davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
THE CASE OF FATHER MCMAHON.

In the Canadian Senate on tho Odd instant
tho Hon Mr. Bureau moved M address TO the Governor
General asking copies OF papers in tho case OF the Rev
John Mcmahon. Roman Catholic priest, convicted OF
participation IN the Fenan invasion in June 1866. He
said John McMahob, and another minister OF tho gospel
David T. LumsdeD who belonged 10 some Protestant de-
Administer unto the wounded and the dying the consola
tons Of rol on Having both been put upon their trial.
acquitted and McNahon found guilty, and sentenced
TO death; but the sentence OF Mcmahon was aferward
commutcd By the GOyernOTGenera 60 one Of ncaroera
ton life IN the Provincial Pententary The respect
which should ever surround me administration OF Justice
that trial. The conviction OF Mcmahon by a
I OF e ssycuse strangers & 10
influenced perhaps by Just feeling OF indignation
ne Of Se very city where the trial wac being held had
fallen victims to the Fenan raid does afford
tabsh that this unfortunate priest was engaged only In
the discharge Of his sacred functions toward ns ePreg
Charging his sacerotal functions toward his wounded
meet deserve the punishment that for tho last three
years he has been suerngt The mission OF inc priest
at the deabcd OF the rich ana of the poor alike he hnds
himself exposed TO the ravages OF oontagon and hieG
cades " eyepywhers, in fne, he ands duties
accomplish and stands forth as the foremost figure
Of the brest draws down upon person. under the cir
cumsances the respect as well OF the state as OF the IN
s sawha1 Rebels their eapains When those ehapans
had been captured, were they tried as Rebels by the
death on the barbados Of Paris In 1915 Is he consd
erred otherwise than martyr his zeal for peace and
for tho reconciliation OF souls with God Can We more
over Indicate with precision the point where the mission
OF tho priest In tho discharge OF his sacred functions,
shall begin, and where 1t shall endf
Whatever be the opinion Of the majority on this point
am certain that we all agree In recognizing the eminent
services which the Catholic clergy has rendered at all
times to tho British Crown in this country The pardon
OF Father Mcmahon proceeding frop that consideration
would regarded as tribute OF gratitude due by us TO
clergy 80 devoted the Catholic has been " the Con-
stitutiOn aud TO Her Majesty. -,
The Hon Mr. Ryan seconded the resolution at the re-
ouet of tho mover but no wished to that while there
could DO no objection the part OF the Governments
land he hoped there would ho yet he could not concur
In the remarks IA 70 the administration OF Justice which
fe from his honorable friend r Bureau but until tho
papers before them he did not wish TO oner any
opinion the proprety OF the punishment 10 which
that gentleman has been subjected.
The question OF concurrence being put tho same was
resolved In the affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
Total stock and $@8g9 -
The loss building is about 900 insured as follows
OBITUARY.

Henry Dutton IL. d., Ex-Governor Of Con-
nectcut and Professor OF Law at Yale College died In
New.Haven yesterday morning at the age OF IS. DIT.
Dutton elected Governor OF Connecticut In 1884,
being tho last Governor elected by the Wing party
After its dissolution he joined the ranks OF
the Republicans and has since been an earnest ad-
OF their principles, and firm adherent TO the
organization. He subsequently appointed Judge OF
the Superior Court and OF tho Supreme Court OF Eros
which position he continued 10 occupy until 1885, when
by reaching the age Of 20 years. he became under the
provisions OF the Constitution disqualified for the Office
From 1871 TO 1923 DR.. Dutton tutor In Yale College.
In 1917 he was appointed Professor Of Law, and since
that time he has practically constituted the entire Faculty
Of the Yale Law School.
Dr. Minturn Post, one OF tho most distin-
gused practitioners OF this city, died ut his residence
on Monday after short Illness Dr. Post was graduated
from Columbia College In the class OF 1873, with Haml
ton Fish, Winthrop, Jay, and other mon who have ut
tanned 10 distinction. He studied his profession under
the supervision OF Dr. Valentine Mott, and after attend
ing regular OF medical lectures In this city and
NowYork Dr. Post went TO Paris where he further con-
tnued his studies underBaron Louis Brousas and other
dstingui scientific men. He translated from the
French a work on Auscutaton and Percussion which
Tweny-sx years ago Dr. Post was elected Medical EN
tued 20 discharge the duties Of his position until within
few days Of his death. AS mark OF respect to DR.
Posts memory the Office OF the Mutual Ifo Insurance
Company will remain closed until after the funeral ex
cept for the reception OF premiums falling duo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
LECTURES. MEETINGS, &c.

