davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

H HARDEE's New Mar OF MISSISSIPPI
This valuable work will be ready by LIST
Huly, and will embrace all the new counties
Created by the Legislature oflS70-7l. 1t
viii undoubtedly be the most superior
State Map ever issued. For price, and
hther particulars, see advertisement in an
Maher column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

In view of the condition of the Railroads.
and the consequent impossibility of secur-
ing general attendance on the date for
the annual meeting as heretofore advertis-
ed, the same is postponed till the 1st Tues
day, the 9th day of June, when the meet
ing viii take place at Winona.
J. L. POWER,
Prest. Press Association.
Jackson, May ID, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB

GEALED PROPOSALS will he received by
- the Board of Trustees until II o'clock, NJ.
on Saturday, June Bird, 1871, for the sale oil
land to said Board, with perfect title, in bod y
not less than one hundred and sixty acres
with or without suitable buildings for the
location of the State Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb-property convenient to the city
will be preferred.
Notice is also given that the Trustees will
receive donations of property for the Institu-
ton, should any be offered. While il is desi-
rable that the property should include at least
one hundred and sixty acres of land, the
Board will not refuse to consider offers of
city property.
Proposals may be addressed either to the
Governor, who is ex-oficio President of the
Board, or TO any member of the same, the
Board reserving the right to reject any or all
bids BY order Of Trustees,
C. A. FOSTER,
Secretary Of Board.
m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

i l.. :. MAIL LINE.-Attention is called
D the card of Messrs. Carroll, Green & Co,
Iicksburg, agents for the new and elegant
Banner Belle st. Louisa boat of superior
lassenger accommodations, well Differed
% desirable in all respects. Her days for
4hying Vicksburg for st. Louis, Cairo,
4emphis and other points will be found in
he advertisement of Messrs. Green, Carroll
90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

II MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST STATE CoNyEN-
f4oS.-The thirty-second session of this
Ecclesiastical body will be held at Crystal
Springs, commencing on Thursday, the LIST
Iune ensuing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

TAX COLLECTIONS IN KINDS. An act
approved May 9th, extends the time tor the
collection of taxes in Kinds until July LIST.
Lands delinquent for taxes to be advertised
pn or before August LIST, and To be sold by
Sheriff on lst Monday in September.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Scr.

I, HESRY MUsoROvE, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts Of the State aforesaid, do hereby cer-
tify that the foregoing Statement Of the Con-
Llnental Life Insurance Company ~ NewfoFh
". r.. IN truly and correctly copied from fha
original on file in my Office.
Given under my Hand and Omcial
I s,u Seal, az Jackson, this 1sth day
oHAA' Of April, 1871.
- II. MUs0ROVE,
mayaWSW Auditor Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
THE YELLOW SULPHUR SPRING

Il 81 miles from the Christiansburg Depot, nj
which point visitors will be met by an agent
Of the Proprietors and conveyed 10 the Spring
in comfortable coaches over a well-graded
ing Place in virginia BEING y ooo feet above
the level Of the sea, and only 80 feet below
the summit Of the Allegheny Mountains. This
property has recently been purchased and
thoroughly re6tted and refurnished by the
Proprietors. Pine Band Of Music, &C.
For further particulars see Pamphlets and
Circulars.
mayl0sw4w1m j. A ,. WADE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
ANNUAL UNION SABBATH
SCHOOL PICNIC.
aAway, % the woods, away =,

