davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
-,Administrafor's Notice.

IT FILTERS Of administration upon the estate Of
IL Robert p Cooper late OF the county Of Lafayetts
and Santa Of Mississippi, deceased, having been
granted TO the undersigned by the Probate Court Of
persons indebted % said estate sre hereby required
TO make payment TO me; and all persons having
claims against said estate notified 20 present their
claims 20 me, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or the same viii be barred. Z"
! II al h., iJoHNW- EsTlLL, Admr.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
hancery Notice.

BY Virtue of decree Of the Chancery Court
of Lafayette county, Mississippi, rendered at the
October term thereof 1850, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder at the Court House
door in the town of Oxford, on Saturday, the 9TH
day of January, 1860, on credit of six months,
the north half Of the South east quarter of sec
ton thirty-four, in Township. eight Range three
west Of the basis meridian of the Chickasaw
cession, lying and being in the county and state
aforesaid Bond with approved security will
be required Of the purchaser. is "a
~, ~ ia. HICKMAN, Commissioner.
December 5n27-4w Am
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
Moaey Matters,

fHaoUeHoo1 the country, are in an exceeding
" tight FIX judging by ourselves There
Is not much change IN The markets, nor in our
pockets There is very little business Of any
kind going on Our merchants seem to have
nothing 20 do, and everybody appears to be en-
gsed IN the sweet, irterminable task Of doing
nothing
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
CITATI0NrNOTYQE.

State of M ssissfppi, 4 PRoBATE COURT,
LAFAYETTE CoUNfr. October Term, 1860
To james Garrett, John B. Brown and Lydia
Brown, his wife, Ellen Garrett, Emma
|, Garrett, James Garrett, Lydia B. Garrett,
James B. Stout, Dabney Bowles and Lydia
/ B. Bowles, his witc, distributes of Lydia
Garrett, deceased
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear before the
Judge of the Probate Court of said county, at the
Court House in the town of Oxford, on the fourth
Monday Of December, 1850 then and there to answer
said decsdent, fled in said Court, and to show cause
of any you have can, why the prayer Of said pet
on for order directing the sale Of certain slaves
belonging 70 the estate Of said decedent should not
be granted. Z. D. MOORE, Clerk,
Oct 3, go GF;21,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
Eagle Cotton Gins.

Eagle Cotton Gins.
No. s Front Row, Memphis, Tennessee.
w. S. PIcKErr has charge of the Correspondence
and Financial Department.
Cart. WoRMELEY attends to the Cotton Sales-has
had fifteen years experience in this department.
EDWARD SHEEaoo the Merchandise Department.
Icy We keep large and complete stock of Groce-
RIGS and Plantation Supplies, which sell low for
Cash, on the usual time to our Planter friends.
Our charge fer selling Cotton is as cents per bale.
All produce sent to is insured, unless otherwise
instructed. We promise faithfulness and prompt
to all business. We refer you to our friends
Hon. j. M. Howry, w. S. Nelson, Esq, Thos. N
Esq. lsep5I PICKETT, WORMELEY g. co.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
To Benjamfn d. hIcKie.

YOU are cited to appear before the Probate
Court Of the county Of Lafayette on, the 24th
day of December next, TO show cause why the
petition Of Mary w. Mckee administratrix o.
NsG. McKie, decd, praying for division Of the
slaves and sale Of the personally Of the said
N. g. McKie, decd, should not bt granted.
By order of the Court eaAi i r
80 8 Ed. MOORE, Clerk.
Nov. %, Is6o-sw % % ~ "
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19

) GREAr Discovery .--Among the mostimportant Of
all the greet medical discoveries Of this age may he
considered the system of vaccination for protection
from Sf1n Pox, the eephlic Pill for relief of Head
ache and the use of Quinine for the prevention of
Feyers either of which is specific, whose bene-
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long
aftsr- their discoverers forgo'tens st.1at f5c
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
aaibasitpef MississlyYi,
F a t,y.
FREDERICK A P. BARNARD. IL ,

FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD. LII n.
CHANCELLOR.
WILLIAM p. sTEARNs, IL. D., ana 3
HON. JAMES r. TR0rTER, 81 a3alt
Professors of Governmental sdslss nd Law.
FREDERICK 4 p BARNARD, IL D., aoa
Professor of Physics, Astronomy, Gxl kgh-
eering, and Evidences of Christianity. faH
EDWARD C. BOYNT0N, N. A. 80
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Csoisxy.
HENRY WHITEHORNE, NJ A.,
Professor Of Greek and Ancient Ltsrasars
J0RDAk;A- PHIPPS, N. A., - = "a ,Ts
Professor Of Pure Mathematical
WILLIAM ID MOORE, N. A., -"
Professor of English Literature.
HON. LUCIUS Q. c. LAMAR,
Professor Of Ethics, Metaphysics, and oe.s>fss-
tional Law. .-,'-', g. liz "a
ALEXANDRA J. QClNCHE, M. A., -
Professor Of Latin and Modern Language.
BURTON n. HARRISON, B. A., a-ps' l
Assistant 70 the Professor of Physics q 81
THE thirteenth annual session Of this inytitptisa
will open on the 18th day Of September, 1880, N,
der tho direction Of the able and sspeFenesd Faculty
named above.
The University offers advantages to young -
seeking thorough education, unsurpassed Anywhss
In the United States, and unequnled in the South
It's apparatus and arrangements for the ilpssrssss
Va y oieu NSAcASO, anu Nhctuictiy, ttt
rivalled. In mineralogy It possesses cabinet ~ -
lect specimens, choice and valuable. fs,f
The President and Professors need no commsDds-
ton from the Board of Trustees most Of them being
well and avoraby known to the public, as e1perisa
ced and able instructors
The location Of the University Is in the highsss
degree healthful-no epidemic sickness having svss
occurred there or in Oxford. sr.f'r
The government Of the University Is mild but e.
fcient Every effort Is made 10 cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and an elevated
standard of morality; it is moreover, surrounded bya
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any-
where. f--.,.f
1t is also easily accessible being on thu line Il he
Mississippi Central Railroad which Is nov lAly com
pleted sF2rr f.i ftf'liD
The accommodations are ample for the comfort q
at least three hundred students. -,rss
spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and pre-
noting physical development will be ready for Ne
in the fall rf-tr
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum.
Fuel and attendance S25. To those who lodge out
of the college buildings SO. 1871 =
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Board in the college boarding houses and In ph.
vate families about sl2 to sl4 per month.
JAMES NJ. H0WRY,
sec'y Of the Board
Oxford July 4, 1s60-1-5-1y "a
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19

The editor has been confined to his bed by
sickness during the past week. He - recovep
ing. h o j " Il y Z ! n u u -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
Administrator,s Notice.

ETTERS of administration upon the. estate Of
IL Alexander N. Crawford, deceased, late Of La
f.ystte CouHty, Mississippi having been granted 70
me by the Probate Court Of said county, at the Sep
said estate are hereby required % make payment to
me- and those having claims against said estate are
notified 10 present the same to me- duly authenticated
within NE time prescribed by law, or their claims
viii ia.t Be- barred ssss Hi, JoHNh CRAWFORD 81
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
MIR. Reynolds,

MIR. Reynolds, ---....s-----
HAVING received an superintendent from San
ta-Claps that dear hiehd Of good little ,eliiI
dren, has on hand large assortment ofChrist
mas goodies, which he is anxious to dispose
Of He has presents rot only to delight the
hearts ofthe young folks, but also 70 please the
eyes ofgrowp up persons IAN
.ylsaa. A4-a---~sssS-s+i=a cecil
Hogs, -. 81 ,-,, ...i, ,,.s, ,...ei a. "a,
As a general thing, when not confined in
pens, or served up in the shape of pork, are
great ;nui,snc@3 There islnothi6s In the,lsast
romantic connected with them"cither in their
name or habits. While we WRITE a a'bed 'fnlr'
of them are ,squealipg, 9uarpeling and fighting
beneath. DUR Window If it Serebhwfh, awe
would try and kill them, and rid oursslf Of a
great nuisance. Their noise reminds us of a
description we have oeep read Of thefsvmo-
ments preceding violent outburst of the volca-
no Of vesuvius. We wish they were away, and
we would promise our readers something inter
esting. If they fail to find anything to suit
them, they will please abuse the hogs, and not
the-pen. = ~ sv,.D -s, ..lss rLa
Speaking Of hogs reminds US of a romantic
incident which may cause MS to apologize for
the above remarks and regard thcgems syvissas
exceedingly undressing. : A young hay Of our
acquaintance has the picture Of a large Essex
hog pinned 10 Che hhhte Piecs inlhsr rJohI to
remind her Of an absent friend. She tells him
that sight Of the hog always causes her to think
Of him If the young man doesn't look shasp.
hewill be hOgged by that young lady yet -s..s.;-,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
DISHES FOR FAMILIES
PRKRARrD At, TEE sHoRrEsr NOTICE
Cigars.

