davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
COPARTNERSHIP.


IA Esthte-- " virtue OF an oruer OIL INC or-
phan's Court Of Berks county, Penn'a and
Clearfield county Penn'a, The following
Real Estate, on the Moshannon Greek.
partly in Decatur townshipg CIearfeld
county aud Rush township, Centro county.
adjoining the Borough OF Plilpsburg.
late the property Of Aaron Null, OF Berks
county, Penh'e deceased. will be cold on
Tuesday. the LIST Of May, 1866.
All those six certain tracts or lots of land !:
That is to say, the One undivided one
fourth part Of all that property adjacent
TO the Borough of Philipsburg, krown as
'Steiners Mills comp0see of FIVE con-
tiguous tracts Of land, one thereof known
as the 90. Harnish survey, containing
Five Hundred and Ninety four acres and
One Hundred aud fourteen perches, one
thereof known as the illegal survey. con-
tanning Seventy-eight acres and T.enly-
one and Seventeenth perches, one thereof
known rs the 'Dr. Albert survey. contain
ing Siyty-two acres and l00. perches. one.
thereof known as the g. II & J. Steiner,
survey. containing Thirty-fve, acres and
Sixty perches, and one known as the sur
vey OF g. II. 4; j. Steiner K Co., containing
Three Hundred and Tweniy-eight acres.
and Thirty perches, the said FIVE Tracts
together containing. One Thousand and
Ninety-nine acres and Twenty eight perch
es, aid allowance, exclusive OF small par
,ilions Of said surveys. conveyed TO Enoch
Kline, John White. and Enoch Gearhari,
respectively. ALSO. The undivided One
Third, til part Of tract of timber land
known as the. Bgouy tract, situate 10
Rush township Centre county. containing
One Hundred and One acres. more or less.
and Immediately adjoining the foregoing
described tracts the whole containing
about Twelve Hundred Acres. more or
less" This property is ,leslreably located.
The Tyrone & Clearheld Rail Road, passes
Through the whole length OF il. A por-
ticn Of il is heavily tim6ered with White
Pine, Oak and Hemlock and The whole
is underlaid with. BlrUMINOUS COAL
Veins ficm three to six ieciithick. The
improvements are: one Steam. and cne
Water Saw Mill, a large Two story dwell
ing House. Store room. and tenant houses
barn. railroad station and siding. good
bearing Orchard and about One Hundred
acres Of improved ;and in good cultivation
TERMS & CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Inc inuo"ing ternis auo conUitons have
heen fixed by the Court One tenth of the
bid at the time OF striking down tie prop
eriy. one third Of the remainder on. The
confirmation ~ tho Sale, and the remain-
'ler in two equal annual pay menis there
after with interest from day .of Sale, to
be secuted UPON the premises by judg-
ment bonds and mortgage.
saS-Tli L Sale will commence precisely
at TEN o'clock, A NJ, of said Cay, when
and where due attendance will be given
by the subscrihets0 WlN
,,.q HENRY NULL, ..~
.,..,,a LEVI MILLER, n
OF Aaron Null, late OF Berks Co decd.
ClenrReld. Penn'a, April Alb. 1866.
S,ale Of Personal Prcperty.-There will al
- 80 be exposed to Public Sale, at the tame
lime aud place. the following personal
properly, viz: The one half interest of ia
ard ~ a Chsrolo NJ aobtn.. sl,.ok all c,,t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

