davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

scene2 Respectfully. x.
TURN THE GUNS AGAINST THE COMMON
ENEMY. The Tiphon Record, Georgia
journal, thus properly raises its voice in
behalf of Democratic unity, and against
the suicidal policy of house divided
against itself. That paper says:
"a THING TO BE STOPPED. Perhaps
the greatest grievance which now nfi1icts
this country, in view of the next Presi-
Dental election, is The wild wrangling
and execrable bitterness which charac-
terizes the editorial columns of some of
our leading Democratic Journals. The
New Departure men ou one hand, aud
the 'Bourbons ON the other, have
turned their editorial batteries upon
each other, and every voley they ire
tends to spread confusion in the ranks
of the Democracy. These editorial
|digladiations may be matters of deep
interest to the editors themselves, but
they are meters of deep disgust to their
readers. More than ordinary political
prescience may be requisite to peer
through the cloud OF corruption which
now envelopes the Government, nnd
discover beyond the way Of wisdom that
will lead us again into the paths of po-
litical purity, but it only requires the
eye of common sense to see that tho
seeds which this untilnely discussion is
sowing broadcast over the land can only
ripen into fruitful harvest of confu-
sion, discortl and disintegration, when
all should be order, harmony aud unity
in tho Democratic party.
IF the samo powor Of learning aud
labor, tact aud talent, employed to gain
the mastery of each other in disputu-
ton, by journals engaged in this discus
sion, were turned against the Rndical
robbers Of the nation, the patriotic heart
Of tue country would beat responsive to
their efforts. This is no time for strife
between the friends of freedom. It is
no time for nntiny on board the ship OF
State when a plundering. piraticnl crew
have rushed-upon her decks, robbed her
OF her richest treasures, seized the helm,
and are steering her toward tho vortex
OF political m,clstrom. The spirit of
cordial hato which seems to mutually in
spire the hearts of the 'New Departure
and the Bourbon editors, meets with
no Kindred sentiment nmong the masses
Of the people. These editors may wnge
their warfare until the fountains of bit
tcrness nre drained dry, aud the vocubn-
"'NJ "a 't5hto CAuhuStcQ, UuG IuC
masses Of the people will not endorse
their wrangling. Tie Southern people
will be united, and will act in harmony,
and will march in solid lhalanx against
tho enemies of liberty, If these editors
iail in their evil efforts to array them in
hostility against each other.
''The whole purpose of both partos
to this nonsensical controversy is pro-
fesscdly to arrange platform of princi-
pies for tho Democracy in 1872. Now,
tue longer the controversy continues the
moro malignant it will grow, and the
less likelihood there will be of any agree.
ment. It has been thought that it was
the province OF editors laboring in
common cause to unite the people, but
ut this particular jnncture. Democratic
editors nre divided among themselves,
an thero is no strife among the people,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

Mrs, Joseph Davis. of Bullock Coun-
sy, Ga; had her throat cut. by an un-
known person. on the night of tho 9th.
The weapon used was pocket knife.
The murderer is unknown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

The following is description in the
JOihszeitung of the effect of the late wnr
on German industry: ''The war has not
only interrupted work, bnt has destroyed
thousands of places of work. The
1, 600, 900 thalers which arc to be spent
for the assistance of those who have suf.
fered loss are rs drop on hot store,
which, Kissing, drops on to it and in an
Instant disappears in smoke Thousands
Of men Of the landwehr and reserve re-
turn to their homes crowned with vic
tory and covered with wrenths, but they
find their dwellings destitute. their
wives in want, their children neglected,
their workshops destroyed, their Gus.
toners dispersed, their credit shaken,
and the want Of their manufacture les.
scned. Their rent is still due. which
has accumulated for year. New tools
have to bo bought, which their wives,
in times Of distress. have either pawned
or sold. Materials have to be laid in
stock to enable them, in cnse of m or.
der being given, to begin work. Repairs
nnd clothes arc necessary. The bukers
butchers and retailers have got to bt
paid. If work is not begun at once, the
cry of distress will soon be MS distinctly
heard as the echo of rejoicing"
Tie following INCIDENT of the West
field disaster is given hy the New York
San, aud should serve rs n caution to ali
thonghtless people:
Yesterday afternoon, some friends OF
Mrs. Eliza Kerschncr, of Jersey CITY,
one of tue worst sufferers, persisted in
being almittel to see her. Mrs. Kerscl,.
ner was bndly scalded, especially on thl
upper part Of her person aud her face,
which was horribly blackened and Who'll.
y unrecognizable. Still she was doing
we'll. and her nurses entertained strong
hopes of her recovery. But her un.
thinking friends, on ginning admission
to her bedside, began talking to her in
German, which tho nurse could not un-
derstand, and therefore did not check
them. But it seems they told her of the
death Of her husband, which had hith-
erto for prudential reasons been kept
from her. On hearing this startling
news, she gave piercing scream, raised
herself in her bed. threw her arms up
frantically. and fell back a corpse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