Was the theme uppermost in the mind o
almost every child within the borders o
Jackson this morning; this being the an
niversary picnic of all the Sabbath Schools
Jointly. The morning is bright and beau.
tiful, the sun rose clear and was itsel
enough TO give zest to the doubling little
hearts that had for the past week feared
that IL would ''rain Friday In accordance
with previous arrangements the schools met
at 9 O'Clock in their respective Churches and
proceeded 10 the common centre, the Epis-
copal Church. where, at 10 O'Clock, the
procession was formed and moved to the
music of the Jackson Brass Band, under the
charge of Mr.. Halsey Boyd. Chief Marshal
and DR.. VIM. Johnston, Assistant, on horse
back. The
METHODIST scooL,
Thos. Green, Superintendent, II. Fl. Hines,
Marshal, 122 scholars and teachers, were
assigned the head of the procession, and
carried the Union Sunday School banner,
inscribed THE Jackson Sunday Schools
Love one Another" The banner of this
school proper, was very neat, having the
motto; '.Suffer little children to come unto
me-" under handsome painting of Christ
blessing little children, from a well-known
steel engraving. The painting was kindly
executed by Mr. Henry Moody, our young
Jackson artist. Next in order was the
BAPTIST SCHOOL.
Numbering about fifty pupils. Mr.. David
Shelton, Superintendent, John McGill,
Marshal. Their school banner bore the in
scription "He took little children in his
arms and blessed them" Next came the
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.
Mr.. Jos. A. Brown, Superintendent, ID.
Price Porter, Marshal. This school num-
bered LOG scholars and teachers; their ban
ner was a very handsome design by Mr..
Henry Moody, of two cherubs descending
from heaven in a halo of light, and the
motto, The Children of Light" Then fol-
lowed the
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL.
Rev. Geo. A, Smythe, Superintendent.
Geo. Smythe, Marshal; about forty schol-
ars and teachers. The banner was beauti-
full specime en-, after the celebrated painting
of Innocence" with the inscription, " Re-
member thy Creator in the days of thy
youth" Following were the children of
tie
BETH ISRAEL, (JEwIsHJ
Rev. DIR. Wintner, Superin-
tendent, Henry Strauss, Marshal, with about
forty teachers and pupils, with very beau
tifal banner.
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL.
j. l.. Power, Superintendent, Jack Nc
Canum, Marshal, 156 teachers and scholars,
The banner of this school was a very hand |
some design by Mr.. Henry Moody, of lit
tie child surrounded by a group of lambs,
with the inscription, q Feed my Lambs"
cordial invitation was extended to the |
children of the Catholic congregation to |
participate as individuals, they declining |
we believe TO participate as a school.
Arriving at the Moody Grove" the au-
lience seated, and quiet obtained, the Rev |
Mr. White, of Louisiana, a Methodist |
opened the services with prayer, |
after which there was singing by the
schools, and the Rev. John c. Carpenter, the /
orator of the day took the stand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

At the residence of Mr.. George Robinson
near Brownsville, on the 18th inst, by Rev
G. G.. Andrews. Mr.. JSo. {. Ross TO Miss
FREDoNIA A. BIRDsoSG.
At the Christian Church. in this city, on
Wednesday evening. 18th inst. by the Rev.
Geo. A. Smythe. Mr.. j. NJ. RAwLINs and
Miss n. NIRGINIA SIzER, all Of this city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

i ORPHANS HoME.-The annual meet
3ng of the Trustees OF the LaudeIdale Or
phans' Heme will be held at Cry stall Springs
pn Wednesday, 3lst inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

WyMHE MORGAN MMmE SADDLE
1 win NOT hurt n horses bach. FIRST pre-
mium AZ State Fair. Manufacture for r6tau
and the trade az
smWAYa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
STOLEN.

ON the oath of April, from my resistance in
" Lincoln county, near Caseyville, a sorrel
HORSE, 6or years old, about Is hands high,
with a large scar on each knee. The above re-
ward will be given for the delivery Of said
horse.
may1Sw2t E. r. APPLEWHITE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

Baskets, dishes, and other articles,
pat to Moody's Grove, on Friday last, can
found at the store OF VIM. b. Taylor a
h The owners viii please send there for
|em.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The Louisville and Indianapolis Rail
foad Line Il the only line without change of
bars from Louisville to ST. Louis. Chicago
Ind the Eastern cities. Travellers should
make a note OF this item.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

SUPREME CoURr.-The Docket OF the
Third or Northern District, was taken up on
Monday. Among the distinguished legal
gentlemen in attendance, are Messrs j. W.
g. Watson and Jas. N. Scruggs. Of Holly
Springs; Messrs. L. Q. G. Lamar and Hugh
A. Barr, of oxford Maj. Chalmers, of Her
uando: Gen. Reuben Davis and Col. K. o.
Reynolds, of Aberdeen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

REMovED.-Capt. j. G. Tucker has
been removed from the Office of .Superin-
tendent of Public Schools of Kinds county,
by majority of the State Board Of Edu-
cation, and W. c. White commissioned to
fill the vacancy. Tucker is disposed to
contest the matter, and White is inclined to
sing unto him the ditty-
sect out of the way, Capt. Tucker
You're too late TO get your supper
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
LIABILITIES