The Rev. John Hail. d. D., deyereat oT Ts
nav, iccturn entitled 'strugges for Freedom CORNER
ing in the Lexing ton-ave., Presbyterian ohul'"'
OF Forty -sXth-st 81, J Of his
NJ Du Cbaillu delivered the second o Oh hS
hihren course OF lectures At Stelnway i h,sferousy
afternoon to an equally uJ5 tSe first lecture
The Hon Wm Parsons the lsS and Wit. Of the
20 IN - &, Masonic Hail. WilllamsDurSn, 1ohI,
dYsnnS for the benefit OF the Hunters rOn'
The members of the ninth class SOL OF Ola Pap Nc
nc NJ viii meet this evening, at schoo no 10 no
School NO waamthst near seyenthave., at o'clock
2g West 70 completing arrangements Tor their nrSt
annual gathering .
M;os Kate Fields first appearance here as a
MISS Iii be mado on Monday evening next. at Ply
rburch Lecture Room, when she viii deliver her
NOUN Woman In the Lyceum," which was received
with so much favor IN BOSTON,
Tho Eighteenth Anniversary of the Clionlan
sItv Of The College OF the City of New-fork was cele
HDateI AT the Academy OF Music last evening. livery
t i'm the spacious building was occupied by tho irlenus
Of the Society the fair sex largely predomhatng IN the
audience The exercises consisted OF long programme
~ musical and declamatory selections the declamato
Comprising the Presidents address, eleven oratiohs ant
poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
INQUESTs.

