davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
l,sae Prisoner ag tbe Tenth WIs,onsin

The following letter, giving Information Of
the prisoners of the 10th Wisconsin, captur-
ed at Chickamauga in the fall of 1863. has
been received by Adjutant General GAYLORD.
and will be read with eager interest, and will
relieve the suspense of many who have
been anxiousIy waiting to hear of the loved
ones SO long captives in rebel hands. To
some, alas, it will bring confirmation of their
fears. that their friends have died martyrs in
in the cause of Liberty and Union:
CAMP PAROLE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.,l
Dec. Is, 1854.
Adjatart General Of Wisconsin:
Sir The following report, relative to the
prisoners ofthe 10th Wisconsin infantry, can.
tured at the battle of Chickamauga Sent
10th and goth, 1868, is forwarded for the in.
formation of their friends. 1t is not to be
accepted as correct, but as near so as | am
able TO give from memory:
The following named men were among the
1000 paroled at Florence, s. c., on the stb
inst.
Co. A-Privates Nicholia and Dalton.
Co D-Corps Best and Webster and pri.
vate Day.
Co. H-Sergts. Chapman and Hulihane and
private Sallender.
The following were left in prison:
Co. A-Sergt Eaton and private Hay.
Co. B-Privates Burgess and Fadden.
Go. C-Sergt. Plummer
Co. D-Sergts. Gilbert and Gafiny and
private Burke.
Co Corp CahilI.
Co. H-Privates Lennon, Adams and North
colt.
Co. I-Sergts. Nelson and Colligan, Corp.
Curtis and private McMannhs.
Co. K-Sergt lngersoll and private Soaper.
The following were at Camp Sumter, An
Jacksonville. Ca, last summer:
Co. A-Corp. Wood and private Coburn.
Co. B-Priyate Raselle.
Co. E-Sergt. Chapman andprivates j. and
G.. Lansing.
Co. D-Private Hand.
Co H-SeIgt- Chester, privates Harding
and Drummer A. I. Nelson.
The following men died at Andersonville
Co. B-Privates Cole, Sutton, Smith and
Herrick.
Co. C-Sergts. Fleetwood and Northrup,
Co. D-Private Monitor.
Co. E-Privates J. and NJ Pardy.
Co. F-Sergt. Bowen, and privates Long
staff and Pierce.
Co. H-Private Weaver.
Co. I-Privates Nicholas and Gross
Co. K-Private Reynolds.
Privates Edmunson of Co. II, and Douty of
Co. D, died at Danville, Va.
Private Rouse of Co d died at Charleston
S. Q.
Private Town of Co. K died at Florence,
S. C.
Corp. Hitchcock Co. X, Private Nelson
Co. II, were paroled the 7th inst.
We left Charleston Harbor, in the steam
shin United States" Monday, A. ~, the
18th inst, and arrived here Wednesday, 10
p. NJ, l4th inst.
Four men died on the passage, and were
buried III the sea. One of them belonged to
Co. +, 18th Wisconsin. His name | am not
able to learn. Respectfully,
j. T. HULIHANE, Co. II, 10th Wis
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
AN UNANIMOUSLY HEARrLEss Acr.-A priva

AN UNANIMOUSLY HEARrLEss AcT.-A private
letter from SHERMAN's Army gives an account
of most cruel and heartless act by Gen.
JEFF. c. DAVIS, of the 14th Army Corps
The writer says that ON the 4th of December
Gen. DAVIS ordered about 1000 negro women
and children, who had persisted in following
the army,to be left in swamp through which
our troops had marched, with all tie bridges
taken up, with nothing to eat and perfectly
helpless, an act which was most heartless and
infamous. If at the beginning of the cam
paign Gen. D. had made it the duty of every
officer to send this class of blacks back to
their homes, the army would not have been
encountered by them. But they were en-
couraged to come and it was the duty Of our
army to look after them and not to abandon
them in so cruel q manner.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
A Marked Change.

