davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
WASHINGTON
THE TENNESSEE COUNTERFEITER
ESCAPES.
Arrival of the President.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-Counterfeit twen-
ties of the United States National Bank are in
circulation. r. b. McGhee, who was arrested,
charged with the counterfeiting scaled the
Memphis Jail and has escaped.
The President has returned.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Felix Il Brumot is
appointed Indian Commissioner, vice Parker,
resigned.
The Cabinet session to-day was attended by
all the members excepting Cresswell, who was
represented by one of the assistant postmasters-
general. Consultations took wide range, and
many important subjects were considered, be-
sides which large amount of routine business
which had accumulated heavily since the last
session, was disposed of. The Pieasanton- Bout
well imbroglio was the topic of consideration,
but the discussions were not characterized by
any difference on the point of adjusting the diff
fcultes by supporting the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t may therefore be considered GER
tain that Pleasanton will be removed, and it is
more than probable that Deputy Commissioner
Douglass will succeed him.
The question of appointing an arbitrator un-
der the Washington treaty was feature of to-
days consultation; and, without positive official
endorsement, it can be stated that, in all proba-
bility, Charles Francis Adams will be desig-
mated to that Office by the Secretary of State
The debt statement shows a reduction of
So 200, 600; coin, balance in the treasury, S83,
100000; currency, $8,OO0OOO During the
month of July, the amount of national bank
currency issued was S1,O78,00O. Under the law
the same amount of three per cent. bonds must
hp retired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
Farms.

docd soil water and location. This tract viii be d.
acres and at from $50 to $50 per acre according tn Ino
ton. On good road, and near railroad station Land
leS well III. and Is much Of it seeded down.
No 59o:-S2 500 go acres; 100 in cultivation. van5
water and timber fair bu ldin ys. An excellent stctk
81 los "a miles from railroad station. nv
No, 5lO-A acre homestead, log house and rtsbles.
20 aeLes IN CULTIVATION, good fruit trees spring az d
and churches. Price $500. -'"-' '''iOO'S
No 5gl--Excellent farm over 2oS acres; brick res;
land. 81 miles from KnoxyiJss. 5000 One bafcasJ
M, NO 5Z4.A choice farm Of 200 acres near Coneor7
1T III VI 9pIand son, good timber and water and de-
No 46A river farm of 1S0 acres strong SOIL 80 cres
No iaa I'm; 1lInoer pc sery heavy and TslHable
on very pleasant road. The wen known point known
as Lyons View" Is on this farm and furnishes very
and some acres river bottom land. -
,o 70. DE IZg acres valley land and choice upland
tor cl9TFlng miles from GiEsA river. IS acres now
set IN clover bargain is offered in this property as
q S1oek anu gram farm, Is miles from Knoxville.
No. 54-2OQ acres vel arranged for division into two
farms, near JonesAoro The land is good ard hig Iy
trees two Handsome houses Of rooms Each no 5cTss
n sgisyatl9en s,5 OBI i've e. SPRINGS. 1CP Price sSofn
supply OF good water and timber.
io9 ~ EARNS in CIpberand county. Plateau land.
1900 Acres in Morgan county.
. For. Sale
LOrs OF ygox u TO IS ACRES, rich level lard. rWo
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE. -.... .. -. :.
; Mill and Timber Proper ties.
No, $3.50 acres heaYily-tI Inbered land near
Frepeh Broad RiTer. With one - the best WateTpowsrs
N t9e s5 S5s5 % s hoN On Ie properly. Much Of the
Sstsd for s. -. ig; several good buildings: Of
NJ go <ort slTe at s. 750-cash short credit.
cri-f' .on Factory complete. with Saw and
&c Mills dwellings for operators 200 acres Of land;
/ gin a and Georgia Railroad. Price. s35, 900.
No. 81. $500 Very valuable farm and mills. eight
KnOXVlle 10 good land in
lllsS Sno acros in bsavv timber f,om SsISn
rooms large barns water power equal tol5hOrse pow
and neyer-fsiling One-third cash; balance on cas-
ems.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
What an Old Nan Remembers.