Claims adjusted and unpaid mot duel
'laims reported upon which no action has
been taken.
Claims resisted including interest thoroon
Total losses aud claims unpaid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The General Assembly of the Pres
hyterian Church in the United States" is
low in session at Huntsville, Ala. Hon.
Dec. T. Swami, OF this city. is among the
Iay delegates in attendance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

Subribed and sworn 10 before me, this
IT,. 81 lfth day Of April, 1871.
VIM. III RUSSELL
Commissioner for the State Of Mississippi I'D
New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
THE IMPROVEMENT

are extensive, and since the last season, have
been largely increased. splendid Band,
with all the usual attractions for amusement
will be in attendance.
c. A. COLHoUN 4 co.
Descriptive Pamphlets obtained on appliea-
ton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The name Of the Company Is The CoNTtNEN-
TAI LIFE Insurance COMPANY Of New
York.
IL Is located In the city Of New York
The amount oi Us Capital Stock n ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The amount Of lts Capital Stock paid NO FL
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
THE
VIRGINIA MINERAL SPRINGS.
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.
THE AILEGHANY SPRINGS.


YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Are all three located near to each other on
the eastern slope Of the Allegheny Mountains
in Montgomery county, Virginia, the most
elevated region between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Rocky Mountains, with daily commu-
nication by Railroad and Stage Coaches on the
Va. and Tenn. Division of the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Railroad.
These Springs will be opened for the recep-
ton of Visitors from the let day Of June 10
the LIST of October.
PRICE OF BOARD REDUCED.
Terms per Month OF Four Weeks. % 90 90
Per Week .......... II 90
Per Day. ...............-.- 90
For Three Months .......... 100 90
For the North Of June.......... As 90
Telegraph, Express and Post Office at each
Of these Springs.
Round Trip Tickets at considerably reduced
rates, can be obtained at all the principal cities
ofNhe South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
PLANTERS. MANUFACTURERS

MECHANICS ASSOCIATION,
Of the State Of Mississippi.
l. were opened mt Green's Bank, in Jackson,
on May 18th, and will continue open till June
18TH 1871. At which date they will be closed
for the election, which will take place at An
this meeting the President and Directors will
be elected to hold till the close of the coming
Fair, and Constitution and Bylaws adop-
ted.
All stockholders are earnestly requested to
come forward and participate.
By Order of the Corporators.
may l6swlm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
The Assets Of the Company nre A.
follows
LIABILITIES

Amount due or not due 10 banks Or
other Creditors, ........................8 None.
Losses adjusted and due ............. None.
losses ossss sd gs,s9 and not due 5000 90
Losses in suspense, waiting for
further proof, ...... .........s....,,.,.
All other claims against the Com
pany, dividends delivered, but
not paid, ...... 2uO0l4 uu
Total Liabilities, ......-....-.. zss.ol7 %
The greatest amount insured iu
any one risk, (one-half Of which
is re-nsured .................... $1,000 cd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

NAME.-THE EQUITABLF LFr AsaunANcE
SOCIETY or ruE UNITED STATES.
LocATION.-No. 40 Broadway. ln the CITY
OF New York.
CAPIrAL.-ONE HUNDRED THoUEAND Dor
LARS. ----. assss. y 1000 UUNNU
CAPITAL PAID UP ~ CA4u.-Oue Hundred
Thousand Dollars ...-... $1,000 OGQ U0
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT
o. TuB
CONDITION or THE AFFAIRS
or TWE
EQUITABLE LIEE lSSTRATCE
SOCIETY or TH UNITED STATS.

OF New York, ia the State Of New
York. on the 3lst day Of December.
1870, and for the year ending ON chat
day, made 20 the Auditor Of the State Of
Mississippi, pursuant TO the laws Of said
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.

