davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
WTLLIAMSPORT ITEMS.


Mr.. WIN. HAWKINS, aged Sc years, is
recovering from severe fall of some
days ago.
THERE has been several attomps made
to get up fight in the Port within the
last ten days. Weapons were drawn on
two occasions, but no blood was split.
There was pretty lively skirmish at
the junction of the McGraw Ford and
Gordon Ferry roads.
THURSDAY, the oath of August, there
was an arbitration between FIFE &
HOFFMAN, formerly partners in a steam
saw mill. The arbitrators were, Messrs.
]. L. WILLIAMS and J. T. S. GREEN
FIELD, and third man called in p.
SowELL, Esq. The popularity of the
business was that the whole party con-
cerned were hard shell bachelors.
QUARTERLY Meeting commenced i'll
Greenfield's Bend Saturday last. Rev.
JAMES WILLIAMS preached very feel
ing sermon Sunday morning, from the
Sth chapter of Acts, 9th verso. There
was a very attentive congregation.
PETER GORDON, COL, has made a good
effo 1T for the State Prison, by buying
goods with a forged order.
MANY fat sheep and swine went 10y
the board at Sawdust Valley last Satur-
day, in honor Of a school marin who
teaches the young (black) ideas how te
shoot.
"a NEW departure" on Turkey Creeh
the marriage of WIN. MCNEIL to MIs;
SALLIE RITCIuE, last week, and the at
tendance of Col. MP. = at til
Greenfield Bend Church, Sunday last
viewing the surroundings with critic,
eye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
rOwN AND COUNTY.
Fer Interesting County items ah'
See Fourth Page.
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Mn porr FRrEnsoH, of Nashville, is
in our city. -.E-
Mr.. JOSEPH II. DEW, OF this county,
has returned from Texas.
SIR. MILES BRANTLY, OF Nashville,
was in cur city last week.
Mr.. 4. w. SoUTHwonTH, of Nash
vile. is at the Nelson House.
Mai. Cross, of Dixie, was registered at
the Nelson House recently.
MAJOR W. J. SYKES, W. J. PARKER, and
GARYETT EAINEY, of Memphis, are 10 our city.
BIZ. C. b. SHIELDS and family, of
Natchez, Miss, are at the Nelson House
Rev Mr. RAINS, father Of our esteem
ell fellow-citizen, DIR. It. b. RAINS, come
10 our city few days since.
REV. C. L. ELLIOTT, formerly princi-
pal of the Nashville Female Academy,
with his family, are at the Nelson
House. -.
Our good locking cotomporary, Mr..
Haynes, of that capital paper, the Will
hanson Journal, was in our town yes
terday.
TITUs NJ. EDWARDS, formerly of this
city, but now of Memphis, has been on
visit to his friends, during the past
two weeks.
Mr.. CARY Il. WHITE, of louisville, Ia
way station between Columbia and Gin
cinnati, is now on visit to his parents
in this city.
MR.. RoBT. l.. COOKE, of Huntsville,
Ala, agent of the Home Protection, of
North Alabama, Insurance Company, is
at the Nelson House.
Our Sanctum was honOred by the pres
cnce of w. j. Sykes, Esq, Of Memphis,
an earnest worker for the " Narrow
Gauge" during The past week.
stephen w. CIIt.lress, Esq, who liv-
cd in our city twenty years ago, and
married one of Maury's most beauti-
ful daughters, Miss Patton, but now a
prominent lawyer of Nashville, paid
us short visit recently.
WE are glad TO learn that the health
of our esteemed fellow-citizen, j. NJ.
MAYEs, who is travelling in Europe,
for his health, is much improved. His
latest letter 10 DR. r, is dated Port
Rush, Ireland, Aug. Is. Mr.. ANDn Ews,
who accompanies Mr.. MAYEs, Is as well
qs usual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