'Uncle Jimmy Cox" one OF our Oldest clt!-
zens, who has lived on Bull Run, in this county,
for seventy years, speaks thus of the early
times:
when my father moved here from Virginia,
his nearest neigbbor was four miles off, and all
the association we then had was at our gather
ings when we collected from a distance of seven
and eight miles to help each other wOrk-reap q
patch of wheat or build a house. Timber was
scarce then. A wagon and team could be
driven anywhere through our ridges which are
now covered with such fine timber The land
was overspread with pea vines, and horse
could be trailed ten miles through the vines
Game was abundant. ! have stood in one place
and shot three and four deer while they would
prance around me- Turkies we're too thick to
stir almost. We never fattened hogs but lived
on wild game. My smokehouse was scarcely
ever empty of venison, turkey or bear meat
from one year to another We raised very lit
tie grain-only patch of wheat, which we cut
with sickles; a scythe and cradle were then un-
known, not to speak of reaping machine
There were no schools. I never went to school
day in my life. Nor was there any preaching
we spent our Sundays in fishing and hunting
and when preaching did finally come about, we
all took our guns to church-thafs SO"
Three classes Of men have lived in my time;
One class came to this country for game; anOth-
er came and ripped up the rich soil and raised
big corn on it and wore it out, and now q class
are coming who must improve the soil before it
will make crop. Very few of my manhood
acquaintalces are now alive. Thomas Conner,
who lives on Beaver Greek, John Smith on
Adar's Creek, Thomas A. r. Nelson of Knox
vile, and Witt Cox on Bull Run, are all the
boys whom | now remember.
"When l was q youth, Knoxville was mere
bunch of log cabins, with two or three little log
-honses and log-house hotel l was we'll
acquainted with the Harpes, noted as the great
est desperadoes in time of the early settling of
our country They commenced their meanness
by milking their neighbors cows and such like
offences"
For this interesting bit of history we are in
debted to young friend who visited "Uncle
Jimmy and had a long conversation with him
which he reported to Us almost exactly as above
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02

Judd read a paper on Dental physiology, which
was discussed at length by Drs. Atkinson, Taft
and others. 1t went over to the morning session.
The various standing committees were then
appointed at six o'clock,
The Association adjourned until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning VI g Association Will
be in session sey - rs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02

An eminent New England physician has
remarked. after nearly forty years expert
ence, that when the fruit has been cut off
in the towns to which his practice was
mainly limited, there was always an in
crease of bilious troubles, and usually a
larger than an average amount of general
sick ness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02

A western paper tells story of a man
who, having got into heavy purchase of
pork on a falling market, was overheard
praying in the following style; 80, Lord,
for my sake just advance hogs one cent per
hundred, and / wont pay but four dollars
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02

High medical authority declares that the
cost to the people of the United States, of
medical services and medicines, Is $780,
600, 900, and adds S25 100000 for the quack
medicines swallowed, ~ afH-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
For Sale or Rent:

Forty acres neat residence, six rooms laure mead
sight of the city, |~ - 11 -
Farm OF 25O acres 100 in cultivation Is miles from
hhoXVlile' from Clinton: water fruit, large barn
meadow, small dwelling 500 wear ard a1 screg ~
be seeded down. - w " -
No; sos. Farm Clinch river; I84 acres Some
good bottom lands. Six miles from Coal Greek Only
sl20O for this very productive property.
No. lO2-15 ae-o2 of land, with good timber Drd wa
TER 81 acres at for cultivation, and good SOIL II miles
from K5oxviAe Small house and stable. Some fruit.
The steam mill property large and convenient build
ing powerful engine, admirable location on Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
Orher. Large lot. '.' - 49,
Fifty acres in cultivation, Is in wood land, miles
from the city new cottage rooms u acres in clover
spring some fruit trees; productive land n -'
Eight acres, mile from Market Sauare :. " eII
manured, and well lying land. Rented with or With
out a neat cottage. tr... ...'f .. -
Several farms from four TO twenty miles from KnhK
Yllle ranging from 30 to 800 acres in cultivation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
FROM
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please Read the Following Letter