Dure Liberty white Lead, The whitcst,
II the most durable and the most economical
Try II Msnuisctured only by ZIteLKR ssIrn.
Wholesale Drug, Paint Glass Dealers, No. 1S7
North Third s., fhils, Msrst 81, lscs-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

certify the above to be true abstract from
the Quarterly report made 10 the Comptroller Of
the Treasury. "a. @. fIkNEY, Cashier.
April llth, ls6e.-3t.
IN issoluiion Of Psrtnership.--T COpart-
~ nersbip heretofore existing between Z. y
Moore and T.J, Boyer. under the title. Of Moore
a Boyer, doing hnsiness ia Lathcrsburg, Clear
field county, Penn'a, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, The Book accounts 4c. are
left with Mr. Moore, for settlement and collsc-
tion All persons knowing themselves indebted
10 said frm; will please call and settle.
X. II. MOORE,
T. J. BOYER.
Rss- The business will hereafter be conducted
by R.H. Moore, who. thankful for past patron
age, invites a continuance Of the same.
X. II. MOORE.
Luthersburs, Pa, April 18th, isoeot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

0k National Bank Clearfeld, Pa, April 1866.
ASSETS,
Notes and Bills Discounted, :. $ss,s2s 10
Over Drafts. .; {; 1879 &C
U. s. Bonds Deposited with U. S. Troas. n
srss sc..is' to '''aF' Circulation - l'pSSG % %
Legal Tender notes, .ffgf: 1862 3s
Compound Interest notes, ;es $3.50 90
Cash on hand Nat A Bank notes. 1928 90
Due from National Banks "A. s.745 "a
Due from other Banks A Bankers 2,O72
Expenses, =; "a; - 3Il 30
Taxes paid. I; II. 604 20
Furniture and Fixtures, A.; VI 4 Tes 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
OuARrEaI.Y REPORT or TIE COUNTY

] hereby certify that the sbove statement Is a
true copy Of the origina sent TO the Comptroller
of the Currency. WIN. v. WRIGHT.
April 25th, lS66.-st. Cashier.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
Negro Suffrage.
VARlNA DAVIS.

We give below the names of the Penn.
sylvania Congressman in lists as they vo-
ted upon the bill to enforce negro suffrage
in the District of Columbia, so that our CO.
temporaries NAV give "honor to whom
honor is due and hold up to popular ex-
ecration those recreant men who voted TO
prostitute the ballot-box to the negro level
for the base purposes of securing partisan
supremacy
The Roll of Honor--AH Democr ats
1st. Dist-SIMUEL J. RANDALL
9th Dist.-B. M. BOYER;
9Th Dist.-S. E. ANcoNA;
10th Dist.-MEYER STkoUsE;
1lth Dist.--PH1LIP JOHNSON;
18th Dist.-A. j. GLossBEHNER;
2lst Dist. l. Dawson
The Black List--All Shoddies.
I'd. Charles O'NeiL; Philadelphia;
Sd. Leonard Myers; Philadelphia;
4th. William d. KHy; Philad elphia /;
5th. W. Russell Thayer; Philadelphia A.;
7th j. M Broonaal; Chester, Delaware:
9th. THodeus Stevens; Lancaster
18th Ulysses Mtrcur; Bradford, Wv
omIng. Sullivan, Montour, and Columbiai:
l4th. George +. Mtiier n rtl umberIand
Dauphn, Union, Snyder. Jrniata;
l7th AS,a.n Il. Barker; Cambria, Blair,
llunlingdHr, h;Hl;r;
18th. Stephen F. wilson; Centre Ly-
coming. Clinton. Potter, Tioga; -
18th, Gfenni ". Scio6eid; Eric, War
rem, NJ kean. Forest, Elk, JcfFersou, Clear
field, Cameron
22d James Il, Moorhead; Allegheny;
2sd Thomas Williams; Allerneny.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
TOWN TALK.
"If there's a hole In n your coats
l reie ye tent it.
aDdHS YOU '"hHIB HU'tri
And. faith, he'll prent it,