A great change is beginning to manifest it.
self in the tone of leading opponents of Eu-
ropean feeling respecting American affairs.
Among them all, none exhibits a more de-
cided modification of its views than the Lon
don Times. That sheet has been one of our
most voluble enemies abroad. 1t has spared
no effort to convince both us and the world
that we were engaged in struggle that must
inevitably terminate in defeat. 1t has again
and again announced the death of the great
Republic. 1t has repeatedly pronounced flu
neral ovatiOns, by no means eulOgistic in their
character, over our country. When the re-
bells have met with successes, it has exagger-
ated their Importance. When the Union arms
have achieved victory, it has entered into
long arguments to demonstrate that they
would prove fruitless. From the beginning
it has misrepresented our cause, it has rallied
at us, and told us that we were expanding our
blood and treasure in vain.
Our Government and our people, however,
regardless of its doleful representations,
have kept due on in the path to which rea-
son and patriotic impulse alike pointed as the
path of duty and of honor. They have re-
piled to the arguments and predictions of
those sympathizing with the rebellion by
deeds which begin to tell, even upon those
who are as pig-headed and intent upon plac-
ing the construction on every event most I'M
favorable to the Union as is the Editor of
the London Times In recent number of
that paper an editorial appears strongly urg-
ing a termination of our difficulties by nego-
tiation. 1t asserts that otherwise in its opin-
ion the war 'must go on until the South is
made bowling wilderness and the North
Frustrated financially and commercially for
years." This is great advance on the for
mer views of that paper. 1t has hitherto re-
fused to contemplate a-y o.hor result than
the actual dissolution of the present Repub-
lic When it comedies that we are likely to
survive, though for many years in a state of
financial and commercial prostration, it con-
cedes great deal more than has been its
won't As this article appeared before the
result of SHERMAN's expedition was known
and before the news of THOMAS signal victo-
ry at Nashville, we may look for still more
hopeful views of our situation by ''the
Thunderer" in due time.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

ET A young person whose health had
been Frustrated by long study of analytical
geometry, recently persisted in an epiliptio
ft.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

FOREIGN NEws.-The arrival of the steamer
Peruvian off Cape Race on the Gath, brings
FIVE days later European advices. Her Lon
donderry dates were to the 10th December.
No news of special Importance. A. depu-
tation from the British Emancipation. Society
had waited on Minister Adams to congratu-
late him on the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln
The London Times thinks the American war
should be terminated by negotiation, doubt
less because it sees its Southern friends are
in bad way, and that, if the war continues,
they must inevitably be ruined.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

=
aUdr.
A. Chamberton, D, 23d.
H. Young, G, 33d
Corp. a. Celesdorf, G, 9th.
- Backenhouse, do.
N. Wagner, do.
Sergt. c. Blaisdell, B, goth.
Corp. J. Carrie, E, 29th.
A. c. Baker, H. 29th.
F. Charleston, q, 29th.
J. w. Davis, E, 29th.
w. jackson, do.
G. Kreinger, II, 29th.
Fl: KnoptOn, A, 29th.
C. Regain, E, 29th.
w. Miller, b, 29th.
" r. Palmer, E, 29th.
T. D. Reed, II. goth.
w. Stirk, d, 29th.
P. Terrill, E, 29th.
A. Bean, G, 29th.
Corp. F. III. Everett, G, 29th.
Sergt. A. G. Crandall, B, 29th
Fl. Warner, G, 29th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

/ sB- The Virginia Legislature last Tuesday
passed resolution declaring it the duty of
the Confederate government to prosecute the
war till honorable peace can be obtained, and
pledging Virginia to make every sacrifice pos
sible to such end; that the power of making
peace is wisely entrusted in the hands of
government, and that propositions of the en-
envy to any State to treat for seperate peace
are insiduous and inadmissable. gs
Such resolutions show the existence of a
powerful public sentiment opposed to them.
If the population of Virginia were all right,
it would not be thought necessary to adopt
such clustering declarations.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
Wisconsin Prisoners Released from Texas.


