davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
STArE OF MAINE.

YORK, N. To the Honorable, the Justices OF the
supreme Judicial Court neIt ~ DO holden at Al.
fcd, within aid county, on Tho Third Tuesday Of
September, is59i .t.
ID BPECrPULLY reprcseuts Samuel Hodg-
Was lawfully married, at said south Berwick. on
the day u =, is5o, % bArAh X. Iiodpton, now of
parts uninowni thai since aid marriage be has CO.
since nd mariags hs has always departed himself
~ chastc, faithful and ancctionAts husband, but
that the ssh sarah T., wholly REGARDLESS Of Der
marrisss eo,snsn. and duty, on o. about The ars.
ca,ss, did desert your hbeant, and dnss Ala time
has utterly refused 20 live with him and thai aid
Banh X, on divers days and times. both before and
yrs isvd men, whose names are 70 yoaf liSsiisst
Whsrsisrs, and bscsuss consistent with POGO
and morality q sccisty. no prays thai divorce
him, and, - In duty bosnd, Win ever pray:
4 fn.y., go bIu SAMUEL h0b0D0N.
b. tfa. state Of maine.
and held st Alffed, within and fos Md county Of
York. on the third Tuesday Of September, In the
ysf ct our Lord one ihousand eight hundred and
hxtyainst 800
UPON The Foregoing iIhsl, Ordered, That ,hs iIbsl.
pear befbrs the Justices Of our aid Sslsems Judi:
etal Ccurt, 10 b held ~ Hon, within and br nd
county Of Yosi, on he sut faesday q yaas.rLi
sHS o sss Y s sss@ :. s AsS s.sa
tor W puhlshing The sssns 10 The Union and Jour
nai, pnelis ssv.paper. printed IN nsadsfSsd, N
ne county e Vel S' !. ss ssss q .s sSs
beorr ths sIlsins Of Md Court, that sks may then
snd 49, m our san Court show caass, n any she
Ssvs, Why ths prayer of aid iibsl shosid MOI b
Aust, II. YAIRYIHLD, Clsnx.
IS CT. Copy % ths Libel and Order q Court
} xissss. n. RAIRyInzA clsar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
~ GREAT WESTERN j.
MUTUAL LiPE INSURANCE CO.,
FFf OF New York. Hn on p

OrvIcxns. RoB-T DAGE, Prest. rRED'K W.
MACY, Vice Prest. WESLEY X SiIADER, Bsc'y.
ISSUES Policies upon all approved plans, 81 low
rates, and with unusual lberality 70 policy ho!d.
err.
All policies strictly nonforfsitsble amer frst pay.
ment, under Massachusetts Non-Poneiturs Act,
adopted by this Company.
Ali surplus divided among tho insured.
No restrictions upon residence or travel, and no
specal permits required os mariners, OF or any 90
eupstion except thoss Of . peeslisflv hazardous
ExsminatIon WIN convinss that every good, squi.
tsbls and liberal feature Of tho hest Lab Compasss
has been Adopted ny the Grrat westsrn. 80.
lefsrs Leesn Essisx hss'esf Fss EsSisst.
Apply % w. r. 0ANNErr, 0snr AT. fog New
EnSland, Ofhce 10 STATE street, Bostou, az 70
3miJ r. q. wINSLOw, state Agt., Portland, Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
.y-eso .sdrers,sc,se,ass.
Probate Notice.