AMI iah he'll prent it.
sie~ We're goin" 10 quit. Rejoice, oh, ye loaf
ers; ard he glad, on, !e rum-suckers. No more
shall he terror Of seeing your disgraceful actions
chr"nr'e in the column of Town Talk restrain your
i',Ll:tn es n" shall the dread of having
"a con iurt exposed to publ; -xecrat0n and scorR
deter you from committing the grossest excesses
G. il; ye criPpes This is eur last
When We commenced this series of articles, We
state that iii care shct her We received the
'omn'en inticns or curses Of this public and nov,
tat we are "bout to bid you asieu, we repeat it.
It is perfectly immatelal to US. We have an idea
that th- books in this respect would about evenly
balance for whie the have been by far
more numerous, the commeRdatiCns will make up
in respectability hat they lack in numbers. In
our criticisms homes ly state, have been
respecter of persons. The rich and the poor the
high and the low, have been spoken Of when oe-
casipn called for it, without fear or reserve We
have noticed that while we hare been playing the
boy, in the fable Of the frogs and throw ing stones
in some one c,sspool IS society the people wouId
look on with much conplacency but quick as q
random stone wuul ruf1e the waters of their own
frng-pDni, tremendous croakiug would be set up.
We % not mean to bore sou, with mGraizing
this, but leave you to draw your conclusions.-
We do not consider it necessary for to sta:e
for discontnuing Town Talk. We con-
menced it as much for ar exercise as anything else.
and to while away moments which otherwise might
hang heavily on cur hands; aud now that we think
our time can be more pnottabls employed vs kavs
it, To those friends whose commendations We have
received W" say, thank you. Our enemies, we laugh
at
Heres sighfr those who love me,
And smile for'th0se who hate,
Ard VII tevc- sky's above me,
Here's heart for fate"
Once more adieu.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

Remember DR.. Becksrs Auction, sale Of Ho,s
Buggies Furniture, &c. DC, on Saturday ne.t.
See now Advertisement OF 7 L. Ross Co. Tbsx
selling OF extensive stock of goods at uric..
that astonish both natives and foreigners
At!enti on is called to th. advertisement o.
HeaLley History af the late Rebellion. This work
by the author OF "Sacred Mountains" Washington
and his Generais" Napoleon aud his Narshals'---
pIomses-frnn the worldwide reputation Of its uri-
ter to be the history of that great event in the Al
mails of the country.
Gone to Egypt. The story of the Patriarc
ia obs youngest born going into Egypt for corn has
been brought to our mind by occurrence Of the
past few days Esock. tho son Of Alden, not ha,.
ing gold and silver did Benjamin Of old, but hav-
ing other commodities quite as necessary 70 The
Egyptians has gone into that land Of corn, to o..
change them for cash corn. To make our mean
ing little palmer Mr.. E. Wheelock has removed
his entiie stock Of merchandise to the store near
Benjamin's Mills, in Eaton and has associated with
him, Win. A. Dana where his old patrons will find
all thew w6n; in bis line, ut the lowest cash pn,ss
with ne rnhie of crossing the river. Those On
BeadIe's Dime Series ave have received
from BeadIe Il Co., Publishers, ll8 William Sc.
New York, the Official Report of Lieut. .-G"n Ulys.
sss S.Gran:; embracing History of the operations
of the Armies of the Union from March lS6 2 to the
closing Of the Rebellion.
Also, Beadles Dime Year Book and Almanac for
1866. compendium of informal tion for every mans
use, embracing: Almanac for three msridans; post-
rates; postal money order system; Stamp duties; in
terests avs of the staes the states area, population
valuable tables Of our commerce, Products etc. na-
tional debt income, etc. constitution of the United
S. ies and much other interesting useful and
valuable matter
Something n-w--Ws call attention to the 3D.
rtisement of the Duplex Elliptic or double spring
Skirt. Though recent Invention it has become
very popular AMI is rapidly obtaining the preference
over other kinds in The rods it are composed
each of two delicate and well tempered of steel sprn s.
which ingeniousy braided together edge to edge
This popularity Of construction makes this skirt very
strong and durable, and also exceedingly flexible
that it rapidly adapts itself 10 the form Of the wesrer
ard allows of any amount of doubling and crushing
without injury to its shape. These skirts are unques-
tiouahly the ghtest most desirable comfortable and
economi al ever made They advantages which
lalies, who have experienced the discomfort and
Inconvenience of single springs will duly appreciate
TOWN TALK.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

