers his fsrn
for sale, eoptaiuin. l6I ACRES. beinr m
@oshen t"w"ship, Hcnnont eouaty, ONO Ib.Ts
are 100 acres under cultivation the NxIane. We 4
uop SSsSSA
SUITABLE FOR CSAIN OR GRAZING
large nearing Orchard o. Fiut af dihrr,p NJ sn411s
kinds. There ~ PLENTY OT STONE COAL on
the nemiscs. There iSs LARGE FRAME nwEI.
h'NH r"nr'y new ALDO. Framc Stshtiuc Tor .lsveu
hutses. and all necessary -uthuiIdinrs
Said tarm lies tour mules south of Noy,is,ou,
aud u. NON the e. q. Y. within tive miles ~
Two stations. Possession he wen this Fsll =
tor mtthet particulars inquire of the auhst rhrr On
cue rtem'-eH EDWARD e HARRIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

For the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Con.
sumption. is universally known as the hest remedy
ever yet discovered for every variety Pu lmonary
disease. SO wide is the field OF its usefulness and
SO numerous the cases of lis cures that almost every
section of the country abounds in persons pubic "
known, who have been restor ed from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs by its USE
When once tried its superiority every other
medicine of its kind is too apparent escape
servation- ana where its virtues are known. the
public no longer hesitate what an tidOte TO emp,oy
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmnnary organs which are incident to our climate
BY lis timely use many, nay almost all attacks of
disease upon the Lungs or throat arrested, and
thus are saved many thousands every year from
premature grave. No family should be without it.
and those who do neglect to provide themselves
with remedy which wards off this dan gerous class
OF diseases viii have carse to depore it when it is
too late. Proofs of the surprising efficacy of the
Cherry Pectoral need not he given to the American
people they have living proofs in & neigbbor hood
But those who wish to read the statements of thos
whose whole health has heen restored and whose
lives have been saved by its use. W i'll find them in
my American A ina IRc, which the agent below
named has to furnish gratis to every enc.
Prepared by DR.. C. AVER, Lowell !, Mass, and
SO Id by J. w. COLLINS jyS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

@. A. Benedict, Cuyahoga.
Moses M. Granger, Muskingum.
Geo. B. Holisler, Hamilton.
John S. Herrick, Portage.
Isaac NJ Keeler, SanGusky.
8 Samuel n. Matthews, Shelby.
&c -au ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Resolred, That the Convention proceed
TO make nominations in the following order:
s I-Suprsme Judge.
2-Attorney General
3-Comptrollef.
4-Member OF Board of Public Works.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed: GAS LIH
LIST District, G. D. Hollisier, Hamilton.
2 F. ,Hassaurek, same.
3 Felix Marsh, Preble.
J. H. Hart. Miami TO
iav5 d. Taylor, Defiance.
6 R. w. Clark, Clermont.
- Aaron Harlan, Greene.
"a R. Mason. Clark
% J. M. Keeler, Sendusky.
10 James Silvey, Ross.
II Daniel Jones, Vintop.
u j. w. Baldwin. Franklin.
Is IL. d. Cook, Erie gs
az g. s. Washburr, Lorraine.
Is r. c. Kirk, Knox. ~
I6 M. Clarke, Washington.
II B. S. Cowen, Belmont.
Is W. K. Upham, Stark.
10 w. L. Perkins, Lake.
90 B. F. Wade, Ashtabula.
81 IA. Bingham, Harrison.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
The committee on Resolutions, through
their Chairman. Hon. B. F. Wade, present
ed the following which were unanimously
adopted, the Convention giving tremen-
dous aye:
l.. Resolved, That the Republicans oi
Obio,in Convention assembled entertaining
an abiding confidence IN the cardinal doc
trines of the party, heretofore inscribed
upon its banner, and in the defense oI
which it has never failed TO secure from the
intelligent AMI patriotic freemen Of the
State, an ardent and triumphant support
hereby re-afirm the same, and again CON-
mend them to the favorable consideration
of the people. Grt stTHE D..
Q. Resolued, That the President of the
United States. and his servle partizans in
Congre ss,. aided by the em:ssaries in Kan
sas in their persistent efforts to enforce by
piotenoe fraud and bribery and intimidation
upcnt .e people Of that territory a lCOnsti
tutor IN opposition to. their will, and il
fraud Of their undoubted rights, deserve ant
ought to receive tie unqualified condemna
tion of ali the American people. ser
3. Resolued, That the astounding disclo
sures Of the ruinous and corrupt prodigal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
FOH. SaEe.

HHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
Il his two farms in Wheeling township, Bel
mont county, Ohio, situated
Five Miles North of st. Clairsville.
on the road from Wheeling Valley to Shepherds
town. The containing so acres, under good
improvement. This Farm contains a comfortabl
Dwelling House, is well fenced, and well watered
The other farm contains 1921 acres, and is under
the best Improvement. The house is Cottage
Frame, with eight apartments; good well of water
at the door; n w Frame Barn 6Qx34 feet and good
stahling; also Frame Wagon and Carriage
House. An Orchard of select fru {. These farms
can be cultivated by the person. can bo sold
separately For particulars call on the subscriber
on the premises. WILLIAM DISART.
jy64w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

There being no choice, the Convention
proceeded to second ballot.
eE ,.-.-r .re SECOND BALLOT.
On the second ballot, Hon. w. v. Peck
received l61 votes, and he was thereupou
declared the nominee for Supreme Judge,
which nomination was iEdorsed as unani-
nous.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Comptroller f.-..H
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

The College, too should be free to all !;
thing which many Of The warmest
friends Of our Colleges have long desir-
ed and labored for.
Such Is tie Graded School in theory,
ShslIh be made practicable: Without
doubt there are numerous aud formidable
obstacles in tie way Of immediate success
The popular attention mus; be directed
to the subject. It must be discussed and
agitaied by its friends, in every house a,
all suitable times. lis simplicity and
feasibility must be explained and eufor-
eed. lis ultimate economy must be shown
10 those whose pockets are to be affected /;
for II cannot be denied that increased ex-
Pense viii be incurred in this new sy<-
tem- Hence the opposition of property
holders will be one Of the most formida-
BE obstacles to be overcome. But this
obstacle has been removed in some places
and the system set 10 work; and it can
be done Is well in others. Il may re-
quire many long years Of persistent effort
on the part Of lis friends to remove this
obstacle, and TO open the minds Of the
people to & correct view of the entir-
subject. Is nO' the object worthy this
earnest and protracted effort?
Then let Teachers and other friends OF
Education throughout the State be aStir
to create 3 healthy popular sentiment re-
sPseting tins matter preparatory to the
ultimate and complete reign of Graded
Schools.
Il. P. P.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

S0ERowFUL. 4 woman, formerly
OF Newark \. J. but who. for the past
year had been living in Chicago. a few
days since started with q sick child IN her
arms to return TO Newark. When near
Cleveland, Ohio, the child died in her
arms The mother, disconsolate and far
from friends, with scarcely money enough
TO reach home, rather than leave the
babe among strangers. continued on her
journey, and reached Newark, Earinq
carried the dead infant az her arms the
entire distance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26
DIR. CULVERWELL
Q n M a N IN . Q q .
i Medical Essayoa q Netr, certain and radical cure
Of SgeTmqt0rrhgq. dc tgitt0at the use Of
iRteIHat meditiHeS, Gtatefizati0R, or
ana Mechanical appliances.

lust published, the 6th edition. in a sealed en-
- ve!0pe. gratis and mailed 10 any address, post.
paid, on receipt of TWO stamps.
This little work, enanauHg from a celebrated
member Of the medical profession, gives the mo-
Important information ever published 10 all pen
~Ins entertaining doubts of their ply seal csidi-
ton, or who are conscious uf haviug h Garden
their heaifh and hapuiue-s-cnuta. the par
ucul lars of an entirely new and perfect remedy
for SpeTmatorrhGea or Seminal Weakness Debil-
Ity. Nervousness, Depression OF Spirits. Loss OF
Erergy, La~situde, rimdity, Involuntary Semi
nal Discharges. Impaired Sight and Memory,
Blofches ana Pimples on the Face, Piles. Indi
gestion, PaIpitation Of the Heart. and Bodily
ProstratiOn OF the whole system, including impo-
tency and mental physical Iucapaeity,-by means
OF which every one may cure himself privately
and at trifing expense.
" address. DR. CHI. c. KLINE, Ist Avenue
corner 18th street, New York; Post Box, No.
1856 39n3 (inside)
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

e Bhinehart- the murderer At Lex
lhg'oa, Minnesota; Of the Mas=aehuzetts
man BodeL, was tried, convicted, SEN
fenced and executed On the 9Th inst
he jury were 80 thoroughly convinced
OF the prisoners guilt, and 50 determined
that justice should Be meted cot to him
that they took him from the court room
and hung him forthwith.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

GERRIT Smith ran for president in
1896, and got Ilj votes out of half a
million il the state Of New York. His
late canvass for governor results in q vote
OF 5000, more or less. He Is supposed
to take great courage from his heavy
gains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

T. The Navy Department Is inform
ed from England that the theory Of iron
sided ships resisting the fire Of ordinary
men-of-Ear or shore batteries, has signal
y failed, as proved on trial By the Brit
ish naval authorities.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-26

q DoyO1 know the prisoner, 3Ir.
Jones = Yes to the bone - What Is
his character :" Didn't know that he
had any" Does he live near you =
. So near that he has only spent five
shi--iasz for frewo0d IN eight years"