Attorneys and parties interested are
hereby notified that agrceably to the de-
cision OF the Judges Of Probate.
UNIFORM BLANKS
win hereafter be used in probate prsc-
tice, and now blanks are now ready for
distribution.
In petitions 40. requiring notice, new fcrms must
be used 1t December term, and all other forms at
January term next. - -
wills must be accompanied by petition for the
probate thereof.
AL persons Interested arc also notified that here.
AMER papers, required by law TO DO stamped, will
be recorded or issued unless duly stamped.
rr-rsrt..T-r. On PEs oRDEn or Counr.N
Attsst II. II. BURBANK, Registsf.
Probate 0nlec, Alfred, Nov. Is, 1868. 3wis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
Commissioners' Notice.

commissioners Notice.
TNIIE undersigned, having been appointed by
Il tho Judge OF Probate for the County OF York,
70 receive, examine and decide upon all claims
against the estate OF Peter Ranlo, late OF Buxton,
In said county, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from tho 9Th day
OF October, A. d. 1862 are allowed 10 tho creditors
Of raid ostate 10 present and prove their claims and
that we shall be IN session for the purpose Aforesaid
at the Office Of Q. T. Void, In Buxton, ON the last
MONDAYS of November, January and March next, at
o'clock =. NJ. OLIVIER DOW,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
MASON & HOADLY'S
METHOD FOR THE
Forte /!

new work which has been thoroughly tested In
private teaching. and which has proved 70 DO Of tho
highest value 10 instructors, furnishing the nccessa
~ material 10 train pupils In tho most thorough
manner Adapted 10 those who would become mas.
tcrs of the instrument, and 10 such as aim only ut
moderate proficiency u Is superior a. sclflnstruct
or Containing tho ACCENT EXERCISES invented
by Mr.. Mason, and found In no other work.
ny WIN. MASON & Il. 8. HOADLY.
Prico with either American or Foreign Pingcring,
$500. sent postage paid on receipt Of price. o..
DITSON & CO., boston. Q. ii. DlTS0N q CO.,
New York. =. tNf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
state Of Maine.

.1Itt Cspart.sssAip Nessss, lp
sAip ssdsr Ne asI passs q Tssh ysuS - vii sAny
ss;hs CiRdAos AND sLxion BpsIHn11 = - -
ord q us,sedd foek, sospG q fsDy1 - Main
srs''. sss'. Ne. H.iil IVORY Y; !9MA
s.ee, Apsii, issa. ~ 100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
NONRESIDENT TAXES
TIE TOWN OF LYMAN.
fI,IIE following List of Taxes on Real Estat,

rINIlE following List Of Taxes on Real Estate
u ofnon-rcsident owners In the town Of Lyman,
for the year 1868, In Bills committcd 70 bedford
Couscns Collector OF said town, on tho 3Oth day Of
Oct, 1863, has been returned by him 10 me rs un.
paid the 9Th day fSept, 1869, by his certificate
OF that date, and now remain unpaid, and notice u
hereby given that II the said taxes and interest and
charges not paid Into the Treasury Of sad town
town within eighteen months from the date Of CON-
mment OF said hills ~ much OF tho real estate tax
ed as will DO suhcent 70 pay the amountdue there.
for, including interest and charges, will. without
further notice; be sold at pnblIc auction, at tho
Trcasurer's Office In said town on the 10Th day Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
Billiard Tables.
HENRY HELMS,

100 SUDBURY At, BOSTON MASS.
Manufacture Of Bliiard Talks, Win The Patent Cos.
binstion trinG Cushion, nrsriof 10 any nov
Orders promptly attended, 10. iyif
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

ALoNZO TOwLE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Once 1913 Mails ST., Biddeford.
y Residence IS Jefferson St., corner Washing
ton St. - = enc = lyTi5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
State Of Maine.
A. ths auurefua Iudlcial Ce