Hon j. T. Le,eis, Gopernor of Wisconsin:
DEAR SIR am happy to inform you that
Gen. Dwight has just returned to New Or
leans from Galveston, Texas, with some $50
exchanged prisoners. Among them are the
Wisconsin soldiers whose names are given in
the following list, which / send you for the
consolation of anxious friends at home. These
men attempted to escape from Camp Ford,
near Tylor, Texas, in August last, and as a
punishment for so doing were sent to the in
terror of Texas. They will be well cared for,
clothed, and sent to their respective regi-
ments. learn that the Wisconsin prisoners
of war remaining in Texas are doing well,
and are full of hope and expectation of an
immediate exchange.
/ hear that Elk Gov Solomon is in town,
but have not seen him.
We have good news from Sherman. He is
near Savannah, Ga; but the end is not yet.
Hoping to hear from you soon,
/ am yours respectfully,
G.. A. p. HARVEY,
Wis. State Agent
LisfOf Wisconsin soldiers rho hare Tecentlv re-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

Ga MosBY, the guerrilla, is reported dead
again. This time there seems to be consid-
cradle foundation for the report. A gentle
man from Loudon county, Va, informs the
Baltimore american that MosBY, while sitting
in house near Middleburg, Va, was fred at
through the window. The shot took effect in
his bowels. He died on Friday last
A dispatch to the New York Herald also
affirms that MosBY has been MORALLY wound
have better spared better man.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

+The writer of this letter, our readers must re-
member is an ex- editor Of the late Wisconsin Pa
trfOt. This will account for his admiration Of
LARRABEE's speech, we'll as his remark in regard
to the 50 extra which he mentions buying at the
close Of bis Ietter.-EpIToT5 stats JOURNAL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07

-E- The President has signed the new
liquor bill 1t imposes a tax of 81 per gallon
on all whiskey manufactured after the LIST Of
january.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
,ur Regiments in Nashville Battles.
Splendid Record Made by the 9th.

GALLANT CHARGES on REBEL WORKS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-07
L;Zled-Serpt. w. III. Andree.

Woaaaded-Capt. Duncan A. Kennedy, arm,
severe; Sergt. James B. Aney, side, slight
Andrew Brandhurt, leg, slight; Henry j.
Beckwith, neck, slight; Casper Topper, leg,
slight Ole Frederickson, thigh, severe; Je-
rome Goodnough, side, slight; David Lang
ston, side, severe; James Mailer, shoulder,
severe; Orlow Robinson, arm, severe John
Sullivan, arm, slight; Franklin NJ. Sacia, arm,
slight; Ransum Sage, thigh, slight; Jacob
Sampson, thigh, slight; Joseph Stewart, arm,
slight; Albert Van Toon, leg, severe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