There can no longer be doubt re-
naming as to the successful candidats
for tile Presidency in 1872 Mrs. Vic
toria Woodruff is ''the woman who
dares." and who has established the Vic
toria Lesgue. From one Of her circu-
lars. now lying before US, we learn Tint
the association is now organized, equip
ped and in working order, with its agen-
cies in New York, Boston. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and San
Francisco. It's mission is to create the
"Equal Rights Party" which is to forco
from Congress q ''declaratory act,
something like Tittlebat Titmouso's fu-
nous bill to give everybody everything
and herself the Presidency. Now is the
time for strong.minded matrons to pile
in. When the women are in arms they
are invariably irresistible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

List OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
simeon Loriok-Mule Taken Up.
z. W. Seibels & Co. For Salo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

Mr.. 'Distaeli had : furious fling at his
rival Ia powanin the Hodae of Commons
recently: He. charged MI. Gladstone
with bad leadership, with rreeckless waste
Of time. and useless Invocation Of the
royel prerogative in the abolition Of the
purchaAe system 10 the army, The irate
premierwas stnng TO one OF those rage.
ulAallies whioh Mr. Disraeli once aptly
called mis- ';p;igrimages Of passion. He
said that "Mr.:D Disraeli's ;so.called facts
are simply the, offspring 81 his imagina-
ton" which Vas giving. in, q round
about way the lie direct to the leader OF
ii6I Majesty,d opposition.,. He hurled
sback: the charge Of having wasted the
time Of the House, attribnting the un-
necessary delay to the resistance of the
tories to, electoral REFORM ( After q GROSS.
fire Of: personal attacks among the lesser
lights Of the House, tho ballot bill was
doaased in accordance with Mr.. Glad
'stone's earnest solicitation. .g flY, D (, .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

TIE NEXT STATE FAIR.--Keep it be-
fore the people. A liberal and attractive
premium list is before the public. Let
our people move out upon this line.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

CHonERA.- alarm is beginning
TO be felt in Western Europe and the
seaports of the United States at the
threatened approach of the cholera. It
has been prevailing for some time in
Central Russia, and has, we are inform
ed. carried off nearly half the popula.
ton Of come villages. More recently it
has spread over Liethuania, and thence
extended its ravages through other pro
vinces of Russian Poland. and has
broken out in Posen aud East Prussia.
It has been prevailing, also, in the Da-
nubian Prinoipalities, in Transylvania
and Galicia, and some cases have beon
reported at Marseilles. The New York
papers are taking the alarm, and. apro-
pos of the subject. we find paragraph
in the Sun, stating that the ''pestilonce
fly" has made its appearance in that city.
II is described as so little longer than
the common house fly. with very trans
parent wings of o slightly purple hue.
The head is perfectly round, of dark
brown color, with white mark on the
face. The body is divided like the
wasp's;. The round portion next the
head to which the wings arc attached, is
Of an invisible green. The remainder
of the body from the waist to the tail
presents alternate rings of Jet black and
a pale yellow. 1t has six legs. which are
longer than the common fy's." The in
sect is said to be precursor OF cholera
"or other dire pestilence."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern.
mail opens at 500 p. n; closes .l5
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400.
P. NJ; closes GOO A. N. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. NJ. dreenville mail opens Gas p.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 8. 90 A. NJ; closes l. 80 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to P. nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

