davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
PLATED WARE.
NOTICE.

A PPL1CATI0N WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT
IA Legislature of NOrth-Carolna by the citizens of
Rockingham and vicinity, Richmond county, for the pas
sage of law prevent the sale Of sprtuous liquors with
in two miles of the Courthouse. .-....-
November Is, 1860. 9l-1m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
Oper Sir Hundred Minute Men EnrOlLed-Er- Coz.
Wise Elected Comndnder-in- Chief

NORFOLK Nov. S.--Over six hundred Minute Men
have been enrolled in this city and Portsmouth al
ready. The number will soon reach one thousand.
Ex-Gov Wise has been elected Commander-in-
Chief of large body of Minute Men in Princess
Anne
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14

sr D. Troops AT FAYETTEvLLE.-Maj.A nderson's
w. ynp an D. I'd artillery, now at Fort Hamilton,
sT. lOrk, has been ordered to proceed Immediately
mi ',sVllle N c., and take post at the U. S. Ar
mere are eighty men in the company.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14

~ 1t is stated that Bell has carried Missouri
by from 5000 to 1000, and also Tennessee by a
plurality of 1000 votes. -r>---->,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14

Eer " oTocEs.-Tennessee per cents sold in
GQ6 :. on Friday at s64, Virginia at Ss9, Mis-
=" '0t and North. Carolina at "a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
NEW WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.
SILVER WARE.

GOLD. SILVER WARE.
Gentemens Levers, Cups and Goblets,
Ladies Levers, Salt Sellers Napkin Rings
Silver Levers, Preserve and Sugar Spoons,
Ladies' Watch Chains, Sugar Sifters Crumb Scra-
Vest and Neck Chains pers,
Sets of Breast Pins and Ear Ice Cream 4 Pie Knives,
Rings, Butter and Cake Knives,
Bracelets and Breast Pins Chiidren's knives Forks,
Ear and Finger Rings, Csrd Cases Pepper Boxes,
Cuff and Shirt Buttons, Fruit and Pickle Knives,
Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Table and Desert Spoons,
Belt Buckles, Thimbes aud Tea Spoons,
Armletts and Pencils Soup and Cream Ladies,
Spectacles and Thimbles, Gravy Mustard Spoons.
Crosses and Snaps Pencils and Pens,
Spectables dc.
PLATED WARE. CUTLERY.
Ice Pitchers and Spoons, Table and Desert Knives,
Casters and Walters Pocket and Penknives, ~
Cake Baskets and Forks Scissors and Razors.
Preserve and Butter Stands,
Table and Desert Knives Miscellaneous.
Oyster aud Sugar Ladies, Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Butter and Fruit Kives Combs and Guards,
Fish and Pie Knives Pocket Books and Wallets
Salt Sellers, LADIES' Travelling Wallets
Candle Sticks, Work Boxes,
MOasses Mugs, Steel Spectacles,
Tea Setts-5 pieces, Razor Strops and Brushes
Spectaces. French and Yankee Clocks
wish the Members Of the Legislature and others TO call
at my and for themselves Ny Stock of Goods
large and fashionable Hy prices cheaper. will war;
every article sold to be what it's sold for Plated
oeaOey sold for Gold. Watches and Clocks repaired and
warranted for ~ months.
JOHN c. PALMER.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. IS, 1860. 9l-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14

TUNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Trustees of the University will be held at the Exc
Office in this City, Monday 8rd day of December
next CHAS. MANLY, Sec'y.
Raleigh Nov. TO- 1860. 9l-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
OFFICIAL.

Department of State,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1850. !
Information has been received at this Department from
E. j. MaDet Esq, the United States ConsuGeneral at
Florence of the DEATH the 14h October of Miss Har.
riet Ludlow, of New York. but recently, resident
of Raleigh North Carolina.
November l3, 1860. al-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
TIL E MAR KETs..
FAYETTEYMIE MARKET.

- - NOVEMBER to IoOVs
ness has been dull bnt few Changes 10 nof in
prices Flour has advanced Spirits furpentine has de-
clned--Clr. 80, 17.-siSs - s 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
NEWBERN MARKET.