Those wishing fine Cigar can be accommodated
by calling at Reynolds Confectionery West side Of
the Public Square, Oxford, Miss
Sep26-6ml7 ~ .H W. @. REYNOLDS.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
December 18th, 1860.
God pR.,&TIsgU2fO~

wElearn from reliable authority that the Ia,
dies of Oxford have signifed their desire to make
flag for each of our military companies, under
the command, respectively, of Capt Delay, and
Capt Green. They are ready to go to. work
when the materials are furnished We would
suggest that the materials might be procured,
and as the State Convsatisn is TO- meet on the
rstK .ttsxnpl the SssS;a Tie Sasgs might he
delayed until after that time.
We expect our business men. and those who
have enrolled their names on the lists Of the
companies to furnish the necessary materials
for the MgsA J. " ~ r "
Let us have the flags, and VIC hope soon to see
the rank and file of the companies full, and that
His. is E5 .t esillr 'nss tbsa sappuA with
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19

STONEWARE. 80 iasif1asa p = .n9ti -
FIVE HUNDRED gallons Of Jars Jugs, Crooks,
&C., &C., from the Holly Springs 4sufactsry for
sale by =, Afs s,f-ssa EssTt hfiH GEO. d. ZEE.
June 20-1-s-tf ss15-s 'sis.fs ~ -hszno
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
cHdNdRs IN THE ic1BzNEE .

CH1NGES IN THE CABLNET -
Washington, December le.-The Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the New York Her.
adm 4 Geographic dispatch to that paper,
says. @Attorney-GenersT Black has been
appointed Secretary Of State, vice Gen., Cass.
Its reported that Edwin Stanton. formerly
Of Pennsylvania, will be appointed Attorney
General. "A mcssengerha been semitic Bal
timOre to see il Hon. Reverdy johnson viii
accept a seat in the Cabinet -'.-s -,rs
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19
Twills.

kentucky Twills and 1.indseys for ssl. low q
WEBBER q WATK1EG
Oct 81, 'so-se:ss.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19


Declined.
WE find the following cards in an extra ISSUED
BY ~ otfqd A$f.fs "a fhe III inst :,
7Sfzs Editor Of the Oxford Mercury: -
I see in your paper Of to-day my name an
nounced as candidate lbrths Convention, sign,
I'D sHasy Primers sunie0. AA19 ~
Permit me to say. through your paper. to ny
friends and the citizens of the county, that IN.
der the present existing circumstances think
it expedient to decline the nomination
ID. ROBERTSON.
December 18th, 1860.
I a ca lrss1 asvIsSsrsosal 4s64SsdaSdtho--
lied persons having announced my name as .
candidate for the State Convention, wish %
state distinctly thai I am not now nor will be a
candidate. 1 will cordially support Lamar aud
Isom, and recommend my friends to do so. hH
Us. BUF0RD.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

SAT1REs ON WoMEx.-The poets
have always been the satitists of the
sex. Homer deals in invective rs in
panegyric. Even the Hebrew pro-
phets wrote sharp things about the
follies of women and Milton does not
spare them. Horace, and Ovid, An
acreon, the most gallant of men, were
as fond Of ridicnling the ladies as Of
praisirg them. And Juvenal is bru-
tally sarcastic; Boileau was as trucu-
lent toward women, a. if he had been
a Roman instead of q Frenchman
aud "glorious John Dryden was not
too magnanimous to be the satirist Of
the sex which produced "Sidney's Sis.
ter" and "Pembroke's Mother."-
Pope's panegyric on "Lady May" has
not been excelled in the whole range
of culogistic poesy, yet it Is not half SO
clever as his satire on the same person,
written after he had quarreled with
her. No wonder she called him ''the
little wasp of Twickenham," when she
read that terrible line, ending cor
poisoned by her hate.'' Yet this same
Lady Montague said the severest thing
ever uttered rgainst her sex: "It goes
far to reconcile me to being woman
the reflection that by no possibility
shall l ever marry one,-Bosto,'
Post.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
FoRNEY FOR DOUGLAS.