YORK, ~. AZ the Supreme judicial Court, begun
and held at Alfred, within and Tor said county OF
year Of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
dxty-ninet
UPON the foregoing libel, Ordered, Thst the libel.
ant give notice 10 the sAid SolemnA ID. Ford 70 APP
pear bcf6rc the Justices Of our said Supreme judi
ciai Court IN DO held at SAco, within and f6r nd
county Of York, on the. hrst Tuesday Of January,
$50, BY pubishing On attcsted copy Of sad libel,
and this order thereon. In the Union and Journal,
ty OF York, three weeks mcccssively the last pub
lcation thereof 20 be thirty days. 81 lcast before
tho sitting OF aid Court. that she may then and
why tho prayer Of said libel should not 10 granted
49, Attestt II. PAIRPIELD. Click.
" CT.S Copy Of tho Libel and Order of Court
s~rS Attest. II. FAIRFIELD. cls.E.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
f HI. entertainments
THE RIVERSIDE.
The most delightful Of all Magisine,
for Young People.
Crowded wiih entertaining and insiruetirt
reading matter.
illustrated In The finest manner by ou'
b 'H first Artists
At the head Of it, list Of oontributersis
HANS oHR1sT1AN ANDERSEN.
the most eminent living Writer for tho Young.
JACOB ABBOTT
also. and host Of witty and sensible writer's, con-
r, tribute 70 tho Magazine. ,ir,ryp
Il IL eminsntiy THE Msgi.ine for the
.r Ioasshoid.

Daniel Webster used to say that whenever be
wished to get at some simple fact in history or
science, no looked for It In we'll written child's
H.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
Iron and Ste el [
TEACHERS INSTITUTE, 1869. !

b. TEACHERS INSTITUTE, 1863. q
THE Teachers Institute for York County vii
4 DO hold at '' "i
- Limerick, Nov. AID,
Commencing. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continuing
SUPERVISION OF p. A. ALLEN. PENN, 3
assisted by @. d. sTETsON, A. NJ, supervisor Of
Apdroscocsgsin County, and tho County Supervisor
.sI .sGi.rra LECTURES gsT.
May no expected nom the State Superintendent and
= -. other Educators.
Regular Institute Exercises forenoon and alter
noon, and Public Lectures In the evening,
teacher. regularly attendant .t tie session. and re
duccd rates for gentlemen. Application for further
Information may be made 10 the County supervisor.
TEACHERS i-The state has generously furnish
ed you tho facilities 10 improve yourselves In your
high vocation. The privileges thus offered deserve
deayors 70 attaln the highest result Faithful se'A
Is demanded Of you by The people Of Maine.
Tho public are cordially Invited to attend the In
stute, and especially solicited 70 DO present at the
'''s WARREN JOHNSON,
'.s | State supt Common Schools.
Free Board will surely DO provided for Lady teach:
ers. Gentlemen win be provided with coed hoard
for three dollars Cor the session. Board at the Hotel
The day sessions viii DO held In the Academy, the
Lectures, In the Town Hall. .
J. ID. WEBB. Supervisor Of Cumberland Co., will
assist In the exercises; ~, -.
bly, give his very popular Lecture on mLAnguasc."
-. NJ X. MABRY, .It1..f
2wi7 Supervisor Of York County.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
EoR BOSTON.

FoR BOSTON.
IT, The new and superior ssa-eoing
sta msn ions DRooEs aad hosfss-
AZ. having bsen lifted up at great eIpsnss with
large number Of beautiful STATE Rooms, will ran
the season ~ ALLOWS
Leaving Atlantic wharf, Portland, att o'eioek
and India Wharf, Boston. every day at o'clock
2. ~, Sundays sIesptedt
Cabin hte...............'.......
.................ssssI."
Freight taken - usual. -
Sept I, 1859. .. 2in
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

Notice,
To the Honorable. the justices Of tbs. ss.
prems Judicial Court now holden NJ Alfred, for
and within tho County Of Yorki

ID ESPECTFULLY represents James Z. Ford.
III Of Kittery, In said county. that on the nine.
teenth day Of May, io5, Mt Co1cord In the state %
emna D. Ransom,no Of parts unknown, that since
said marriage he has cohabited with taid solsmnA
d. IN this state, that since said marriage ho has al
ways deported himself a. ehsste, faithful and a.
frctonate husband, but that the said Soemna, Who'll
IL regardless Of her marriage covenant and duty on
or OF about tho hrst day oil July, 1885, at said Con-
cord, committed the crime Of adultery with certain
lewd man 20 your llbellAnt unk n0wn, and also ON
the hrst day OF May, 1861 and on divers days and
times between said May ist and July 9Th, lS, with
divers other lewd men 10 your iibellant unknown.
Wherefore, and because consistent with tho peace
and morality OF society, your libclant prays that
divorce nom the bonds of matTimouy may be do
creed 70 him, and, ~ In duty bound, will ever pray
JAMES 4. f0RD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

u Y. w. MUTuHI,| n
Treas. OF town OF Lyman.
Lyman Nov. Is 1869. 4 49, 80 q Owls a,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