Coroner keenan, held an inquest yesterday,
at No All Ninhave over tho body OF Mrs. Deborah o.
Roberts, who committed suicide by taking dose
OF Paris Green. For considerable time past
she has been depressed in spirits. After taking
the poison, she confessed to her friends what
she had done, and said that she wanted to die
She was a native of England, aged 10 years..
Coroner Flynn held inquest yesterday, at his OFFICE
over the body OF Albert Simmons who died OF his late
residence No 800 East from the effect
OF cut on the arm, inflicted by Henry Waldeyer, at NO
IOl Veseyst the 9th inst. The evidence OF the wit
TO show that the accused had used the grind
stone In place sharpen his knives on, he having
pork stall In the market adjoining On the day in ques
ton he used the stone usual and when about 10 leave
Simmons. who employed as butcher and carver
I'm the dining saloon suggested that he treat for the
use OF tho stone, and at the Same time placed
his hand upon the breast OF Wadeyer, who said,
Keep away I have a knife" simmons iaughingly
asked him IL he had ever heard OF Frenchman being
afraid OF knife, and again tapped Waldeyer upon the
breast who at the time let fall the knife upon the
arm OF simmons causing serious, and, "a IL afterward
proved fatal wound verdict In accordance with the
facts was rendered. Waldeyer, who is native OF Ger
many aged years. lives at No s2l West Forty second
OF tue Grand Jury . The same Coroner was yesterday
requested hold inquest at the New-York Hospital
over the body OF John Worey laborer who died from
the effect Of injuries sustained by falling from the roof
Pavonia ferryhouse, at the foot OF Chambersst
Coroner Schirmer yesterday requested TO hold an
Morgne the body OF man supposed 10
Patrick McWliams found floating In the water oil the
OF Thirty seconds Deceased Is native OF Ireland,
aged IS years. and has been missing for nearly two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Shandl-y, Edward Riley arraigned
for the larceny Of silver watch and chain worth ESQ.,
from Mary Dalker Of No. 81 Chrysest In February last
He denied the theft, but committed In default OF
$500 bail Ellen Clark ana Ellen Smith were charged
with picking the pocket OF Mrs. Hemors, Grand.st,
on Monday. Committed.
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford yesterday, there trial resulting
in a conviction. -Four sentences pronounced sew
era cases were post poned until today and several plead
ings heard, and days OF trial appointed. To-day VIII
clude the term. John Williams cOored) pleaded guilty
accusation OF burglary and sent 20 the State
Prison for years Morris Loeb and Edward Wilson
sentenced for I'VE years each ut hard labor In the State
Prison Thomas Brown, indicted for grand larceny and
pleading not guilty, received trial He was charged
with the theft OF silver chace from the Chapel OF the
Catholic Church Of S. Vincent DE Paul In Twenty
at The Jury brought in verdict OF guilty OF petty lar
ceny and the preOncr sentenced PententaIy for
six months and pay line OF $780, The Court adjourned
to ii III. to-day.
At Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Dodge, James McGovern charged by
Garrett Becker and George Keomer Of No 14O West
Forty. St, with the larceny OF quantity OF luni-
her worth $50, from wagon belonging 10 complalnants
The nrsouers were admitted TO bail In the OF SOO
10 answer nj General Sessions Augustus Smith was
committed for stealing s20 worth OF wine from john H.
Cary James Houston arTaigned for violently as
saniting and beating Lewis Beach yesterday morning
Held 10 answer. Carrie Fowler, Fannie Russell, I'd
wnrd Harrington and Henry Smith, wero arrested on
"o,nnlaiut OF - Baker alias Geo j. Watson, for the
iarrtny OF $50 Complainant alleges that on the nsh
~ nTi m he was cnticcd III "papc house IN bleeckef
AZ kept s The was robbed w sone onespn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DA1s
The playing at Irving Hall yesterday opened
On the afternoon with game between John Deery OF
this city and Peter Snyder the latter being looked
as the secondbest player Chicago has selected to repre-
sent her. Unlike the contest on Monday evening, be-
tween Foster and Rhnes in which The latter was at one
time STA ahead and had but $40 TO 60 the game between
Dsefy and Snyder well contested up 10 the S3th IN
ong Hero Deery 20, advancing HIM 70 Coz against
snyders $685. Eight innings aterward when Deer Was Nv
highest thus far and higher than had been expected OF
er bay T hSwe Sy9 n pee at bis very NEXT play
making 49, then 49, and five innings afterward closing the
81 asa each successive hundred being rapturousy
appiauded Thus, summariy the chicago player s 'ne
score will show found h%; g - beaten =; Fonts
IS - Is 90 ms 30, sos 49, 49, l.
hSE 8& pSsS IssS7,p B. ss g g. g g
S p.ys-pes SaIder Y Pocket. q cosnmD D. Rsn SsI
peer SsJSsr Kissed ont Of eoan,4ssry s9{dsL 5o ~
EDWARD Daniels Of Boston champion OF Massae @ M
was at night the opponent OF William G0ldttwalt OF WIS
osycd in this Contest than in either
Daniels being freely backed AZ Sg nn Soa az sSSSt
pacc until the 46th innings when Godthwalt Win run
q lo put himself at n aS was RiS mRSniesed IN
ne play. and the friends OF 0oids.wn Tho fga,S
Of bePg alarmed when ms SO Of his
casing But at 2l9 Daniels slipped up on coIhPAIaa
yey EASY shos leaving the balls wen huddled for Gold
hwst Who however made but CO. Game now Danels'
ms GOldhwalt, 9i3 run OF VI advanced Dah1is re.
- ly and consecutive counts OF 80 and 49, IN the ist
4 f2d innings gave him the game, his majority Deihg
a and Ills victory well deserved The score is appended
a.Stzt.-o q no a. O. g. C. r. To- IS a. a. 90
ago IS a. a. 90 a. ], O. ], 3 8, +s 49, o. O. 10
~ q. = s. H. 3 g. O. 25 SS0 ~ y % . D " ~
a. Total. l3J0i average, l6s - 80. . .. - q, - n AZ
OsLDTawAT-2l O., D. 20, 10 20. u ~ ~
p "a 3 o. g. o. ~ a. 4 a. O. a. H. IS, ID o. 50 o !
IL ID 05 o. 10 49, 90 H. 49, O.. 20 ~ TO- o
- ~ a. Total, l.if9; average rs Is
Pockets OF Couut-Dsnsls, I; Godhuat, B.
S.ssed out Of C0uBt-Dsnies o: OoldthwHt, o.
safety Piays-DAnieh 3; Goldthxait 10
gtrurg all the bals-Danes imes GOdhn3t, hmeA
Hsnks-Daniels. 4. GodhWa. 3
Bet run.-DabIes 2l9; Goldthssit, Jos
NJ. H. HeWins Of Hartford Time, , b. 10 10.
Foster and Snyder play this afternoon, and RudOIphe
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