Montgomery SPRING, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
BETH ISRAEL, (JEWIsHJ

congregation, Rev. DIR. Wintner, Superin-
tendent, Henry Strauss, Marshal, with about
forty teachers and pupils, with very beau
tifll banner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

situation, and GREELEY, of the Tribune,
was In ccstacy. "How will you get along
now, Mr.. TwEEp?" "stand firm, Rer"o-
licans!" But there came from Albany on
Saturday killing frost that nlppeo .. ,e
buds OF promise that grewfn MIR. 3hEhIh.
garden. On that day Mr.. W1SASs thepu nD
lican). of Chatauque, announcer LIN. H -
ahonld vote with the Democrats. IL II
CHARGED that he was paid $50, oo" lot HE
vote. wrxAss will he the best abused l'''''l
in Tho Union for a few weeks. There are
m,nv thousands that would take the aouse
for thc same money! "Boss TwEED" is
trump of a legislator, as legislation no"
ones, MIR. GREELEY is too simple and old
to anpreciate him. What Mr.. G. knows
" about farming" is very different sort o
knowledge from what TWEED knows about
Hesitation. 1t is clear that the philosopher
cannot make anything out of TWEED, anc
we believe it has been decided by the bes
farmers that they cannot make anything
out of GREELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
The Model Republic -

lis making rapid strides in Initiating those
Republics which have bad their day, and
been swallowed up in arbitrary government.
Roman history will very nearly answer for
our Republic. The Romans did not travel
so fast as we do. They had not the help OF
steam and electricity. They bad not the
means of multiplying wealth so rapidly.
We outrun them in our cycles, and will
come much sooner than they did TO the end
OF RepublicaniSm.
The forms Of RepublicaniSm were OBJ
served in Rome long after the Republic was
dead. Wealth had gotten sway ; the pop
ullr voice was ignored; usurpation had
lis triumphs, and yet the Republican forms
Of elections and legislation continued, Il.
though the Republic lived when it was
dead-dead, never to revive. Rich and cor
rupt men had their partisans, and these
often had their bloody conflicts. Money
bought men and muscle, and these secured
places for the men who spent the money
and shielded them from punishment fol
their official crimes.
How we 60 onward along the track traced
by the wonderful Romans in their march
from the state Of poverty, public virtue
and heroic devotion to the public welfare
to the period Of wealth, luxury, avarice
ambition, corruption, and depravity
There is more corruption in the United
States Government at this time than in thai
of any other civilized nation on the globe
When the Federal Government delihe
rately fabrcateS Il rebellion in Il limitet
portion of the United States as an excuse
for the usurpation Of the local authority o.
selfgovernment in the States, and take:
measures to control the elections so as tC
prolOng the power of those who now hold
Office, what can we expect of the politi'
clans of the land: That the Government
dares 10 do this is proof Of the deplorable
pass to which the public character Of the
nation has arrived.
1t is plain that we are rapidly rushing
through the remainder Of the period al
lotted TO the existence Ct the forms Of self
government in this country.
We may, indeed, by Il change of rulers
recover somewhat of that personal freedom
and national harmony which the mock
Republicanism Of the Radical party has SC
seriously impaired but without this change
there IS no hope left MS. Without a miracle
even this change Of rulers cannot save lis
from the regular course Of all Republics
hut it will enable US to 60 on with some.
thing like order, equality, and content
mcnt. We may at least preserve the
peace of the country and somcthin.
like contentment amongst the people.
But the country is too rich, politicians
are too corrupt, greed and ambition
are too prevalent, to justify the hope of a
restoration of government in its impair.
tally. honesty, and dignity. He is wises'
who endeavors to make the best Of the sit.
uation while the Republic lasts, and who
hopes that the reign of yulsarity, black.
auardism, md venality, when fairly estab-
ished, will be cut short by strong i'm
perial government, the only shield and
protection of the people in so dire an ex-
tremity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
Liberal Republicans in St. Louis.


A paper has been put forth by {
dozen gentlemen OF st. Louis, who are
styled The Liberal Republican Executive
Committee Of st. Louis, in which they lay
down their views and their platform for the
approaching Presidential campaign. They
declare, first, for equality of citizenship
and general amnesty second, supremacy
Of the Constitution, and against the inter
ference of one branch of Government with
another third, condemns the Presidents
San Domingo proceedings as acts Of war
on neighboring Republc;" fourth,
against the kukluX measures and the sus-
pension OF the writ of hatcoS corpus ut the
discretion OF the President; 5th, against a
protective tariff, the fostering of one branch
Of industry at the expense Of others sixth,
In favor OF resumption Of specie payment,
and against making the present generation
pay the large national debt incurred by the
war, on the ground that posterity will de-
rive share Of the benefits of the war
and should pay part of its burthens {;
seventh, reform In the appointments to
Office, which should be based Oh merit, and
not Executive favoritism.
This pronunciamento has some very
sound planks in its platform, and we be-
lleVe the great body OF the people-we mean
the white people the negroes know moth
ing about the mattcr-would be willing to
stand upon the main planks of which it is
formed. But there is hardly force enough
in the "send off" Of this st. Louis pro.
nunciamento to give it much Roadway.
Besides, this is a little too soon for plat.
forms for the Presidential campaign. Time
enough yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