Intellectual and Mental Philosophy. was the
subject OF very able and interesting lecture
delivered in the Town Hall, by Col. Luther Jun
kins on Tuesday eve the 10th. The audience
was critical one, and quite good many In
numbers. The Col entered deeply and warmly
into his subject. which considering its dryncss
he male very interesting in its several parts
II showed careful study and . full knowledge
Of the subject discussed. The Col. rad the
greater part from manuscript, making a few
Diversions srisnpors,r He Vas not frequently
spplauded and the silent attention was more
iaticring to the speaker than the most prolong-
applause. We learn that this lecture win be
repeated II desired. Lyccums having vacancies
in their course wiz do well to apply and secure
the above. We also learn that IL arrange cnts
are made. Col. Junkins viii give series Of lee :
turo on sientisc subjects, In this place.
Yours truly, foorIcux PorrLS.
.Seirsre Of Liq.ors.
The selcctmeu Of North Berwick entered CON-
plant before the municipal court Of Ssco, by the
petition Of numerous citizens Of their town for .
warrant to search the premises Of Charles N.
Allen and Of Howard s Fan. Dep. sher. Dur
gin on Tuesday sci,ei in each shop about 5000
worth Of liquors. The proprietors pleaded no,
guilty and the hearing was postponed 10 sstur-
day next 7. n. Hubbard appeared as counsel
for tho respondent. and T. D. Smith for the
State. ? ~ see
Refsctess. go ft-f fI ''ei'"
Rev. A. J. Weaver win deliver his third lee
ture to young people on next sabbath afternoon.
Subject, Marriage
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

e Posters printed st this oas~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-06-25
Ori9inal 5cetry.
FOR THE COLUMBIAN.
A LOVE SONG.

/ love that green lane where so oft have met
In the soft witching hour of the autumn's dim
goaming;
The maid OF the west with her rlnglcts Of let,
When with hand clasped in hand, by the rlll we
went roaming; .ft..
When each tone OF her voice made my fond
heart rejoice, .. .... .. ..
And ardently wished that might be her
choice; g..rl... ..-..I. ......
ON that guilcless bosom my fevered head rest
And clasp In my arms tho fair Maid of the West.
Oh sweet is the memory of moments of bliss,
And I ne'er shall forget that bright eve In No
vember; .... L
Each subsequent year still reverts me 20 this,
Which cen the dear maid that love will re-
member:
meath n star-lighted sky, gased deep in her
eye,
And she answered my look with smile and a
sigh;
Bright, beautiful, good, klndest, dearest and best
Oh there's none can compare with the Maid OF
the West.
Say who can forget the first symptoms OF love,
The blood rushing quick, and the heart fiercely
beating; ,..
Say, who has not felt beauty's power to move,
And the feelings tumultuous Mt young lovers
meeting;
When with hand clasped In hand, in silence
they stand,
More eloquent far than all speech can com.
mand;
Tho first kiss of love-whcn she sinks Oh his
breast,
And he claims as his own the fair Maid of Ia,
West. MORTIMER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-06-25
A Pretty situation.