Mr.. Z. has something TO say, as follows;
81 cannot and ,oOula not, Mr.. Chairman,
ask my fell0V citizens 10 forget the past III this
,gar so far as The North Is concerned There
hare Bean deeds Of atroctty committed by he
United States armies '0htch aerey can Be for
gireH in the Southern States. But do en-
treat them to become loyal citizens, and
respect the national authorities of the
Republic. Abandon, at once and forever,
all notion of secession, notification and
disunion.
OF the negroes Mr.. p has nothing to
say, except that freedom will probably
prove curse TO them, but If they are
willing to stay with their masters and
work for their victuals and clothes, as
they have heretofore done, they should
not be turned of
g We gather from Mr.. Perry's speech
that he was opposed to secession in the
outset, and he says that the election OF
Abraham Lincoln was not a sufficient
excuse or preteXt for the course of the
South, and so far he is all right. But he
hardly manifests the right spirit, al
though addressing Southern audience,
for a Provisional Governor and leader OF
Union sentiment, and probably would
not have received that appointment, had
his speech previously come to the eyes
of the President.
The following resolutions given by
the Tribune as passed by the Rebels of
Dooly county, in the State of Georgia, -"
we fear represent too truly the mental
condition of a large majority of leading
southerners
Whereas, We have tor four years most
bravely and CALAMITY contended for our
rights with the United States and
Whereas, We have been overpoWered
by numbers.
" Resolved, That we will for the present
submit to the Constitution OF the
United States, and all laws in accord
ance with the same"
ReSO6Oed, That we will put down all
vagrancy and crime, especially among the
Black population"
The conclusion is what we took occa-
sion some time ago to urge, that it is best
in the matter of reconstruction" as in
all Others, to "hasten slowly" to give
the minds Of prominent rebels as much
time as can consistently be done to get
int reasonably healthy condition with
reference to the Union, before allowing
them full and unrestricted sway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

STABBING CAsE.-DaVid Owney, jr.,
and James o. Garry got into a fight
yesterday afternoon on the depot
grounds, and before they were separated
Owney knitted Garry in the left side. The
wound was not deep enough, however,
to effect anything more serious than
considerable bloodletting, and some
fright when Garry reached home. Owney
was arrested by Sheriff Field, and in
going to the Jail succeeded in getting
away from him, when an exciting race
took placeson Main-street. Owney was
finally re-captared, and lodged in safe
quarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27
Miscellaneous Items.

Emigration is said to be pouring
into Missouri, and under the new Con
stitution she will get a population of
loyal, thrifty free State men.
"A Hilton Head negro. who had
learned to read, wishing to give some of
his acquaintance who had never seen a
book an idea of it. said Reading is
the art Of hearing with the eyes"
A Convention is called in LAFAYETTE
County Mo, to oppose the new Consti
tuition. The people in that vicinity are
said to still have many rebellous pro
clivities,
At gay party in Mount Zion, H.,
few evenings since Il young lady ex-
claimed; GO, am so sick !" and fell
dead. A physician who was present
after an examination, announced that
her death was caused by tight lacing.
The probabilities are that either
Attorney General Speed or Horace May
nard will be appointed to fill the vacan.
cy on the United States Supreme bench
caused by the death Of Judge Catron OF
Tennessee.
The story of the murder of a woman
and three children, by three men, near
London, Ohio, and the subsequent kill
ing of the three men by the husband
and father, is pronounced hoax by the
Madison County Union, published with.
in four miles Of the alleged scene of the
tragedy,
1t is said that letters have been re.
ceived from the Bishops of the Episco.
pal Church in nearly all of the South
ern dioceses lately in rebellion against
the government, in favor of reunion at
the next General Convention at Rhila-
delpbia. without any formality whatso-
ever,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY. - The
transactions Of the Vermont Medical
Society at it's annual session in Mont
pelier, Oct. 10Th and Goth, 1864, has just
been issued from the Standard press at
Woodstock. 1t contains an address de-
livered by Dr.. Stevens in 1858, a report
on Spotted Fever by DR.. Woodward, on
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis by DR.. Butler,
on Diseases of the Brain by DR.. Upham,
on Epidemic Diseases in Franklin Coun-
ty by DR.. Fassett, on Diphtheria by DR..
Pond, and list Of Surgeons employed
in Vt. regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

THE NEW BRIDGE Across THE HuDsoN
RIvER.-The new bridge now building
across the Hudson river, at Albany and
Greenbush is progressing very rapidly.
All the piers are completed, and the
work Of construction of the bridge prop
er will be commenced without delay
When completed, cars on other roads
will be enabled to run to the starting
point of the New York Central trains,
and those loaded with freight, and per-
haps passenger cars, will run through to
Buffalo and the West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