NOTEHBKA %, E66Us
esterdav very Indictment day. and Transactions IN
Wholesale business were quite limited In Naval
hear of no transaction, and buyers demanding
duction.
TURPENTINE-Is quoted at 81 20 per bbl
COTTON-We note sales of two small lots at DO ee@
10 Is. Market inactive.-Pro0ress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
from the Charleston Courier of Tuesday,
CUSTOM HOUSE "CLEARANCES. y

The following notes need very little explanation.
Those who know the citizens whose names are sign
ed, will not be surprised at this result Those who
have pretended to believe that Southern rights,
Southern honor, and Southern resistance to dishon
or, were watchwords of party, may learn from this
appreciation of the South and of Sout- Carolina.
The following letters were dictated by the tele
graphic report of the Presidential election.
To the Editors Of the Courier:
GENTLEMEN: The inquiry has been frequently
made of me, "What will you do if Lincoln is elect
ed?" My reply has been, will answer when the
time comes. The time has come, and now say,
will not serve under the enemy of my country and
whether South Carolina secedes, comedies or sub
mits, will resign my Office.
VIM F. COLCOCK,
Collector of the Port of Charleston.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
W NJ. +. OOIOOON,
Collector of the Port Of Charleston.

MEssRs. EDIroRs As do not desire that my
friends and the community shall be in doubt as to
my position Federal officer, beg leave to say,
l will not hold the Office under a black Republican
President
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
TAR RIVER DEMOCRAT.

PROSPECTUS
TAR RIVER DEMOCRAT.
I'M THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1871, IN THE
" Town of Louisburg. N. c. intend to establish Q
Printing Press, and edit Weekly Newspaper under the
above name and style of the TAR RIVER DEMOCRAT,
which shall be, so far party politics concerned,
Democratic paper but the Opposition party shall have
selves The Editor will endeavor by advertisements and
al other duties to give such information the citizens Of
Franklin may DESIRE and all other portions of the
try wishing to hear from the town Of Louisburg; and If
three hundred persons subscribe two dollars per year.
his paper will surely be started the first Of January
aforesaid This paper is in the South and will be devoted
to Southern interests and principles
TERNs:-Two dollars per year in advance
Address, ED. HARRIS,
EDgTuR AVID PRoPRIEroR,
LOuisburg, M.
franklin Co., Nov. Ia, 1850. sl-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
NJ. JACOBS, Port Surveyor.

MEssRs EDITORS: The crisis in our affairs requr-
ing public expression from all holding Government
office, deem it due to myself to state my position
can perceive nothing which requires officers of
the customs to retire from office at the present time.
On the contrary, every consideration of the duty
they owe to the community, renders it obligatory
office is in aiG of the community. Their retirement
would practically suspend all commerce. and be
equivalent to blockade as nothing could enter or
leave the port.
/ shall await the action of the State, and in any
event. shall stand or fall with her. Not being a
leader in her councils, await the call of those who
are, and am ready, at moment to obey. Until
that call be made see neither wisdom nor patriot
ism in any individual action on my part.
JOHN LAURENS, Naval Officer
Charleston 6 C. Noyembpr 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14

To the Hon. Alfred HUger:
Sin: In view of the announcement which has been
made this morning, of the resignation of many Fed
eral officer, we desire TO express our opinion that
the interests of orr State and community would be
jeopardized by the resignation of the Postmaster
here We therefore request that you should not re-
sign until the State assumes in her sovereign capac-
ity, the management of her postal arrangements.
Charleston November Z 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-14
For the Standard.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. z, 1860.

Mr. " ". Holden:
DEAR SIR The subjoined is duplicate of letter
written by myself to the Executive Committee of
the North Carolina State Agricultural Society," which
please publish in your columns and you will confer
great favor on your humble and ob't serv't,
S. W. WESTBROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

TRANSIT ROUTE QksrroS AeArS.--The politi-
cal circles and the lobby In Washington are be-
ginning 10 be aaitatd again with the trausitroute
conflicts, which in pst times have caused the
shedding Of 10 mud Ink, and all 10 no purpose
20 far a. the publidnterests and the Interests
of the public are 4ncerned; for the old COM
bstant. have reacltd their millennium, and laid
down In peace together like the ZION and inc
lamb.
The object OF IN present lobby effort ID 70
defeat the clause contained In the Naval APP
preparation bill, tccarry out o contract for q
naval station on the Pacific, made BY the
government with the Chiriqui Improvement
Company. In sud- movement all the other
transit route interests zee the germ Of future
competitor, or rew participant In their pro
fits, and Of course they wish 70 head OF the
youDesser before be gets strong enough TO I'm
pose conditions Tor peace. We do not care
anything either way for the private Interest,"
that may be advanced or diminished by the re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