DUCIsgJ Is 4 STINULANT, AND Ut
ID itself may fail to eiicc. cure, but Buehu,
when scientifically combined with Bromide Of
Potassium and other ingredients, produces .
sedative effect. and causes healthy action
thus increasing the p0wcss OF digestion, aIiay-
ing irritation, reducing al unnatural S&clEugS,
stopping pain and Inflammation, ard cauSin :
the repairs ard nutrimcnts N the human body
to be greater than the wastes, thus preventing
decomposition and decay, and gives n0Uris;,-
ment, health and vigor to the system.
My BUCHU is good for all diseases arising
frUm excesses; such as weakness and pain Ia
the back Snh legs, treslb!iLg in The region q
the heart. weak nerves, pgiEd cCuntenance,
dryness of the skin, scrOtuli, syphilis, in its
many forms, ulcers, and tumors.
If your system is affected BY any Of tie above
SYMPTOMS and diseases, relief IS at hand. Get
a bottle of my Buchu ard Bromide of Potassium
at once, and you may rely or being cured,
know Just what | say. BY record rs a COM
FOUNDER OF Medicine is second TO no man in the
Southwest. Twenty-Five or thirty years ago, as
my fellow-citizens know full well, found he be-
hind the prescription counter in the city IT,
which | now dwell; have cured more people
Of various diseases than all the physicians in
Louisville put together. Undoubtedly, for eve
~ sgle atient tha. any Louisville physician
as lhave hundred. 1 am 40 Ups;aTt Of yes
success. Louisville is not large enough for me
to have a competitor. | moEOpolize the whole
sale Patent Medicine trade here. One and an
other has tried, by copying after me here IT
louisville, to e9mpete with me, but, one after
another. their guns have been silenced, and theI
Efforts have been abortive.
My medicines are good apd answer the pu.
pose-that is the secret of my success. BY
reputation as a compounder of good, reliable
articles is fully established.
believe my Buchu and Bromide of Putassi
um is now the best article row in the market for
the cure of all diseases of the urinary or gento-
urinary organs, such as nocturnal iHcontinerce,
irritability Of the bladder and urethra, in
iammation of the pelyis Of the kidneys ard al
that class of diseases.
Buy dollar bottle and be erred. Use as per
'rections in all cases.
JOHN gsEIs.s. 81 b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
The Agricultural Congress.

The Tennessee Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association has, after consulta-
ton with the officers of the Agricultu-
raj Bureau in Washington, taken prelim
mary steps for meeting of Congress
of the various kindred societies through
out the United States, in Nashville, on
the Sd of October of the present year, to
form a national Agricultural Associa-
ton, the objects of which are ''to secure
"unity and harmony in the promotion
'of agricultural pursuits, and especially
ito consider all questions proper for in
"creasing the advantages offered by
''science. skill and experience in devel-
coping this great industrial interest of
"our country, by concert of action nee
"essary for its material advancement"
The basis OF representation is one dele
gate for each organization Of fifty MEM
beers or less, and one for each additional
fifty members. 4 State Fair will be
held during the Congress, in which it is
hoped all manufacturers of agricultu-
raj implements..will show specimens Of
their work. The Chairman Of the Com.
| mittce of arrangements is Gen. w. Ii
JACKSON, Nashville, Tennessee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
PATENT
iSILT YER MOULD WHITE WIRE
CLOTHES LINE!

To the Ladies of AasT.y and Adjoiniag
Counties:
WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iting your attention to our new quality
Of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such o
manner, of white metallic substance, that it is
prevented from ever corroding or changing
from its beautiful white color during any num-
Der of years. We guarantee it to be perpetual
" infallible against rust, and after you have
used it we are confident that you will concur
with the statements of thousands of families
loud in its praise who have it in use.
The following are the advantages gained by
sing these Patent White Wire Clot hes Lines:
LIST. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining that shining whiteness,
are forever clean and never have to be taken in,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
"a. The durability of this Wire Line is one of
the greatest considerations, as it will last from
thirty 10 fifty years, and during that time you
will wear out great many common lines, be-
sides being obliged to put up with an immense
amount Of trouble with them.
I'd. After it is put up and wiped off it Is al
ways clean, while rope line is more or less
exposed to dust and dirt and must be washed
before ii is used or it will Soil the clothes.
4th. BY actual experience it is found to be by
far the cheapest clothes line, besides its great
convenience. This VIII lest lifetime.
9Th. You can never hang it too heavily with
clothes.
9Th. Another of the chief advantages Of this
line over the rope line is, that clothes Of any kind
will not freeze to it in cold weather, and the
finest fabrics can be removed at any time with,
out injury. A rope line will always absorb
more or less moisture from the clothes, and in
cold weather will freeze through and through,
ard thin articles cannot be removed without
liability of tearing them. While the wire being
of pure metallic substance does not absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frcst enough formed to cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
the lIne without injuring it in the least.
9TH. The alkalies now being used in the pat
ent sosps have net the least effect ON the White
Wire Lines. They dry quick and escape.
Sth. 1t will save you its price in saving you
time and trouble every six months you own it.
9Th. 1t never will break and drop clothes in
to the mud. The old rope line is frequently the
cause OF a whole day extra washing. This one
thing alone is enough to condemn the old style
OF lines farever, and call into requisition an ar
ticle that is free from all such provoking annoy
auces, something strong, clean and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line.
then you have it right.
Price 3 centsper foot,
g. W. KING & CO., Manufacturers, Phil'a.
For sale in Ooiumbi by s. JORDAN,
Febl7-u AT MARTIN IL PICKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