From Reliable Druggist?
MOUNT VERNON. ILL, April y, 1871.
MEssR5. j. N HARRIS d Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio
Gentlemen-l heard one OF my customers speak in
such high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam tOdav that
thought would write you the substance of his sta
ment: lie says his mother, who is now sixty years OF
dge, has suffered with consumption for several ears
AMI has been under the Of all best physicians
but never received auy permanent benefit then she
rescrted to most every kind Of Cough and Lung Bal
sam that could be procured Tor her. but all to avail
She still worse, until she was confined to her bed
and when she seized with parOxysm of coughing
she would lose the power of respiration and they Wer
compelled to resort to various restore breath
ing; and while she cOughed so hard she could not eX-
pectOr te anything and the family and friends had
given up all hopes Of her recovery. her son noticed
the advertisement of Aliens Lung Balsam in the
Christian Advocate and they thought they would pro-
cure and try 1t. They cOmmen ed giving he the Bal
sam at O'Clock P NJ, directed, dose very hour
until midnight; then she took another spell Of cough
ng and expecorated mouth full of dark ysH81y mat
for some time. They continued to give her the Balsam
until morning and then she began tc expectorae free
y. and within two hours she had e1peetorated three
pints OF mucus matter which gave her immediate
lief and since that time she has continued to imp
She sits up all day and walk about the house
and take considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
mending it very highly to every one. ....
Yours, respectfully, A. c. JOHNSON, DSsggist.
Was there ever greater proof ol nsEt than the
ALIENS Lung DALsAM is without doubt the
best expecorant remedy ever offered to the afflicted
public 1t contain no opium in any FORM ard It's use
is harmless to the most delicate. .- -
~ Directions accompany each bottle. f.r|
]. n. HARRIS * Co, Proprietors
...r CincinEE:i. ohio.
FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For Sale BY
E. :. SANFORD q CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
GHHMBERLAiN d ALBErs :.
maWS-t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
CHARLES wARIHG. C. HENRY wARINC
CHARLES. WARING g. CO..

Civil Engineers, Draughtsmen and Surveyors.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
CURVEYS ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMc
- and mountain lands. -... ....-I :. -'AS
Maps executed in the best style.
Coal and Mineral Lands carefully surveyed md
maps furnished showing topography and lScation -
mineral veins, coal seams, &c. .-I
CT, OTIS staked out.
Leveling to ascertain Water power Calculations a.
EarthwOrks, Plan' for Bridges and Buildings made.
CFYIcE adjoining
CHARLES SEl MOURiS
RIAL ESTATE OFFICE
Ne, 80 Gay -
seef.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
MarShal'S Sale,
Notice to Travellers and Shippers,

OFFICE OF KNOxyILLE i kENTUCKY Z. r. Co,
KYoxvILLE, Tenn July. lS71.
" mail train the Knoxville and Kentucky Rail
road will leave noxville at O'Clock ard arrive
at Cireyyil at IDS P leave Ca eyville at 6:4i A.
NJ, and arrive at Knoxville at l0:30A ".
All freights delivered at he depot at Knoxville by
o'clock will b shipped that day, properly d.
rected. to points on this road. NJ j. PARROTT
july29tf Actirg Superintendent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
New Counterfeit Twenties in Circu-
IatiOn.
FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE.
Turkish Newspaper Suspended for an
Attack on the Pope.
FEARS OF THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE,
French Tax on Raw Material Post
pOned.

Miscellaneous and Washington News
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
CITY LIST
Valuable Lots for Sale.

- u 3sFEK FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOTs NORTI oS
THE RAILROAD. AND AFFoRDISG THE BESr INVESTMENTS
STREETS. ... ~>0 " A~fONAAEi
CALL AND LOOK OVER MAPS AND PRICES. ...s .....
10. 5lZ-Cholce Gay street lot
NJ 9zS-A choice building lot arge. and beautifully
i9cated, near the University, about one mile from
knoxville PostOfice. ~ AANAN
No; o9l Brick cottage, new and well built on de.
arahie lot well sodded with fruit trees set ont C.
good clstern Price $780, and $500 required in cash
oo H9 n site zoo feet square, turnpike
No. o9l--Store hense and residence on Depot SOuare
Sweetwater Buildings large and in good order: lot
SIgt; wen lGApToved and well located in of the
HeptS for $50 year. and worth much more TO a man
"lShlng COED location for business and home
NO. oSO--A choice lot central and vet retired With
dne view of the city, mountains and river on ons
our pest streets sidewalks gas, &e. S0x1l0 feet sOO
Nv NWo yaIuS6e lots on Gay street for SALE -
NO. 9IS-Exceedlngiy comfortable and desirable resi-
dence. with 10 acres Of finely Improved ronnd On
pike; two miles from Knoxville - " ~ - '~-A a..
81 Luis IN East Knoxville ranging from $50 10 $500
No. 624-Neat. two-story house and lot on Psyk
street near the Atkin House. rooms SlOO-haIf cash
NO NO. 4l--Snoprban residence and half miles
ion. ' ~ A'0@
No 44-Fqrty desirable lots in Fairview. near tn.
residence OF e. NJ Branner Esq., convenient to the De-
pot ana Manufactures High well lying ground and
h q rdpIdiy ih proAlng neighbOrhoOd.
N 2. 3oiIHouse and well improved grounds offs acres
yaqon overlooking the city. and aording fine view
apd cool breeze all through the summer
NO. 44z-Thrty five lots in the Railroad addition to
hhoxyde ranging from 25xl00 to S00x3OO in size and
rom SOO to OOO in price. The location of these lots
central, elevated and II good and fast improving
neg9oorhood makes them very desirable. TEese lots
oe Sos ana are offered at prices which make il an
nducement to buy.
University Avenue
This new street. the handsomest ever laid ont in
m ll tennessee, will soon De opened for half mile
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now offered for sale.
IMPORTATION FREELY FURETSurn