habit Of receiving money from liquor dealers
sgsirst whom processes have been issued. aud ID
stead Of executing the processes they have been
IL msDy instances returned. The Sheriff has
ordered oil money received nom liquor dealers ia
this way to DO refunded and threatened TO dismiss
I'll suh+beriHs who shall hereafter receive any
from them.
In the General Sessions yesterday Stephen n.
Chaplin, elias Chase, was cent 10 the State prison
for five years, having pleaded guilty to perjury.
He was confronted by two ladies who claimed to
have been married to him. and his counsel pro-
duced sfidsvits Of Wilson G. Hunt. Daniel F. Tie
mann. aud other well known citizens, who testified
to his responsibility. A full account OF the deve
lopemcpts made in court in reference to his pre-
vious history will be found elsewhere. Amelia
Morell, notorious shoplifter, was also sentenced
TO imprisonment in the Same institution for Eve
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

Tur CrrY CHAMBERLAIN Observation-Disclosures
AMONG THE OrF1CE HoLDERs.--The decssion OF
the Supreme Court, confirming the removal OF
Mr.. Stout from the City Chamberlsinship, Is .
very important one, and may effect complete
revolution In the construction Of the charter
relative 10 the removal Of corporate ofiicials
II would appear from tDdecision, which would
probably be sustained Athe Court Of Appeals,
II Mr.. Stout had conolu6ed TO take II there,
that the Mayor has the power, with the consent
of the Board Of Aldermen, to remove for cause
any head Of Q department, with two excep-
,ions-tbe Comptroller and Corporation Coun-
eel. who are elective ofacers-and that the dis
cretson of the Mayor and Aldermen is 10 decide
what IL cause and what is not; and II seems very
probable that this power will be still farther
exsrcised. For some time there has been
rood deal Of difficulty existing between the
Mayor and Mr.. Delavan, the City Inspector, .
most efficient officer, but more recently the
trouble seems TO have centred more upon
Captain Smith, the Street Commissioners, who
ia decidedly the most faithful man we have
evsr had In that office. Soon after the inaugi-
ration Of the present city government 10 Janu-
ary last, Capt. Smith expressed desire for an
interview with Mayor Wood, for the purpose Of
coming 10 some understanding with reference
10 the affairs of the Street Department, and
SEINE coriesYvu1 s passed between ths~or
the subject The Mayor, however, We believe
declined the interview, and said that be would
consult the Comptroller. The correspondence
wps subsequently renewed, and ended 10 per
sonal interview, which did not prove verJ
satisfactory 10 either party. Some OF tn
Street Commissioners subordinases have beer
called mp, and some informal evidence eiiciset
AZ 10 cause for the removal Of the head OF tn
department, and thus matters stand.
II may be that all these difficulties VIII enc
In thorough reorganization Of the municips
L ~G~.a nan That the Supreme Court ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

ere Of ST. Bartholomew at Baltimore next
week. They killed of Wise, Hunter and seve-
ral other candidates before the Charleston
Convention met They betrayed Douglas at
Charleston, and intend 20 finish him of al Bal
timcre, where they will cheat Dickinson as
we'll as the others, The Regency viii not be
sa,is6ed until they have completely r,,iaed the
democratic party, and succeeded in electing
Ord Abe Lincoln President of the United
ststes, the object for which they ere NEST Ell
feetiyeiy labor!Dg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

srxpar Cars on TIE HAsru RAnsoAp 10 o<H.1
p.Rx-rhe precAsrs Of the Harrison Railroad, have ~sss
arrangements 70 run Sunday trains BY ssssm 49,,
Forty second and Seventy ninth streets, % - 49,
creased accommodations sns more rapid rAssn ess
n. lower part Of the city and the Central fs.s
ma to morrow, The ifsh Inst, u nine ee'ocs 49, ~ !.
running every half hour each way until s'sns oo'os.
u. evening The Fourth avenue cars vill run uu-''
tn Ar hre~ minutes from The Apscr Bcuse' Con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

tells us that al these conpaoies. amer acquir-
ing strength through support by the press,
unite together 10 piliage The public and bully
the government But we desire all interests
70 have tair chance, and II any means can be
devised 10 prevent their combining, and thus
give the country prospect Of future compe-
dtion in the conveyance Of or immense and
growing transisihmus Commerce, let it by all
means be carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