CAsTLEroN SEMINAEY.-EdttOT Rutland
Herald: The anniversary season Of Cas-
Teton Seminary for 1866 has just closed.
The exercises were unusually interesting
and called together large number of
the friends of this popular, time honored
institution. Also quite a circle Of the
former teachers and pupils of the school
were in attendance, many Of them from
distance, and all seemed to enjoy them
selves exceedingly, and regard it as one
of the most pleasing social and literary
reunions in the annals of the institu-
ton. The trustees, principal, teachers
and all others interested have reason tC
congratulate themselves on the present
prosperous condition Of the school.
The exercises, Monday evening, con-
sisted Of Music, Exhibition by the pri-
mary department, French Dialogue by
the class composed of twenty six young
ladies all dressed in white, and declama-
tons by the graduating gentlemen, as
follows: LIST. Objects of Education,
(origipaD by Albert Smith; I'd. The
The Scholar Thebet Ben Khorat, Albert
L. Ransom; Sd. More Light, (original, J
Harry P. Nichols; 4th. Greek Declama-
ton, Richard X. Sheldon.
On Tuesday evening the concert at
Town Hall attracted large and appre-
ciative audience. A better array of mu-
steal talent has not often been connected
with the school. I give you a few of
the gems Of the evening; Duet, "Our
Beautiful Mountain Home" Misses
Cleveland and Parker; Song, "Ah 1
have sighed to Rest" Ella NJ. Ryan !;
Duet, List, It's the Woodbird," Misses
Pendleton and Merrill; Murmures Ro-
liam, Instrumental L. W. Redington;
Overture" Misses Jackman and Park 4;
Song, "Il Sospiro," Miss Pendleton;
Duet, " Sad Hour of Parting" Helen v.
Osborne and Charley Lavake; Home
Sweet Home" with variations, Miss
Gale. In a word, 1t was a musical
treat Of superior character, and was so
demonstrated by peal after peal OF ap-
plause.
On Wednesday at noon a procession
was formed in front of the Seminary,
composed OF the primary class, band Of
music, trustees, teachers, IL gradual s,
so young ladies in white, together with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

numerous other persons, and proceeded
to the brick church, where the exercises
We're as follows LIST. Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Mathewson; ID Music by Band Sd,
Address by Rev, A, l., Stone, d, d., Bos-
ton, theme, Incentives to Student
Life The address was rare produce
tion and abounded in rich passages such
as but few besides this gifted orator can
render, 1t was listened to by a most
intelligent asSemblage, with unspeakable
attention and interest 4th. Music 5th.
Address to graduates and presentation
of diplomas by Rev. L, Francis, to Jen-
ME NJ. Chatterton, Vermont Elizabeth
w, Cleveland, Iowa; Sarah J, Fifeld,
Emily c. Goodwin, Della S. Hawkins,
Jennie A. Hopkins, Mary Il. Northrop,
Vermont; Ann r. Storer, NJ. Albertine
Sprowle, Maine; Edward L. Hallock,
Harrison P. Nichols, Albert L. Ransom,
Albert Smith, Richard K. Sheldon, Yer
mont.
Extensive preparations had been made
for grand illumination and promenade
concert in the Seminary Park Wednes-
day evening, but the rain prevented the
display Of this comparatively new and
novel feature of anniversary week at
Castleton Seminary. w.B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