Onethird of the whole bonded debt of
this country is held in Europe. 1t am
cunts to over s700, 900. These bonds
We're purchased by European capitalists
for an average of 81! cents on the dollar
in gold. On this 100000, 600 they draw
six per cent in gold from the Treasury
Of the United States. SO we see that
these European bondholders annually
take from our Treasury $i2,0OO,O00 in
gold to pay their interest. This is more
than IL cost 10 pay the whole annual ex-
penses OF any administration from the
time the government was formed down
to the Mexican war. This 800, 900, 900
of bonds cost their holders only about
100000, 900 in gold. Now they want
the government pledge that they shall
have their full face in gold which would
add at least forty cents to every dollar
OF that debt, because our government
has got to pay $i.30 for every gold dol
lar it obtains. The Radical leaders pro-
pose to pay these European bondhold-
ers in precisely this way. Their plan
will increase this foreign debt to over
81 900, ,OOO, 900, SO that on the original in
vestment of these foreign bondholder
they are drawing about eleven per cent.
interest in gold from our laboring peo-
pie. The Radical leaders propose to
pay them this eleven per cent. in gold
just MS long aS they demand it, and in
the end pay the principal, dollar for dol
lar of lis face, in the same way -
Portsmouth Times. .....
We have sent to Europe to pay the in
terest ON these bonds, and for other pur-
poses, for which we used to send cotton,
within the last three years, S22l ,280, ,73l-
600 in solid gold and We must continue
TO repeat this process until we have q
change of policy at Washington. The
debtor is always the servant Of the
creditor and we are more essentially
the subjects of Great Britain now than
before the war of the Revolutlon.-Ec-
| change,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-06-25
How They Lay I'm Groceries at
Washington,

THEY manage things neatly at WASH
ington. Suppose that the purchaser of
supplies in one Of the departments
wants flour, sugar and such things in
his private pantry, he does not necessar-
lily buy and pay for them as common
people do. No. He gives an order
(say) for two dozen hair brushes, s24 I;
and do. do. combs, $12-Total, s36.
These are supposed to be for Sticking up
the heads Of secretaries, commissioners
chiefs of bureaus, etc., so that, after
their arduous labors Of the day, they
may go forth into Pennsylvania Ave
nue. with their ambrosial locks Tor wigs)
arranged in the most rakish and capti-
waiting style. .....
Oddly enough, the order goes to a
grocer. The grocer not dealing largely
in hair brushes and combs (perhaps be-
ing actually short of those articles),
thinks it would be just as satisfactory
to all concerned If he sent to the depart
ment one half dozen brushes, Sc and
do. do. combs, SO. Total, 8; and order
ed his porter to take to the private res
idence of the Government purchaser
the following nutritious substances I:
One barrel flour $40; sugar, coffee, &C.,
Sl7. Total, $27. A person skilled in
addition will perceive that these items
figure up $3G (same as two dozen brush.
cs and combs would have done). The
Government purchaser, having ordered
in writing brushes and combs, rs afore-
said, finds it much easier and pleasanter
to certify that the two dozen of each
had been received than TO have the flour,
sugar &c, wagoned back 10 the grocer's,
make corrections on the books, and in
eur no end of bother.
This plan of laying in groceries is ca
pable of indefinite application. Bu-
reaus, side-boards, sofas, wardrobes,
carpets, ,droplights and gas-fixtures may
all gradually swell the personal effects
of the buyers, and be paid for as brushes
combs and what not. For such men to
retire mt the end OF three or four years
service with $4,000 to $4,000 would
not be remarkable. Itis only a question
of buying enough hair brushes and
combs.
Another curious problem that they
work out very prettily at Washington
is how to get horses and carriages at
Government expense. Various solu-
tions are offered but the best is that
invented by the commissioner Of an
important bureau. His department has
official horses and carriage. These he
sends round 10 his own stable-where
they cost TO take care of (say) $40 a
week. This money is paid out Of the
department funds. When carriage is
really wanted at the office, hack is
hired and that goes into contingent
expenses" Neat, isn't it? Well worth
taking out patent for.-Jo,0ndt o.
Commerce. . .f
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-06-25
with her dead.