THE News FROM CHrvA AND JArAS.-The last
news brought from the East by the overland
express, relative to the assassination OF the
japanese Regent and the settlement Of the
China question, II 10 now believed IL far from
the truth In proof Of this, tslegraphic
despatch was received yesterday from st Louis
announcing the arrival Of the California over
land mail at Springfield, with San Fran
cisco dates Of the 25th ult, and that,
though an attempt bad been made upon
the life Of Prince Gotairo, had not
proved successful, a. he was yet alive. II
also appears from the news by the Niagara
that The statement In regard 10 the settlement
Of the troubles between Epelsnd and China
was equally Incorrect The English govern
ment have received and published the refusal
Of the Chinese Emperor TO accede to the ulH-
matum proposed, and Il is BY no means probe
he that, having pursued this peremptory
course, he would, within 20 short time, With
out some demonstration on the part Of Eng.
land. take the back track, and offer 70 quietly
settle the whole affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

AmpsrseHt frsa JapaA-Prince 0etAxso
nos Deea-farsaeuAars q the Attsn01s1
Asssssanatsen, "a. 1 1ss
erHuoEnD, No., June 10, lisa
M Dut>srnsiA Overland mali ossoh Nm al, -.
seDes end California dsts a Ne 2ssh nit srv,x -
n half pen zen last evening. --
The usual package and summary Of Csllsbrsaa sSvs
are recsved, but the San Francisco papers ~ - e.
lowing msaesr insslHsanoe:- =
company, with capital stock Of sssooo sos ~ puY.
poss Of building Telegraph line IRON Gan Ysusss .
Fort yuma, via Ban jose, GirOy and LOs Aasu, M
branch 70 Montsesy.
one hundred guas wsss assa 4 Aubusa ~ suspls
The intelligence d he nsnnatsn q Bali Ever, ~
great degree d ehthusiasn WIS naaifssesd.
TIE LATEST ysox JAPAN
he following nesos b posted IN ne San Franssos o.
= KAxAoAwA, April Z, looos
rslses ossare \ not yss dead, end there svsy NJ
Ne following b froa private lssasr;-
.s,, 49,. ,,,. as S.Ss.; .s .sr : 5ss q,
fen Sis p,ivsSs dssilas . ~ pass: n YedSs, - p
usua guard d sxissn, VS. ataoksl By party q hAssa
ana ssv.ss = sass sss ve.sSs sssass - rssss
e.eng ~ Iaaer nuneer; - sessd scSln sssvsL
s.s =: ; e - e 3: !: g 3: : y : =:
vent hs Sesesos, o. Or N Asad end ns1s - esnss
through Of ~ gaaee oaoee n hand. ~
Tpe tycoon ordorod the o6eer charge o. eAe goee
commit bari Kari, which h. DID. sa-....,a
L is thoueht By many that q revolson = inyeoding,
whish, sassssssl. yin result in the speedy sxPsa
The eovsrnnent has taken extraordinary prsoeslisas
70 prCtso. ssI s.s I'm place from a:uls guard ascsss
guard armed with muskets.
Building = going forward 10 . great extsnt Prince
Gctaro Of the powerful men In The empire md
rules thirty. i've PROVINCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

Our JAPANESE VEnERs-HNTs UPoy Err
oUErrE-Todsy the japanese arrive In our
city. Let their reception be such a. We our.
selves, % well ss those well bred strangers, can
look back upon with qualification. As regards
formalities and attention to their wants, these
viii, we know, be all that can be desired. There
Is, however, something more necessary toi-r"''
to our Inequalities flavor 49, wiz ios'o ="
agreeable i-r.~sssvn upon their minds.
Ia Baltimore end Philadelphia they have been
treated 70 the best that the population Of those
overgrown villages knew how to give them
That IL to say, they were dined, wined, csressed
and insulted In turn. Rowdyism In these places
constitutes prominent feature Of their social
condition, and, therefore, could not be kept In
subsection, even on an occasion Of this kind.
Luckily the same element In New York,
though but too frequently uncomfortable, IL
not apt 10 lose its manners before strangers
Metropolitan refinement has not left its stamp
upon the rest Of the community without i'm
parting certain varnish to the distnrbers of
public order. We are, therefore, In hopes that
nothing will occur to day that VIII give us
cause to blush for the character OF our city.
Let our governing classes 90 comport them
selves before these delicstely organized AHA.
tics a. 10 impress them with the conviction that
they are passing through files Of the politest
and best bred gentlemen In the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