ARrEMUs WARD on THE NEGRo.-Fel-
Ter. sittersuns, the African may be our
brother. Sevril highly respectable gen
tlemen and sum talented femails tells us
80, and tor argument sake might be in
Joosed to grant it, though / don't believe
il myself But the African isn't wife and
uncle. He isn't seyrii of our cousins. and
all our first wife's relashuus. He isn't
our grandfather and our wife in the coun-
try. Scarcely. And yet numerous per
sons would have us think SO. 1t is troo he
runs Congress and scverrl other grosserys.
But he amt everybody. else. But we've
got the African or he's got US rather. now
what'r we going to do about it? He's an
orful noosance. Prsps he isn't to blame
for it. P'raps he was created for some
wise purpose, like Bill Harding and New
England rum, but ii is pity he couldn't
60 off sumwars quietly by HIMSELF where
he could CRAFTY his enbushum in yaris
ways, without having an eternal fuss kicked
Rp akQRt him
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

The Demonstration" for Destruction
Committee, have found voice in Con-
gress, recommending a constitutional amend
ment, to apportion representation and di-
rect taxes among the several States, ac-
cording to their respective numbers, count
ing the whole number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed, and
providing that whenever the elective
franchise shall be denied or abridged in
any State, on account of race or color. all
persons of such race or color, shall be ex-
cluded from the basis of representation. -
Mr.. Rogers. the Democratic member of
the Committee, justly characterizes the
recommendation as a scheme for degrading
the white man,-but it is scheme, nev-
ertheless, which, as like as not, the De-
structives will run through. The truth is,
there is just now a sort of mania for Fe-
tish Negro worship among the radicals
in Congress, which can not well be reason
Cd down. 1t will have its way-and per-
haps the best plan to kill it off is, to let
the Fetish have full swing. Anon. it will
weary, perhaps, and seek for some other
object than the Negro for its alteration.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
#oDxrs 6Aprs 8oox FOR 'ss.
THE
Fashion Magazine of the World.
THE

oouioh III dSdAluC VI tllc W OTlu.
LITERATURE FINE ARTS, AND FASHIONS.
The most magnificent Steel engraving DOUBLE
FASHION PLATES. Wool engrWn- en every
subject that can inter Sc LADIES' Crochet knitting
Netting, Embroidery, Articles for tue Toilet fol the
PLTlOr, the Bou toir. and the Kitchen Everything
in fact to make a CoMPLhrE LADY's Book
The Ladies' Favorite for So wears.
No Magazine has been able to compete with it
None attempt it.
GODEYS RECEIPTS.
for every department of a household. These alone
worth the price of the Book.
MODEL COTTAGES lno other magazine gives
them), with di grams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG,
Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC. worth 50 year. Other
Magazines publish oi wbrn-out Music but the sub.
scribers to Golev gets it before the music stores
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another
popularity with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs A T. Stewart & Co, of
New York, the millionaire merch lnts, appear in
Cooley: the only Magazine that has .hem.
Ladies' Bonuets, We give more Of them in
year than any other Magazine. In fact the Lady s
Book ena les every lady to be her bonnet maker
.su,ndMyeAs.R MAR'0}N "H9lAlst i lAnt;a NDl;1 y Dl;1;,6>x -
2ufh, ".Hoss Side, -" Nemesis, -
ant ".3fif'i0h2,'
writes for Gcdey each moLh and for no other Mag
azine. new nye by her viii he published in
1866. We have also retained all our old and favor
ite contributors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
Letter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

The following letter has BEEN addressed
by Mrs Jefferson Davis to the Secretary
and Agent of the Ladies Southern Aid
Association
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
TERMS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S ROOK For 1864