COMMENCEMENT AT MLDDLEBURY.-The
following is the programme Of the Com
mencement Exercises of Middlebury
College, August, 1866
Sunday, august 9Th, P NJ, Baccalau-
reate Sermon by the President.
Tuesday, august 9Th, 1870 A. M, Address
before the Philomathesian Society, by
George Thompson, Of England. At $50
P. NJ, Address before the Philadelphia
Society, by Rev. E. A. Huntington
D. D., Of Auburn Theol. Seminary
NY.
Tuesday Ercning, Parkerian Prize Speak
ing.
Wednesday, Augnst 9th, Orations and
other exercises by the Graduating Glass.
Masters Grafton by Richard S. Hol-
mes, of Clinton N. Y.
Thursday, august 10th, Address before
the Associated Alumni, by Hon. Calvin
T. Hulburd, Of Brasher Falls, N. Y
Glass Of 1829,-at 1890 A, NJ,
Poem by E. 3. Sherman, Esq, Of
Chicago,-CIass Of 1860,-at 1l,30 a. N.
The Literary Exercises will be sue
ceeded by Dinner, and Social reunion
of the Alumni at the Addison House.
The preliminary meeting Of the Alum
nj will be held Tuesday, August 9Th, at
9 A. NJ, at the Lecture Room of the Con-
gregational Church.
a Registry for the Alumni, in attend
ance, will be open at the Lecture Room
of the Congregational Church, where
they are severally requested to report
themselves, and register their names i'm
mediately on arrival.
The Annual Meeting Of the Associa
ton will be held at the College Chapel,
August 9th, at 9 A. NJ.
Arrangements have been made with
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad to
convey those attending the Exercises
for fare one way, during Commencement
Week,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

A BIG FrsH.-0n Sunday last, Joseph
Jenuary of Vergennes, caught in Otter
Greek, below the falls, pickerel which
weighed thirteen pounds and three quar-
ters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

FOUND DRowNBD-dissS Sarah Spaul-
ding, OF the town Of Ira, young lady
of % years OF age, bling ma sed from
her home LIST Wedn sisy,v n. aft r
she had retired for the night, search was
Immediately maize by tn y Ii, ighbols, but
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-27

AN ACT to provide internal revenue to sap
post the government, to pay interest on the
public debt, and for other purposes.
Be ii resolved By the Senate and House of Reprs.
Sentattoss Of The United States Of Amertca an Con-
gress assembled,
CONTINUED.
SEC. 20. And be 1t further enacted, That in
all cases where the property liable to distraint
FOR duties or taxes under this act may not be di-
Wis BILE so az TO enable the collector by sale of
part thereof to raise the whole amount of the
tax, with all costs, charges and commissions,
the whole of such property shall be sold, and
the surplus Of the proceeds ofthe sale, after sat-
lslylng the duty or tax, costs, and charges shall
be paid to the owner Of the property, or his, her
or their legal representatives; or if he, she, or
they cannot be found, or refuse to receive the
same, then such surplus shall be deposited in
the treasury of the United States, to be there
held for the use of the owner or his her. or their
legal reps sentatives, until he she, or they shall
make application therefor to the Secretary of
the Ireasury ,wLo, upon such application, shall by
warrant on the treasury, cause the same TO be
vertlsed for sale as aforesaid cannot be sold for
the amount Of the duty or tax due hTeon, with
the Cost and ch Ig-s, the collector shall purchase
the same In b, half of the United States tor an
amount not excveiIng the said tix or duty, with
the c5sLs and charges thereon. And all property
SO purchased naJ re sold by said collector under
sucn regulations as may be prescribed by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. And the
coliecd or shall render distinct account of all
charges incurred IN the sale of such property TO
the Uommi, Toner of Internal Revenue, who
hhall, by regulation, determine the fees and COSTS
to ue allo ed IN tases of distraint and other
seizures; and he said collector shall pay INTO
tue treasury the su plus, If any there be, after
detrayng the egarg 6.
SEC. 50. and be ii further enacted, That in
any ess wueregold cnAttels, Or effects slfiic let
TO satisfy the duties imposed by this act upon
am erson lab 10 pay the same shall not he
found by the collector or deputy collector whose
du \ II may 70 to eolitct the same, he l. hereby
a-thor d e. co leot the same, ny seizure ahd
sals cal estate; ana the officer making
tu IA seizu and sale shall give notice 10 the
ron ohse 8 ta'e Is proposed 10 be sold, BY
Swing him IL hand, or leaving a. his last and