HrsronY or TIE ALBANY REorScY.-we pub
lish elsewhere an elaborate and generally cor
rect history oftbe political clique known a. the
Albany Regency. The secret history Of oil
political organizations ia always 90 carefully
covered mp that IL IL very difficult to arrive at
lie exact details. We have, however, a. we
think, succeeded pretty well with the Regen.
cY. The matter IL a most important one lust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

HrmoRs, June IS, Isee.
fhrss trans, crowded. IRON the wss antvsA 10 6ays
Three The Bainors sad Ohio rss< are sxpecs1s
On The Yin thousand dsssssss. SO, 70 Ne On.
vspssou IRON unos Isd,.--, ohio, OncsanaH-shs de-
esssous vim bad of music Intelligence IRON wssssrz
rosds report Ill eastward trains crowded wshisstss 10
s,sd 70 b 70 fun ths& many coming sre unable 70 hal
acoonmodsss~-- MARI wm b ample aoco nnoAAtssax
: suH Al Who coma.
The POlios Department have given nosos, In annc,ps
ton Of tho political gstbersg hare next week. that the
dinsDos prOsbiusg the nras Il cannon, guns, &s, b
The cry, win - strictly enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
Balls Signed by the 0svsaner after ahs
AdtsurAasnt Of the Lssfslaturs.

ALbANf, Juno 10, icoSL \
Anoog The bills which have received the Goverser'e
Signatures After the adournnent Of the Legnlaurs, ss
ne new constitution, are the fels s,Bgrns Nsv Tea
tax levy Of 1855; the bin TO authorzs tbs city OF Eet
York 70 raise Sl7o co The ssus OF bonds Tor fsmp
h'ps Market; the Supply btu o. 1857 the - - prov0
against unsafe buildings In New York; V amend q
basbing laws and prevent NE inprspsv rssesiioa q
country bank notes. 10 provost sserssssDsss ape No.
York Harbor and correct the Harecr CsnnisisasR
nsss 70 sxsnd Frh avenue, Bsoesiyu; 70 ssssbish -
srsds Of Tiaabush svss.s; 70 appoint s0.ss'ssess
Record 10 Kings county; siss tie pviscipsi scts rsass
pubic sohools under uhloh Ne dsearsosss 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
News from DIsxioe.

Nsw OlIxAss, Juns Is, 1854.
The schooner Star has arrived here with Vera Cruz
dates Of The eA inst.
There ID trouble In the JuaTex cabinet Tue Mnistsr y
the Treasury hes resigned, and bsevsd that ~
Nsxoan treaty aot raosd ~ the Senate d The Uniss1
States that ths constitutional sovsrnmant win brs up.
The United States sosp Of Saratoga sailed for Phns
delpha the 81 nss md tbs Brooklyn % her osurse
down the ooast with Minister McIane On board. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

wulASD, O W, June rs, lssAs
Yesterday morning Cessssbles Dsadss cad Hsaaa
proceeded 70 The township q Hunberooe, TO srrss q
negro ssnsd Banks. fss Assault with intent 10 kg.
Bssks, a Ne approach Of tho oossssscs fsu Nc
house Win gun and fred Il than. Several snoss were
sxchAsgsd between shs parsss resulting In the kiuss 4
Bssha Another negro, vho sssisssd Banks vas ssdlY
wounded One OF the oosssAeles Vas shot b shs hasa
m v>axaer = uow being nvsstigakeA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

Arrival Of = Steamer ON Cape Race.
81. JOHNS, N. T., June Is, isee.
steamer is reported or Cape Race, and II 10 uadse'
stood that The news boat has gone Tor her dspsschs
mo lines east Of CALAIS closed with ~ giving - wsfd
OF the expected nsws.-RroKnR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

New ouxAss, June II, isO
The stesmshp Granada IRON Havana nth Instant hsa
arrived, bringing Ne California rails Of shs 2otA oil
Sugar wa Arm assa1ok rsaas Tor ysnow. Sssok q
Havana and MasaasAs q ~ kinds $4,000 bsrss.
agAinss 4es, 900 ~ year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

LEAvUwoRrH, Jans Is, lseo
Iykens county, Kansas, visited By ssrrsls tesns.
do On the 9th inss, q AN. 49,
and much damage done. y.
Ths house Of Abraham Holiday, two miles from o..
vosamis was blown 70 pieces and Mrs. Holiday aaAsay
killed.
At Indianapolis several buildings were destroyed
A SAnto. d. w. o. Baker and two children were kIsl
Runors were prevalent Of further dsas.s In the Vi.
cmhy.