- No 6l6. Farm in the Big Valley six miles from
Clinton Good soil, water timber and fair Improve
ments. 80 acres in cultivation. $500.
Tannery an y Shoe Factory.
No 6ll.-A rare opportunity is here given to buy on
favorable terms one of the most profitable establish
ments IN this section, working some twelve hands
with great facilities for extending the business LOcat
ed IN pleasant village, the East Tennessee Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-02
University Avenue

This new street the handsomest ever Ioid ort -
ba,t tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
IN length few choice building ties of from one to
terms. ~ 1 N"S'
at low rates. - " Ai''-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, The
work Of rejuyenating, repairing and
cleaning the First Presbyterian Church
is being pushed to conclusion with
rapidity. The stained glass for the
windows has been received and is very
handsome. The changes in the int,
rior Of the church are many and all for
the better. The ceiling is richly fres-
coed and in most artistic style. The
walls are laid in patchwork OF rich
creamy tint that will have the effect OF
making the church much lighter and
give it happy expression, if we may
call it SO, instead of the old-time dull,
heavy funeral aspect. The chandelier
has been removed, and the church will
be lighted from the roof with a double
cone reflector, similar to the one in the
United Presbyterian Church. As we
have said above, the changes are all for
the better, and will make the cold First
Church one Of the most pleasant in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

BUGGY UpsET.-On Thursday Crown
Cochran, brother Of Captain Il. II.
Cochran, OF this city, and John H.
Trueman, were going to the fair at ST.
Clairsville. They had ridden as far as
Shoemaker's, at the top Of the Big Hill,
when the horse which they were
driving got frightened at goat, and
SHE'D, upsetting the buggy and throwing
both the occupants out. Mr.. Cochran
was thrown on a picket fence, whereby
the seat Of his pants was badly wound
ed. So great, indeed, were the injuries
to his wardrobe, that he was obliged to
20 to bed while an obliging lady sewed
his tares. Mr.. Trueman did not escape
so easily. He was badly injured in hls
legs and arms. After the horse had
overturned the vehicle he ran away and
was not stopped until he had put sew
eral miles between himself and his un'
fortunate drivers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30
THr LADY ORcHEsrRA.-There is con-

THr LADY ORcHESTRA.-There is con
siderable interest being excited in, and
great anxiety to hear the Vienna Lady
Orchestra, whose performances in New
York created such furore, and who
are to give a concert in Washington
Hall on Wednesday evening next. The
New York Commercial advertiser o.
September 10Th, says:
The ladies came in dressed in white
and were warmly welcomed. They are
young, pretty and attractive. The
feature Of the playing especially to be
recommended is its delicacy. They will
attract the attention of all our music
loving citizens. A feature of the con
cert which won great applause was the
vocal part.
The New York Star Of the same date
says:
The special interest Of the vocal por
ton was Miss Elzer, the youthful
prodigy, whom we take to be about
thirteen years OF age. She is exceed
iugly pretty, with round, rosy, laugh
ing face, blue eyes, light hair, and with
ali the innocence of a young and
enthusiastic nature. The audience WAS
delighted with her. Her voice is clear
sweet, mezzo-soprano, unusually rich il
the lower register for one so young, and
trained to degree of excellence also
remarkable. She was encored both
times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