During the last few weeks, there has been
noticeable activity among different trades In the city,
and an increased demand for labor In expectation OF tho
approach Of the busy At the same time WIN
these preparations, mechsDcs are In many instances
asking for increase OF and dminnion Sa ,s s
ready taken place. and others are IN prospect Inc
tOfs painters clothing cutters, car drivers
and poshers havb be apoDg the number, anu ~ Is
expected that all tie YortneI lneiesteu W nousU ~
ind will combine mt distant time for an VI
the Eight Hour system mass meeting Win tnIs GoUV
in view was held on Monday evening at Demt nal un
der the auspices Of the Carpenters Union. MatnG S
Kelly presided. aud speeches were made py MSssr
Low tnrpenters Mr. Taylor. Stalrbnllders,, m1ssIs
YSnns and fro1p typographical Uniop ana otheps
Prohibitions were adopted recommending an ,n
Of all the house building trades 20 OpGHsst Hour
enpi',va5 deprecatIng tho late action OF eecre
tary Boro IN the matter Meetings Oh WA slsc
ponfcrs and Ladies' Shoemakers Unions Were ais9
bcd ON the same evening but no business OF a.
hriu 20 was transacted. Work Is Disk IN mos. U
iDoi .ds and the prospect for the season Is prOs
inc There has been considerable ACTIVITY ani d sni
ing weeks among ship carpenters, Jolners anu eun
@ On account Of the humber oi vessels uJ NJ - P"riy
from tho damages OF tho late saio' Ou' '' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
IMPORTANT ART SALE.

Tho sale of Mr. S. p. Avery's COLLECTION Vi
work.. Of art for some time on exhibition at the sOos
aIlorv No. 81 Fffthave began last evening
Ms attendance was very large aud the prices reasa
satisfactory As AS e wSI enc nsr sold Tine
the Oh Of these brought the fSs s Bssyery
The Soldiers WIFE ~ hfSSG Lake 5y
hsc HarI, 500 Msad .sS' THE NH
Il 900 SeSE H MsH sssS y The JSnsna
TarI s, ArnS The Bid by $3.50
Bond0lr ~ noor nv Moulnet ss0; The village fSte ~
inc HnbHer so Mount Washington by para nv Tout FOUL
oSIscts Of Art by Roszeteq 10 $3.50 rnInna ;4S sc
by Kenaett 3 Tho olden lime; W NV
sSno aBoo, by Neyci %.JO Tue oo U,,ystv ss14
500 Io.P "a. Having a GOOD Time by Dnnu5ty. s<Sv
Dogs by Diss b,La Reno, s2i5 fTuiI r 49,, ~
by r se5O Tho -Atc footed nearly s9OOo' io Ilae
se eholce watur color paintings Of tho faHe eon's
49,, ain ina sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning John r. Callahan en-
poyed as driver by Messrs. Balantine Son. at the
corner OF Washington and Abanysts left his horse at
tached TO truck standing unastened In front OF the
brewery. From SOM cause the animal peeane i gnu
nIng over bridget Butler aged p years. ana KATE Dono
van aged years who we're STING III 1o ~
Bntler was almost instantly killed. and the other girl was
dangerously injured. Callahan was arrested Later later ~
fhe deceased girl 10 was shown that the driver had
htched his horses IN the usual way to the mange ana
eencs the horses took fright, broke away, ana ran
verdict of accidental death was rendered and Caah
waa disoharRed fr0tl CUSTODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28