Fac Columbia Tennessee Atf,ciicTisa.
A boarding and day-school for young ladies,
offers superior educational advantages. The
Professors and Teachers engaged for next ses-
sion are of the highest order of talent, and
have enjoyed long and successful experience as
educators. The course of study is thorough,
embracing every branch of instruction offered
in the best female schools. Our aids for i'm
parting knowledge are unsurpassed; among
others may be mentioned the Athenaum libra
ry of reference books, numbering several thou
sand volumes. An unusually large and costly
apparatus for illustrations and experiments in
Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Ckemis-
try. A very useful collection of maps, charts,
globes, etc., and an extensive cabinet, con-
tanning many thousand specimens of miner
ais, shells, etc.
Particular attention is called to the adyanta-
ges of our Primary or Pestalozzian department.
as we have made arrangements for a more
thorough course OF instruction than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Adams will give this class her I'M
divided attention and our aim will be to see
that the children are faithfully taught the ru-
diments of a good English education. We
feel sure that the class will be advanced as
rapidly as possible. Besides their regular stud
les, Pestalozzians will receive instruction in
French and Vocal music free of charge. Boys
under twelve years Of age received in this de-
partment.
The Junior and Senior classes will be in
structed with view to raising the standard of
scholarship in the Athen@um.
Prof. Won Adelung will continue at the head
of the department of Music and will be aided
by competent assistants.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Mackenzie will have
special charge ofboarding pupils and viii SUI
| perintend their health and comfort.
Ministers of the Gospel who are actively en-
gagged in ministerial duties can secure special
terms for the education of their daughters.
The scholarships to the city, the Masons.
| Odd Fellows and Red Men will be continued
as heretofore.
While ,t-ict supervision will be exercised
over the morals of its pupils, the Athcn@um
will not interfere with their religious opin-
| ions, as this school is not sectarian.
| We desire to thank our many friends and pa
| irons for their generous counsel and support,
and assure them that it is our intention TO
continue the Atheneum as q permanent insti-
tuition, and to render it in all Of its depart
ments eminently worthy Of the liberal patron
| age it has always received.
The next session is appointed to begin on
Monday, Sc! TENDER 4th, ard continue through
ten calendar months.
Refer to any or all ofthc former patrons AID
pupils ofthe Athen@um.
For further information address
SyITH BsoTRErs.
Executors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
CITY CoUSCIL.
CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn.
,An11lst 25th. ISL.

4 - CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn,
T. August 18th, 1871. J
| Stated meeting of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the city. Present:
JOHN P. McGAw, Mayor; JAMES L.
GUEST, Recorder; JOHN LATTA, Jr., City
Marshal; WILSON TUCKER, T. W..TUR-
PIN, and JOHN B. BOND, Aldermen OF
LIST Ward; c. NJ. FRIERsoN, and G. T.
CHAPLIN, Aldermen of I'd Ward; JOSH.
g. BAILEY, ]. r. LAMB, and j. MILTON
PARKER, Aldermen of Sd Ward
The Board was called to order by the
Mayor, and on the call of the roll all the
qualified Aldermen were present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on Gas Works report
ed progress and were continued.
The committee on plans, and specifi-
cations for City Hall, asked for further
time, which was granted.
Messrs. FRIERsoN & BOND, appointed
to confer with Mr.. STEELE, reported
Mr.. STEELE opposed to the report of
Commissioners, on the new street
through his land sff-
On motion, it was ordered that the
Mayor appoint Commissioners to act in
conjunction with like number selected
by Mr.. STEELE, to assess the damage to
the Messrs. STEELE, in running the con-
templated street through their land,
and that due notice be given to Mr.
STEELE, to this effect.
On motion. it was ordered that the
Chairman of the Street Committee pro-
coed to build a pavement in front of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
in responseto the petition of the officers
of said church.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Recorder order 600 feet of a inch pipe to
extend the water pipes to Embargo
street.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Chairman ofthe Street Committee pro-
coed to make the necessary repairs on
Spring Street, near Mr.. SARvENs, and
also High Street, south of the railroad.
The Chairman of the Street Commit
tee submitted his account, amount due
hands for work on streets to date, 81. 50,
which was approved by the Finance
Committee. On motion, it was allowed
by the Board.
The pavement account Of Mr.. T. B.
RAJ Ms and F. Fl. WATKINS, of 1888,
submitted by Chairman of the Street
Committee, and approved by Finance
Committee, were allowed by the Board.
The following accounts were approv~
ed by the Finance Committee, and on
motion, allowed by the Board:
THOMAS BROWN, for hauling gravel
from the river, $1,000.
Oh. P. BENNETT, for hauling, 1915.
NAT. HOLMAN, for hauling, 1915.
A. NJ. WINGFTELD, for hauling, SS.75.
w. T. HOLMAN, 1915, for hauling.
Mrs. WIN. Fl. PILLOW, hauling, SS.75.
DR.. YIN. Ii. BROWN, hauling, 1915.
RoBT. II. JAMESON, hauling, 1915.
WIN. SHADDEN, hauling, $500.
CHEEK WATSON, hauling, 1915.
PLUMMER WEBSTER, hauling, $50.
I. NJ. SULLIVAN, hauling, s5.25.
HILL GooDRUM, hauling, 1929.
GID. B. POLK, blacksmithing, $3.50.
WILEY GEORGE, account, 1915.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned. JAS. L. GUEST,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