RE11o1oUs SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Churoh-Rev. p. j. Shand, D. D. !,
Rector, 10ia A. NJ. and P. M.
St.-Peter's Church-Rev. Francis Ja-
quemet, 1st Mass. A. NJ; I'd Mass,
101a. Afternoon Service P. NJ.
pLutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude,
101a A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church Rev. J. r.
Wilson. 10M A. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. David
Derrick, 10ia A. NJ.
Washington Street Church-Rev. N.
Talley, 10Ia A. M.
Baptist Church j. L, Reynolds,
10ia A. NJ. ..
SUPREME Counr DECISION. AUGUST IL.
Jonas Byrd e, at. Us. Thomas r. Small.
Motion dismissed. Opinion by Wright,
a. j. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-28

READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF Us!
From spectator City we extract ss fol-
lows : The New England Mutual forth fitting
type OF what company should be regard
business Seeking rather reputation stability
and soundness than novel and promising
tried and unapproved features In underwriting conducting
the conpanys affairs with the strctest
only those proved by experience be the west
the directors of the company have succeeded In establishing
for reputation for reliability second other similar
ganzation in the country. Yet the degree Of
manifested In adoption Of every measure
company is conducted in fully in unison with
progressive spirit of the As regards dealings
policy holders companies liberal and hoDes
Tbe Of the New England Mutual is conducted In
the economical and able liberal
just its has uniform and extended
perfect reliability and safety the natural
upon OF such which should
great desidatum with company
instance eEceHed." 4N
For further particulars please call upon
CASTLE e COOKE,
do 3m Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-28
THE PACIFIC

AZ Advertisers residing Eastern Tinted states
nav for their enclosing Greenbdeks or United
States Postage for such they wish TO
be inserted pei above table i,r the time
paid for.
n business Cards when prepaid for gear, allowed
discount which Tor transient advertise
meats wher Paid or charged quarterly. .h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-28
TIE PACIFIC
[nertiaI Ab6ertiser:
New England
BY DAyY.

By DAN1-
Z, ysvS EnEland They demand'
a =, f,r Frssdom's chOssn lAna.
4 ,.bsre H.I.-fie pine groves KEEP
4. v;-i.. or-r SIaia-'s rivers deep'
M, VT far ulgre grani must be
d :. Ep.land, cradle Of the free. .l-
S. -, Nv EnzinI. where bright Tills -
Il. 6,rn NeS Esmp-iire's granite hills.
"A and ErIcoaIe a. they hoE,
&, ,,BaBt's Green XIountain streams below
i rssher, the Pilgrim Fathers land
4 ,.sr greater BE- ami far more grand tFI
Il tell rs. Is il not the strand,
! ere rude Atlantic rolls his sand
/, n. F,,u,ouriI rock 10 where his wave E-t
4 I'D her Eiresi shore % lave,
i. at f,und it nowl Not yet demand
zSsAsre, Ne.T England, Freedoms land.
err therelore les New Englandl Nane
IA q { Iald Of noble fame.
k,re'=r i found the Pilgrims blood
y Pilgrim spirit brave and good,
&f.sit shall De, there IL shall be,
~ stranger, 'tis the land for thee.
Liza shall Be that land, 80
,,es Der il Heaven with saving hand,
Il ever grant her children souls
shousr whilst existence rolls,
\ 1pa love with heart and aid with hand,
own beloved native land.
Portland TrGEscript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-28
Grand Opportunity i'm PenmanshiP
AND THE
Theory of General Principles in Navigation
ILLUSTRATIONS ON THE
Revelations OF Different Planets, and the
Portuguese k Spanish Languages.

DROF. J. G. WOOD HAS REMOVED HIS
IL SCHOOL 20 Corner of Alakea and Hotel ets. Mrs.
Davis and 10 ready offer his services teacher
those who wish TO acquire knowledge Of tho enonsd
sciences
scbooi viii be 10 session jan "a 1877
and will be held Every Evening" Saturdays excepted)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-28
Offices to Let.