with her dead. 'Ii
One who had fought for his country,
who had nobly done his duty and won
distinction and promotion; one who
had won the respect and love Of all who
enjoyed his intellectual converse. u a.
In Lena's eyes Roy Haydn was
hero of the most heroic kind he was
beautiful 10 her, he was manly, noble
and true; and she loved him Jondly,
pasSionately. Was she to blame for
giving her entire heart to him? Yes,
because the gift was unasked, and yet
he was not wholly guiltless he made
himself hero to her, by his chivalric
deeds. He led her to love him by his
sweet words and never told her he be-
longed to another. After she had felt
the deepest love for him, then she awoke
to the cruel knowledge that his allegi.
ance belonged to another, younger, fair
er, ah, how much fairer, more lovely
than herself. Did this CALLING truth
crush her? ..'.afat t-t.
The world every day moves on as
Piuciuiy 10 Al hO tCui 70 SuhCiCu anu
Lena Clare is herself again as proud, as
passionless and plain as when the clouds
of earth fell upon the coffined form of
her dead betrothed. L-. -H .f.. ...
But if this history should meet tho
eyes of Roy Haydn, beautiful, heroic
Roy, ,'et him be assured that Lena Clare
is too noble TO cause one pang to the
heart of another, and she only wishes
him success and happiness. t.
He mayhap will never think again OF
her, while she hourly prays for him
and the one SO dear to him. ...
1 cannot close this history without
asking this question, who is to blame
for Lena's sorrowful future? Who will
answer for the cloud on her heart?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-06-25
Remarkable masonic Incident.

The first Masonic funeral that ever
occurred in California took place in the
year of 1S49, and was performed over
the body of brother found drowned in
tho Bay of San Francisco. An account
Of the ceremonies states that ON the
body of the deceased was found silver
ma,k OF a Mason, upon which were en-
graved the initials of his name. A lit
tie further investigation revealed to the
beholders the most singular exhibition
of Masonic emblems that were ever
drawn by the ingenuity of man upon
the human skin. There is nothing in
the history of traditions Of Free mason
ry equal to 1t. Beautifully dotted on
his left arm, in red and blue, which
time could not efface, appeared all the
emblems of the entire apprenticeship.
There were the Holy Bible, the square
and compass, the twenty-four inch
9uage, and the common gavel. There
were also the Masonic pavement, repre-
senting the ground floor at King Solo,
mons Temple, the indented tessel
which surrounds it, and the blazing star
in the centre. On his right arm, artis-
tically executed in the same indelible
liquid, were the emblems pertaining to
the fellow craft degree, viz: the square,
the level, and the plumb. There were
also the five columns representing the
five orders of architecture-thet tuscan,
doric, ionic, corinthian, composite.
In removing the garments from his
body the trowel presented itself, with
all the other tools OF operative Masonry.
Over his heart was pot of incense. On
the other parts of his body, were the
beehive, the book of constitutions,
guarded by the Tyler's sword; the
sword pointing to a naked heart the
All-seeing eye, the anchor and ark, the
hour glass, the scythe, the forty-seventh
problem of Euclid; the sun, moon,
stars, and comets the three steps en-
| blematical of youth, manhood, and age.
Admirably executed was the weeping
virgin, reclining on a broken column,
upon which lay the book of constitu-
tions. In her left hand she held the
pot of incense, the Masonic emblem of
a pure heart, in her uplifted hand a
sprig of acacia, the emblem of the i'm
mortality Of the soul. ..e ... '..s.
Immediately beneath her stood wing
ed Mime, with his scythe by his side,
which cuts the brittle thread of life,
and the hour-glass at his feet, which is
ever reminding us that our lives are
withering away. The withered and at
tenuated fingers of the Destroyer were
placed amid the long and gracefully
flowing ringlets Of the disconsolate
mourner. Thus were the striking em-
blems of mortality and immortality
beautifully blended in one pictorial
representation. 1t was such a spectacle
as Masons never saw before, and, in all
probability, such as the fraternity will
never witness again. The brothers
name was never known.