We extract the following from .
late issue of the Philadelphia Rtess
to show the position of JOIN w. FoR-
NEY:
We think we know someting of the
popular feeling-something Of the pop
ular heart-iu the non.slaveholding
states, and we aver that no man, not
even Gen. jackson, in the days Of his
greatest political glory, ever had .
stronger hold upon them than Ste
phen A. Douglas has just how. 1t 10
not because he is in apparent opposi-
tion to any particular object Of the
south, but because he has ever been
its true friend, and will maintain, a.
President; all its rights-as he will al
so the rights Of the people of the
United States, not even excepting tho
"outside barbarians''-the hardy pio-
neer settlers of the Territories-and,
above all because he will, like old
Jackson, ask nothing that is not clear
" right, and submit to nothing that is
clearly wrong, and take care that
the Union must and shall be preserv-
ed, as well against domestic as foreign
foes.
We advocate his nomination, there
fore, as best for the North, South,
East and West, and the Union as 4
whole: His election may not be
agreeable for these reasons to the dis
unionists of the North or South, but
for them We do not write this article.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
A NEW MORMON MOVEMENT.

We learn from the Council Bluffs
B,tgle Of the 11th inst, that quite an
excitemant was gotten up in that town
recently, on the return of Mr.. Marshall
Turley, from the Mormon Conference,
in Illinois, headed by Joseph Smith
Jr., son Of the prophet.
This Joseph Smith Jr., is believed
by many of the Mormons residing in
the States, to be the only true suces
sor OF his father, as head cf their
church, and he believes himself, that
in educ time," he will be called upon
to gather together the wandering
sheep, and build New Jerusalem in
some chosen place. ...s-,.-.
Mr. Turley suggested to the young
prophet that Council Bluffs is just the
place tor the building up of the New
Jerusalem, and the gathering together
of the wanderin sheep of she House of
Israel of Latter Day Saints. The
prophet was not fully assured of this
fact, but he said he would be convinc-
ed Oft by certain signs which would
be made manifest at Council Bluffs.
On this, Mr.. Turley hastened home,
and called together a netting Of both
Saints and Gentiles, and urged upon
them propriety of inviting the prophet
and his New Jerusalem to that place.
The B'+gle says:
"Upon Mr.. Turley's return the 9TH
er day, he called both Saints and
Gentiles together, and his cry was
both loud and long, g,-"Prepare ye the
way, for the Prophet cometh-givc
unto him of your lands, your corner
lots and of your gold and silver, for
here in Council Bluffs he will build a
New Jerusalem, and the building
thereof will make me and you rich,' -
and al! the people said amen. Where
upon, in the name of the Prophet, the
aforesaid Turley took mp a subscrib.
ton, as we are informed, in lands and
other valuable things, amounting in
value to the sum Of $50, 900, for sign
whereby to convince the Prophet that
his time had fully come"
So the people of Council Bluffs have
subscribed thirty thousand dollars as
a bonus, to Induce Joe Smith, junior,
to go there and collect around him q
Mormon community. The Bugle
condemns the movement, and we'll it
may, for such a movement can only
result in evil.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

F 1Rsr U sEFuL A PPL1cAr1oN OF
SrEAM.-To Archimides we must at
tribute the first useful application of
steam. In the manuscript of Leonardo
De Vinci, written about the year $500,
he speaks Of af an Architonnere which
he describes as copper machine to
throw balls with q loud report and
great force. Accompanying the man.
uscript was drawing of steam gun,
the chamber containg water was in
communication with another behind
the ball, which was heated quite hot
the water being suddenly let into it ex
ploded with great force projecting a
ball Of talent in weight. This inven'
ton the writer ascribes to Archime'
|de6. te '.se
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

#Thes Cincinnati Commercial,
the liveIiest Republican paper in tho
west, has heard Of design of imme-
diately putting into circulation two
million copies Of Lovejoy's late speech ;
whereupon it protests against the
move, as follows: .'Don't do it, Mr..
Republican party, two million copies
of that speech would be too much for
the stomach Of the country. If the
two million copies must be circulated,
however in spite of our protest, let
them be bound up with those two
million phamphlet copies Of Tom Cor
wins speech. We would then havo
the most tonic and the most enerva-
ting preparation Of Republican doo-
trine compounded into one delicious
DOSE"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
The following extract, published by
the New York Times, is from private

The following extract, published by
the New York Times, is from private
letter from gentleman in Washington:
The results of the elections in Con.
necticut and Rhode Island have called
out no rejoicings from either party in
Washington. The pervading feeling
there appears to be one of deep solenr
nifty, in view of the mighty interests
involved in the great contest to come
off next fall. have never witnessed
SO little desire to triAe or make merry
about anything.
The Republicans are for the most
resolved and reckless. But the most
intelligent portion of the party in
Washington concur in the opinion that
they must rally on more conservative
ground, as much for the good Of the
country as to insure them any chance
for success. iii Mr.. Seward Is the most
worried man. L notice. hi His manner.
air, and conversation have Z entirely
changed since the recent eleotione..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
HOME MADE BREAD