MISSES LEsEY and REBECCA FRIERsoN
will open school at the. Lecture Room of
the Presbyterian Church, the 4th of Sept.
Terms of Tuition, per session of twenty
weeks, as follows: English, sl2115, SIS, $40.
Music, SIS; use of Piano, IS. Drawing, $40.
Incidental fee 81. No deduction unless for
protracted sickness. Aug. Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

We were much pleased while taking
a stroll on Garden Street rs far out as
the junction of the Pulaski and Camp
bellsyille Pixies to notice the many inn
provemenls made in that portion of our
village during the present season, not
the least among which is the new Store
House of our friend and patron, JNo. A.
EHGLE, whose advertisement appears in
another column. Mr.. L. keeps an eX-
cclIent stock of all goods required for
family use, both in the Dry Goods and
Grocery department, and we are pleased
20 learn is doing a fine business. Not to
Toe outdonc by Others in the same bust
ness nearer the center of town, he deliv-
crS all goods free of charge 10 purchasers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
knftRn

All persons indebted to the firm of D. A.
DUGGER & Co., are hereby notified to come
forward az once and settle, or they will find
their accounts in the hands of w. c. .Shep-
perd, q. NJ. C., for collection.
WIN. 81. TIMMOSs,
Aug. q. 1871. Attorney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

NTE WOULD INFORM OUR FRIENDS
w and the Public that we are in readiness,
as herctofore,tO do repairing on all kinds of ma
chinery, irom steam engine down to q corn
mill. We keep on hand and continue making
all descriptions Of
Castings in Iron and Brass,
Such as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
Clerk orthe senate.

Maj. GEORGE A. HOWARD, who SO
ably and satisfactorily filled the posi-
ton of Clerk OF the last State Senate,
will, we understand, be candidate for
reelection. Maj. HOWARD is a genial
and meritorious gentleman, and he
made, in all respects, a most excellent
and popular officer. He discharged the
duties of his position promptly, and
with the utmost fidelity. He under
stands It's duties thoroughly and dis
charges them efficiently. The Senate
will hardly hesitate about his election
when they have the opportunity Of OBJ
tanning so excellent an officer. In fact,
So patent is his election, that we doubt
II ne even has a nominal opposition.
Mai. HOWARD is a young man OF fine
ability, and has the promise of bril-
liant and useful future. He VS. 4 broth
orto the lamcn,ed Col. JOHN K. How.
ARD. who calamity fell At the Battle Of
~Soven Pines. and was one Of the most
brilliant young men in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Herare Of CouufcrfsiEs!

Eegarc Of SOulfc-fetss!
SMITHS Toxic SYRUP has been counter
faifsd and the counterferer brought TO grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
Tie genuine article must have DR.. JoII2'
BUI1'5 private stamp on esch bottle. DR..
JoEN BULL only has The right to manufac-
trre and sell the origi lai JoUS j. SMITH
Tonic syrup Of LoUisyiiie, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle. II my private
stamp Is not on each bottle, do not purchase.
or yoT will be deceived. See my column
advertisement, and my show card. / will
prosecute any one infringing on my right.
The genuine SMITHS TCNIC SYRUP can only
lie prepared hy myself.
The public's servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
A E.Iucty Family who Walk Twenty
five Miles.