ATSTs1 B9yT D. Toi sa, oI : si y yS s h
II. 's iss ssi. s Si Ss,1 wiz
n :i'''' anu "''''' d ''' fanny ' -'' '
William BscLer formerly Of Nsw ORR io the sa.h year Sfa
The relative. and friend. are r s invited 20 s
Newark wsdH.. April 49, at Scoss H. " s. i az s
arrival Of the o'clock from Ssw.YOE
BRIsKBRHoFP-Tu HaeksnHek n j. on Monday April 20 lsos
r Of b: f. r,,pssny invited lite s.s:
Church o Msn,st" without further invitation.
BRowskLon MOn1y ARF R1rI Edwin Nn' ni'n' sou
tn. invited attend the f9nsr on Wed1ss
Saa SSl.Ss BT % iST NY
CARMoDBY-A, Elizabeth Tuesday morning April a. Miss 'aas
Tn. relative. and friends family invited s'end her fans.
ud 5l ,1a ap ~ a. a.; s oeoci
DAvIDsoNon Sunday morning April IS Jane ROlO wife Of IT.
III. .Sd the u respectful; invited to y,
nesday afternoon, at o'clock
DBLANY-on Sunday april Ann A. wife Of Lawrence DELAY
TIE rsssy.. aud friends family and ho. finer Br,rd
Gsfaey invited to attend the funeral ho@ hsr s
will be taken to the Church oths Nativity secondaye eesSss
and Th where solemn requiem mass vi" 30 offered fsf
daughter Dune Che ~ Of Der age
FqR.[. .T e: sGS ss Y osoe w'' bergen
HUTCHNsoSop "Wednesday the 2l.t inst s Island Of Be-,
mas George Brooklyn in the sl Of bis
police Of he funeral will be given hereafter
JEYKIYs-A, white Plains Saturday April a. Henry Jenkins
In the VI bis
on W.ine,iay clock from the NJ. IL
Church White Plains
Brunswick Germany Saturday April
Livingston only Commodore Tingsson n
In he Of his
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
PONCE DB LEONThe 6sequ Of Senior Don Juan Ponce
dc Leou place TO-DAY "wednesday spl 49, at 0OcSck
NJ in s. AIMS Church, Bsst Ezhth-st
POST Al bis residence city Monday April o. 1862 oyphs
fever Minurn Post, NJ D. In the 6lst year Of his age
n Mnodav fha hfnsf Hern.
Youngest son Tppe the 18th Of s
d.ne. Of father Thursday al y ocisc5
n m Tr,n leaves Of Bsys for Brick Church Station sti
O'Clock IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
4 CRY FOB INDEPENDENCE.
PROGRESS IN THE NEw-DOMINION.
THE Montreal Star of the Goth has the fol-
lowing sigpihcant artclei
BEST FOR

II we had independence It would be best for
England since it would relieve her OF the only weak
ness which exists in her American policy. she
cannot act with independence in the Alabama claims for
instance lest IN asserting herself she bring on us the ter
rible ravages OF hopeless Become independent,
and the bands Of tho Mother country We are hos
tages n there must be high words let 1t be under
atood between America and Britain that they fight on
even terms on sea- and that EewYOrk not Montreal is
likely to be bombarded We give England nothing and
barring protection perfectly useless when IL comes to
be put in practice and restrictions American trade,
she gives us nothing. 1t would be best for -
Canada II would remove the only possible cause or d
cord between England and America, or Canada and
America 1t would do away with the foolish prejudice
OF sentiment because Of British connection which makes
the Americans misudge Canada, and retards American
Investments 1t would wisely conducted. lead to the
Zoverein where tho profits are five to one In our favor
1t would swamp provincial discontents II would bring
10 full .ruon the industries Of Canada, her carrying
tries on the same footing materially and thus arrest the
exodus 1t would make the property holder secure
and his property more valuable give the workmen hgher
wages, the employer better business
Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28
PRESENTATION TO TBos. MAST.