In the New York Sunday Times Of
recent date We find an article upon
dyspepsia a aportion of which we trans.
fer to our columns and most cordially
endorse. The genuine comforts of e.
cellent home made bread, only those
know who have been compelled to
ring the changes on g short CAKE" ba-
ker's bread aud biscuits for months in
succession. The writer is evidently a
Yankee from way down East, where
daughters are brought up to assist their
mothers in their household duties ~
well as play on the piano. The Times
says: "Therc. was time and not so
far back as the time Of good neighbors,
when young woman were taught va
riety Of things, by which it was posi-.
BILE they might at some time be able to
do something for themselves and other
people. 1t IS a recorded fact that in
those days Of golden happiness and
virgin simplicity, there was honstrous
little dyspepsia in the world. When
brewers yeast was not to be had, ev-
cry woman knew how to make yeast
cakes or salt rising, and bread was the
staff Of life instead of a sword piercing:
the vitals of miserable men. In those
halcyon days OF the human stomach, the
atrocity of pearl ash, the abomination
of desolation yclept salaratus, andethe
more innocent looking rascality ofsoda
were unknowni,n the world. Men ate
bread and lived. Now good yeast has
gone into exile, and the whole univer-
sal Yankee nation is most rankly ahus-
ed with sodden balls of dough, which
stick under the teeth like SO much putty,
and in every grain Of which may be
seen, yellow, acrid and disgusting, an
other grain of one Of the three chemi-
cal poisons herein before recited. And
thus it is that the good old days when
young ladies of the best families went
as regularly to "cook school," as to
any other school, and bread was not
delusion and a snare, have faded in
the dim distance Of the past. And
thus it is, the whole Yankee nation is
coming to be nation of dyspeptics."
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

L.. II. CONNELLY. M. d.,
Tenders his professionalservices to the citi
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum stree,
up stairs.
Hon. z. K1pwxLL, NJ. G., Fairmont, Va.
Hon. J. l.. DAWSON, NJ. G.. D., Brownsville. Pa,
Prot. r. d. MurrER, Philadelphia, Pa;
Dr.J. G. COOPER. s.
Rev. DR.. DRuxxoND, Morgantown, Va,
Drs. McLANE & Brock, Morgan:own. Va,
Or. A. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida, .s'5
DR.. E. 8. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee .gfa
Red Wing May %, 1857. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
THE LONDON TIMES.

The London correspondent Of the n.
7. Times writes that the price of the
London Times is about to be reduced
TO two pence. Advertisements are to
be doubled in price, since the circula.
ton, it is expected, will reach two hun.
dred thousand day. The writer says
In my opinion this change will des.
troy the ''leading" journal, and bring
it down to its level among the rest.-
The Daily Telegraph now prints
seventy thousand copies daily, owing
to the American presses. AS an in.
stance of the Importance of the re.
moval Of the paper duty to newspaper
proprietors, it may be mentioned that
upon this number the saving Of duty
alone will amount to f22,75s per an.
mum. The four high priced mornise
payers, The Herald Post, Chronicle
and Daily Ne.os, have united recent.
ly to get common reporter in the
galleries and one in the law COURTS
A further saving is affected in stereo
typed plates, so that only one setting.
is required by the four papers,
Here is economy. The London Time.
will have to come down to a penny be.
fore it has done, and then figh: its way
like the rest, with the odium Of its old
career clinging to it, and the weigh,
of its past sins carrying it down.
ward towards the limbo, not of abor.
tions, but things used up. l tell you
that the great London bully of the
|press is no longer to be feared-no
not more than the Herald at New
York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
4:OODHUE HOUSE.

L. F. HENDRlCKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Rcd Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision of
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of their money arc res
pectfully invited to give h,m call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable oil
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is good stable
a:d we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance.
January Ind, 1850. l79tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 40.
HO TELLS
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

soat IsndnS Red WiDrep orpS%iis p%innesots csc
A. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRopR1EroRs
'VH1S new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
super, ,ision Of the proprietors, aud nothing ha'
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
fence Of those who may favor them with theil
patronage. The numerous rooms are all vel
lighted, ventilated and furnished in asuperio1
manner. IN connection with the house ia 8
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March |, 1855. 83tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

@ An old sailor said that he sup.
posed that dancing girls wore their
dresses at hall. f.mast as q mark of re.
|spect 70 departed modesty. m