4 SOCIAL PERTURBATION IN WASHINGTON
Society circles are much excited in conse.
quencc OF the refusal Of the Catholic clergy
10 perform the marriage ceremony, next
week, at the wedding of Mr.. Rangabe,
Creek Charge d'Atfaires, and Miss Gerolt,
the daughter OF Baron Gerolt. The reason
OF this refusal is that the parties intend to
have the marriage also solemnized in New
York according to the rites OF the Greek
Church, the young lady being a Roman
Catholic, while Mr.. Rangabe is member
of the Greek Church. The Catholic priests
in Washington positively refuse to perform
the ceremony unless IL pledge is given that
no other ceremony will be performed. In
consequence of this course by the Catholic
clergy no ceremony will be had in Wash
ington, and the contracting parties Will
proceed to New York on Monday, and there
be married. This is a great disappointment
to the Washington friends, both Of the bride
and the groom, as they had looked forward
to the approaching nuptials with pleasura-
bic antlcipatlons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

NEW YORK PARTY PoLrTICs.-A very Gu
rious history Of legislation was made up
last week in the New York Legislature.
The Democrats had just a majority Of the
whole House Of Representatives, and Mir.
IRVING (Democrat) resigned In consequence
OF personal difficulty with Mr. WEED.
Inc State Constitution requires majority
OF the whole number of representatives
elect to pass bill. The Republicans seized
the opportunity of the resignation of In-
WING to meet in caucus and exact pledge
from each OF their party not to betray the
party, and they, furthermore, resolved that
certain.named bills were Democratic party
bills, and that it would he treachery to his
party for any Republican to vote for either
one of these bills.
So things were brought to a stand. The
Democrats could not pass their bills, and
would not give them up. "Boss TWEED"
as he is called, very shrewd and wealthy
Democratic member from New York city,
vas jsered and tainted with his helpless
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
The National Typographical Union, COM
posed of delegations from all the Unions in
the United States and Canada, assemblies in
Baltimore on the first Monday in June
The sessions will be held in Raine's Hall,
corner Baltimore street and Post-otfice ave.
nue., and are expected to last week. The
Baltimore Typographical Union is making
extensive arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the delegates, over
one hundred in number. Committees OIL
young and energetic members of the Bati.
more Union have now the matter in hand
Quarters for the delegates have been Sc.
cured ut the hotel of Messrs. Gilmour &
Sons, Monument Square, Calvert street,
formerly the Gilmour House,. A grand
banquet is in contemplation, and if time
permits, the visitors will most probably he
treated TO an excursion down the Chesa.
peake.-Baltimor Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

The Catholic Record is the title of new
monthly Catholic paper just issued in Phil
adelphia by Mcssrs. HARDY Il MAHoNY.
Mr.. MAuoNY has been a citizen of Rich
mond, and fought through the war in the
U.ey Battery, Il gallant soldier and very es-
timable gentleman. He has been long con-
nccted With the Press, and with the talents
and experience Of himself and his partner,
they will no doubt make most acceptable
paper to the Church whose interests and
principles they esrouse. The price of sub
scription is $3.50 per annum. Or. JoHN
MAHoSy. of this city, will receive SUBJ
ScribcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
rSIEne.

or pneumonia. on Sunday at II T. NJ In TINS
ctlv. after short 1llness' w hi. DANiELsNIAD'
In the alst year Of his age.
his friends and acquaintance. and the menu
hers of the X. l.. l. Blues are requested 20 htena
qd street. between Broad and Marshall, TO-DAY
at 10 O'Clock.
Yesterday evening, april lTh,l GusIAs'
Youngest son of John and Catherine Mar1hausen'
~ His lis i funeral WIN take place THIS AFTER
NOUN.