A E'iIcky Family WHO WIKI Twenty
five Miles.
The Kansas City Times has the follow
ing:
"Last night about o'clock, we were
shown a man and his family, consisting
of his vile and six children. who had
walked the entire distance from Lone
Jack to Kansas City, something over
twenty-five miles. They all appeared
greatly fatigued, in fact, nearly worn out
from their long and wearisome tramp,
the children particularly. Quite num-
Der OF curiously inclined people were
busily engaged watching the primitive
manner in which they prepared to make
themselves comfortable for the night,
and some more liberal hearted than the
rest, proposed that if they had not sufIi--
cient means 10 go to the hotel for the night
they would take up collection for
them. When the man suddenly inter-
rupted them by asking ''What day of
the month it WASP" He was told by
some one standing by, and he then re-
marked, "Gentlemen I'm bleeged tn We,
but nigh on to forty yeers ago, me and
my old woman here lived in the State
of Irgianny.
THAT was fore we was Litched to-
geiher for life; when one nice summers
day Teller cum along mounted on q
fine hos, and he says tome, young man,
here is show bill fur yuto read and
pass around among your family, and if
you want to have fun come to that
show Well you see, did go, and 1
took Mandy, two; and afore we got back
home we got married, and that show
mans name was old John Robinson,
and Mandy and me took a pledge if ever
old John came within forty miles
of us, we was goin' sure. No gentle
men, keep your money and buy tickets
for John Robinson's show, as L intend
doing with mine" Watch out for the
grand street parade of old John Robin
son in Columbia, Monday, September
18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

We, the undesigned, viii not grind any
wheat from this date except for those vino
want Flour for their own consumption, a.
we believe the mill owners alone are entitled
to the profits OF grinding wheat.
M. VAUGHN.
J. j. AS HTON,
:. f.. NELLY.
+. J. ARMSTRONG,
W. c. JOYCE.
JET, ANDERSON * ca. T. V. n.
y. o. Z. NICHOLSON, Ji.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
REs-. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LEVI KING TO CALVIN Brown, Ola
acres, in 10Th district, s2,46o.
JOHN cuEATIAM to LEWIS r. CHEAT
HAM, 50 acres i'm 9th district, 1890.
LEWIS II. CuEATHAM 10 c. S. Will
TIAAsoN, 81 acres in 9th district, s4.SSO.
G.P. WEBBto T. J. REEVES, lot in
webb's Addition, Sl5o.
ALEX BARKER 10 Mrs. ELIZABETH
BLAKE, / ! acres in 9th district, $50.
JOHN TYLER 10 CYRUS WEBSTER, los
acres in DIST district, $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
Lumber For Sale.

The subscriber, having repaired the Tur-
key Creek saw mill, OF this county, VIII de-
liver the best OF any kind of lumber sawed
i'm This section, at Columbia or vicinity, at
low prices, with short notice, in quantities
TO suit buyers. He viii also deliver lumber
at Primm's Springs, Hickman county, with
out delay. Address the subscriber al Will
1;ornsnort. Tenn. J.F. FIKE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

Hos. Sgauy Thousands Of Dollars
Worth of oats, hay, straw, &c, are yearly
wasted by the farmers OF Maury, by not
using Straw Gutter? Kuhn & Turpin of this
place, are manufacturing Straw Cutter,
which, for simplicity, durability, is not sur
passed. twill cut straw from one quartet
of an inch TO three inches in length. II has
no castings, wheels or bearings to get aut OF
order. Price 5000.
JuIy CS-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

Cloths, Cassimeres and Diagonal, which
we sell by the piece or MAKE to order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in all cases when
made to order. Also Boots, Shoes, Hats,
and Gents Furnishing Goods of every de-
scription, at grt atty reduced prices. All ac-
counts due when called for, unless by
special contract.
Cashmere Suits, from $40 to So.
WILLIAMS i TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01
rEurricn.c Comu yTcet;ur.

The Camp Meeting at Hurricane was
opened yesterday, and will continue un>
til next sabbath, when III extra train
viii % 10 aud from Nashville, at half
fare. !. laleo crowd will 90 from Co
lumL;9. Eminent divines win preach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-01

3ls. GsAvzs, on TIC 2sth uIt.

slE. GEAvEs, on tic 18Th nit.
- Ibis county. On the 18th ult., Mrs. JAS. II.
AsnT0S.
o. the 5).A u.t., Mrs. ScsIz GILLESPIE,
In this city, on the 2s;a Ii, CHARLEY
GLvxx, aged about seventeen years. CHAILET
va Al excel L. boy, and was highly esteemed
by all. who knew him, ard Witnessed his man.
fl struggles 10 p'ainta.n h'mlelf ard family