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1866.
(Fzpm whieh there can b. M Deoia ion J
The following are the termscf ihe Lady's Book
for 1866
One copy, one year $500
Two copies, 80
Three :, $50
-Four " 10 90
Five copies, ono year; and an extra copy TO
the person getting up the club, making six
copies IA 0a
Eight copies, one year. and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making
nno copies 2i 90
Eleven copies one year, AMI extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies q 90
EV All additions 70 clubs at club rates.
E9 G"iey's I.ad,'s Box AMI Ar'hnr's tlome
Mig zine will be sent, each one year, On receipt Of
"a so.
- We have no clu with anv other NJ ,gazine
newspaper.
y The money rnust all be sent a. one fisse for
any Of the CLUBS
.e C,nais subscribers must sent "a c-dte ad-
diiional for each subscriber
Address l. Cooley.
n. &. Cor Nsr Sirh and Chestnut S,reeta
TA/XH .0r(TsX1s
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

DrsGRAcEFUL.-A Washington letter to
q New York paper, speaks of the condition
OF some of the poor wounded soldiers there,
and the favor shown The negroes, in the
follow terse language:
There is no lodging this matter. Pub
lie opinion will not allow the government
niger soup kitchen to remain open much
longer, when one Can see in a walk through
any of the pub ic thor"ughtales in New
York, Boston, PhiisdcIph a, Washington
or any large city, hundreds OF one-armed
one-legged, young white men in ragged
blue clothes whose beggar'r pensions will
scarcely keep their souls in the li;tie left of
their bodies, aud WHO pit,ously beg, AS
heard one of them at the gate of the CAPT
tol yesterday "For Gods sake. give me
ten cents to buy loaf of bread ''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION.

The Democratic State Convention for the nomina
on Of candidate for Governor of Penn. yvania will
meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives, an
Harrisburg, on Monday, the 5th day of March. 1866,
st O'Clock p. Nj.
The headquarters of this Committee are in the
Democratic Club Rooms il Harrisburg, witch arc
open day and evening. Democrats visiting this city
are invited to call
By order of the Dem State Committee
WILLIAM A. WALLACE
Chairman.
BESJANIN L. FOSTER Sec'y.
Harrisburg, Jan. 9, 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31
r. j. HAnLOCK.
MESHOPPEN, PA.

Respectfully announces to his Gus
TONERS and the public that he has on
hand and is prepared to manufacture
to order, on short notice, all kinds of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-31

kT One of the Northern 'school-marms'
who is employed in teaching the '.freed-
mel" told sprightly negro girl that she
must not call the lady with whom she lived
'mistress-that she was as good as any
body Pretty soon the girl asked her
teacher what business she followed before
coming TO teach IL was a bonnet.makerr
was the repl y. "'Well,' said the girl,
gathering up her books and making for the
door, IL am not going to 'eociate wild YOU
any longer;-yon say is excl to nv mis-
tsess. and she don't 'sociats wid bonnet
~sk@-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
Local and state Items.