The Union League Clubhouse last night
was the Of very pleasant gathering of gentlemen
who wished TO testify their esteem for Thos Mast the
artist by presenting him with a testimonial Among
those present so in a-were Messrs. James Par
son Richard Grant White Senator Wilson of Massaehu
sesis a. H. Putnam, j A Briggs. Gen. Hawkins Chas
A. Tiffany, and ]. d. lawson Gen. Hawkins, the orig
uator OF the affair made short speech, stating the
object " the meeting, and paying g high
zribute 10 tho genius OF the young artist
He stated that SO members Of the Union League had con-
rtuted toward the beautiful testimonial which he then
nneOyered IL IL y mhgnihcenty carved silver vase,
sbnt rs inches ia hight with golden bead-work, and
Sspid and dragon uniquely worked, on each side. IL
Desrs the following inscription "Thirysx members Of
he Union League Club unite in presenting THIS vase TO
Tromas Mast As token of admiration OF his genius
and Of his ardent devotion Of that genus 20 the pres
eryetio! OF his country from the schemes OF rebellion
~ Mr. Hasts reply which he reed lac accepted the gt
VITA heartfelt tuanks and uudclsood that II Was the
lt1aAs A val a the axtfs AsaRl thsX hqQ0yea, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

COURT CALENDARs-THTs DAY.
suPkEhE CoUkr-CIKCUT-PART ILAdjcsrceI TOT vi Gam,
SUPREME CouRT-SPKCAL TEKN.-Hed By BARNARD j. NV~''
opens at 1880 a u.-Isues Of Law and Fact
216. .Lsmhard Blair ct al o. Kssmey aet BrizgG
lt3 Dick sgt Glover err Il al I6 Wrench agt
1885, HUDSON sgt Berrand al ScbHmpf a sL
l66 PercVs agt Gilman ct I9 Wittzerstein agL Mcguire
49, Gilman agL Mcclellan ct al ct al
Demngreu
23Pasor agt Drandutt -. Pastor Marshall impFd
MARINE Coukr-IkAL TRRN Calendar called by GK0s j., 81
loan
N0l Garretson agt GHfen. 256l. Crane sgt. Harris.
1913 Newton agt Quntard 2559. Shaw agt Clark.
l4t4-Hsushey agt MeBlrA 2557. Rouse agt. Conian.
ner. 2oJ0-Cohn agt Biering.
CouKr or GESzRAL SESSIONS held By BEDFORD City Jue
Court opens AZ IL q.
Matthias Rosenbroek burg Fred q. Hand Geo Loren alas
Armstrong Chas Mecas alias Chase Eannette sperry, obtaining
goods oT false preteses Caroline Neuger grand larceny Michael
kashke bamy Floyd Franklin larceny ThOs Nolan James
Harper Sheridan and Lewis White burglary Philip Mauhemer
receiving stolen goos John TYLER oBous assault and battery Tho
Spinner Ch simer receiving stolen goods Lsno Palmer larceny
Christian Frey Ctas King Vim r. White, grand Larceny jas Kelly
burglary Patrick Haley attempt at burglary Jas Kelly, feonous
sisaut aud battery Michael Fre Patrick Crney robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-28

heart had been with the Of unon and he had done
his best for his country In the hour OF her trial Gen.
Hawkins read letters OF cOngratuaton from Gen. Sher
man. Senator Sumner, Secretary Boutwell,, and many
others Mr. Jno C.. Hamilton then made few remarks,
followed by Senator Wilson, Mr. Parton, and Mr. Richard
Grant White. after which all parto0K OF denghtiu cold
Mast with characteristic modesty retired at an early