SHOOTING AT ST.. CLAIRsvILLE.-Just
before the fair at st. Clairsville closed
yesterday, DR.. Estep was driving a fine
span of horses around the track. AS
he turned to leave the ring a Miss Car.
mine approached him, and drawing a
revolver, commenced firing at him. One
shot took effect in his arm, SCATTERING
the bone below the elbow. The Doctor
was removed to his residence and his
wounds were at once attended to. Miss
Carmine was not arrested until she was
leaving the Fair Grounds. Our in
formant did not know whether she gave
bail for a hearing or was lodged in jail.
As we are told, the lady charges the
Doctor with being her seducer and the
shooting grew out ofthat fact.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

Police CoURT.-There WAS but little
of interest before the Police Court yes
terday.
Joseph Swami was arrested on Mar
ket Square, Thursday, evening, so full
that he didn't know whether he WAS on
foot or horseback. He's nice duck,
this Swami, though he made a goose OF
himself in getting so lordly drunk. 81
and costs was the price of it. Having
ducats he paid the bill.
As We anticipated, Mary Jane In
gals didn't appear when her name was
called. The trial went on without her.
For being social evil and appearing
on the streets during forbidden hours,
she was fined $40 and costs or twenty
days at Castle Kennedy. We greatly
fear that her many admirers 10 the city
will have to sing
Fare you well, my own Mary Jane,
Fare you we'll for while;
For Dick is ready to arrest you, dear,
And he'll pop you into the jug, Mary Jane.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

FINE WALL PAPERs.-Messrs. PAUL
Bros. & Co., No. 90 Market street, have
the largest and finest stock OF decora,
tons for halls, churches, &c to be found
in the city. Persons desiring such
goods will find very large and com,
plete selection at the above house, and
they are the only firm in the city that
make speciality of such goods as
Decoration MouIdlngs for panels, fine
Grained Papers Of all descriptions, 40.
inch Plain Tints for vanishing, Gilt,
Velvet, Bronze and Embroidered Wall
Papers, at less than Eastern prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

ST. JERoMR's DAY.-This is st. Je
rome's Day. He was one of the most
learned and most voluminous Of the
early fathers, and studied divinity under
Gregory Nazianzen and Epiphanius and
also studied Hebrew in Bethlehem. He
collected and translated the books Of
the Bible into Latin, in the version
known as the Vulgate, and appears to
have passed busy literary life, which
at an advanced age, he ended in peace
4 D. 400.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

HORSE TRoTTING-At the Hancock,
West Virginia, county fair yesterday,
the sweepstakes purse Of $l20 was won
by Frank Reynolds sorrel trotting
horse Happy Sam" A horse owned
by T. Martin, Of Paris, took the second
premium of $50. The best time in the
race was 2:4G. Reynolds horse is en-
tered for the races at the Smithfeld fair
to-day and tomorrow. Mr.. Upton, OF
Cadiz, has also entered fast horse for
the Smithfeld sweepstakes. Mr.. P. B.
Conn enters a mare for the Jefferson
county purse.-,StcubemviNe Ne,cs, Sep
TENDER %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30
R,prr socrErY-CoUNrY CANVASS

B,RLE SocIErY-CoUNrY CANVASS
Frederick G. Knapp, student Of the
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa, has just completed the canvass Of
Ohio county, County districts), for the
Bible Society, and most faithfully per-
formed his work. In much of this
work the colporteur was obliged to 60
on foot carrying a heavy load Of Bibles
and Testaments, which makes the num-
Der of families visited even more remark
able. In Az days 1868 families were
visited, of which $50 are in the habit Of
attending Church, GIT are Protestants'
and 63 Roman Catholics; Severe destl'
tute Of the scriptures and 20 refused to
accept. Nearly 500 worth of Bibles
and Testamente were sold and some "a
donated. About $35 were contributed
by different parties along the route, and
wherever practicable families were pray
ed with, and in all CAGES conversed with
in either the English or German Ian
guage on the subject ofreligion.
L. NJ. Layton, ESQ.,, and Rev. Mr.
Amrinc, have been canvassing the city
districts, and we hope soon to be turn'
ished with tie reports of their labors
1t is now nearly ten years since such
a thorough canvass of the county wa
made, and we congratulate the Society
upon the undertaking and its success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-30

OK OF THE BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
We learned last evening, from Captain
Conant, that one Of the men who robbed
the Peoples Bank in this city was ar,
rested in Pittsburgh on Wednesday
evening, on charge of robbing a jew,
elry store. He gave his name as Small.
His partner, who is called Hazlett,
made his escape Small was not taken
prisoner until after he had enjoyed a
pretty smart pistol fight with the Off,
GERS. George Feeney went to Pittsburgh
last evening to see if he could identify
Small.