CRIME IN RUrLAND,-Crime seems to
be on the Increase in our community,
judging from the past few days eXptri-
ence, and what We hear from some of
those of our citizens who have resided
here much longer than we have; and
unless there is less indifference manifest
ed, or more "back. bone" among those
who really desire a better state of
things, We are certainly destined TO go
from bad to worse, We alluded, yester-
day, to the attack on Mr.. Charles c..
Root, while quietly walking along Mer-
chants Row, who was knocked to the
ground, and several free fights" We
since learn that some half dozen or more
of our citizens were violently assaulted,
the same night, among whom were &C.
phas Alvord, Michael Quin, Augustus
Ross engineer on the r. & B. Railroad, }
and Joseph Rice, Among the assailants
we have learned the names of only John
Haley James Mahar, James Harrison,
and a man named Franklin. Haley and
Mahar were arrested yesterday morn
ing, and compelled to pay fines and costs
to the amount of $ll.74 each.
George H. Smith and woman named
Mary Ann Sullivan were brought
before justice W. H. Smith on charge OF
being drunk and disturbing the peace
and in default of sll,35 as fine and cost
for each, they were committed to Jail.
On Friday night Patrick Waters, liv'
ing on Green Street, maddened by eXces-
sive drafts of ale, assaulted his wife
while in bed, and dragged her upon the
floor, where he beat and stamped upon
her so that her life was despaired of
| She was taken to the house of w. II. 3
Owen, where she had worked for many
years, and where she is now cared for by
DR.. Cyrus Porter. The drunken brute
broke her collar bone, two or three o
her ribs, and bruised her about the chest
face and neck Her recovery is now
considered doubtful. Waters was re
| quired to give bail in the sum of $1,000
and falling to do so, was committed
His examination was postponed unit
the fate of his wife is more definitely
| known
John Kennedy was yesterday arrested
charged with committing assault anc
battery on Franklin, in one Of the pri
vate apartments Of the depot. Franklin
had knocked down one of Kennedy
friends, Saturday night, and 1t wa
Kennedy's time for revenge. He paiC
the usual penalty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

RINDERPEsT At New YORK AND Brook
LYN.-J. Stanton Gould, President, and
Col. P. B. Johnson, Secretary, Of the
New York State Agricultural Society,
have issued a circular stating the exist
ence Of rinderpeSt, or pleuro-pneumonia,
among the cows in the stables of New
York and Brooklyn, and earnestly ad-
vising all purchasers of stock to exam
inc those which are offered for sale with
reference to that disease. They also ad-
wise that, in case the disease should
make its appearance in any herd, the
sick animal be Immediately and rigidly
separated from the rest, as it is well as
certained that the disease is infectious,
and that the period of infection extends
to from forty-two to sixty days. The
flesh of animals suffering from this dis
ease is of course unfit for human food.
Farmers are cautioned against buying
cattle offered them at low prices, as par
ties at New York whose herds are suf-
fering from this disease may seek to dis.
pose Of them in that way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

ing officer. The object of the conference,
according to the note OF invitation sent
to the Federal Diet by the French gov
eminent, is to procure diplomatic set
Element of the questions OF Schleswig-
Holstein, Venetia and federal reform, so
far as they each and all affect the Euro
pean equilibrium. The several powers
will be represented by their ministers OF
foreign affairs, with the exception OF
Austria, which will probably send Prince
Metternich,
But there is very little expectation or
prospect that this congress will be able
to avert war. Austria will not listen
TO the giving up Of Venetia. She had
already 100000 men raised she had
thousands of men engaged in building
Qualifications. And besides she had lev
led forced loan of twelve millions flor
ms, in Lombardo, Venetia, and was re-
ported to be trying TO get q distin-
guished Poland chieftain to head a rev.
olution in Prussian Poland. OF course,
while the congress is pending she drops
active preparations for war, as do Prus'
STA and Italy, where there has been hard
ly less warlike activity than in Austria
but it is easily to be seen that they all
alike regard the proposed congress as q
mere form, and mean TO be ready fol
vigorous fighting as soon as 1t Is de-
clared q failure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

FATAL ACCIDENT AT BALLsToN. N. "
On Wednesday afternoon, as Mr.. Charles
R. Lewis, formerly keeper of the Sara
toga County Poor House, was on his
way with an OK team to saw-min, he
noticed signs Of an approaching storm.
and leaving his team in the road sought
shelter for himself under shed attached
to the barn Of Austin Hawley. about
eighty rods west Of the village. Scarce
ly had he gained the shelter before a
gust Of wind struck the shed and blew
1t down, covering Mr. Lewis in the ruins
and killing him instantly. He was about
fifty years old, and was highly respected
in the community.