-s T EO VERY COOL md PkEASANI
- Ofsces over PosOfee. taken fOF year.
.s:42s via let At a very moderate rent Apply to
ia7 3m Fl. II. WHITNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE CRISIS In UTAH.
BRIGHAM TOO ILL TO APPEAR IN CoURT-HIS AR
RAIGNMENT POSTPONED.

BRIGHAM TOO I'LL TO APPEAh IN COURl-hlo An
RAIGNMENT POSTPONED.
SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. SIN Court, this
morning. the counsel for Brigham Young, having stated
that Young was sick and unable TO appear moved that
he be admitted to BAIL Judge Mexican said II the
prsoner was sick, he might remain in his house un-
guarded for the present but that the motion to admit to
hail could not be entertained until the prisoner appear
at the bar Of the Court.
In the Hawkins case, motion made to quash the
Indictment overrued but time was granted to file
plea of abatement. ALI quiet There is no indication
Of trouble.
Daniel H. Wells Mayor Of Salt Lake City, and Third
President Of the Mormon Church. arrested this even
ing by United States Marshal Patrick upon an indtct-
ment Of the Grand Jury, charging him, under the Utah
statutes with lewdly and lasciviousy cohabitng with
one Louisa Free whom Wells claims as one OF his w1Ves
Accused was taken before Judge Mexican and held 70
bail in answer at the present term OF the court
In this case as in that Of Brigham Young, upon similar
charge Major Charles II. Hampstead and the Hon. L.
Fitch are counsel for the defense
The Supreme Court has unanimously affirmed the de-
csion Of the District Jury and Court In the case OF Enge
brecht ag letter Clinton Alderman OF the CITY, ana
tho police. In the Alderman's order, Englebrechts
stock liquors. valued at about 10000 was sezed con-
and destroyed The jury before which the case
WAS tried gave damages in the nature OF punishment TOT
nearly 10000 Judge Hawlcy rendered long DECISION
holding that Alderman could not exercise
of Justice of the Peace that the city ordinance wnlcn
permitted the destruction Of property without trial was
null and void that owners license dues could not Do
collected and finally, that the verdict OF the jury and
the decision Of the District Court must Dc amrmed'
notice Of appeal to the United States supreme WI"
made and the case may be carried up.
Gen. Henry A. Morrow, formerly IN command mere,
arrived last night and was enthusiastically received
He ia under orders to report at Camp Douglass COM
pany Of cavalry from Fort Steele and fun battery from
Fort Haeck are expected here tomorrow. Ihere are
now about 500 troops In camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE rue-BoAT AFFRAY-FLANLEY's STATEMENT

THE TUG-BOAT AFFRAY-FLANLEY's STATEMENT.
The ante-mOrtem statement of John Flanley,
one of shot, Monday night. The ting boat
Jacob Neahe, lying az Pier No. 49, f. r., by William
Purdy, the engineer was taken yesterday. The follow.
ing is his statement:
"Kelly and were going board the tug, TO fire M,
about 10 p. We passed through the engine room,
where Purdy was. and alluded to controversy which
we had with him sometime ago, with reference to cut
ting down Kelly's wages when he was working under
Purdy as fireman Kelly attempted 70 strike him, buo
finally said that he would not do it. then said that
would fight him, although was smaller man. We
changed blows striking hrst Some attempted to
interfere, but said Leave him alone TO mo- Purdy
retreated short distance, and drawing a pistol fred
one shot at me- Kelly went forward to help me- and
Purdy red him. Ihsve further recollection Of tho
ARRAY"
and he was committed to the Tombs to await the
result Of the wounded mems injuries. F!snley ia
considered in Q dangerous condition, the ball hav-
Ing entered his left lung: Charles kelly who was
shot tho neck IL also In critical condition Capt
Hazard Of the tow.boat says that hs beard ths
lowed by two pistoshots Purdy bears BIS face and
body marks Of the beating which he received.
Later in the day VIM. MeNulty and Matthew McCsaley
were committed to the House Of Detention as wtnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
MUNICIPAL SERVANTS UNPAID.

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS DECLINE OFFERS OF
ASSISTANCE FROM BANKS AND CITIZENS
SALARIES STILL IN ARREARS IN THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
The salaries of the police and firemen have
not been paid, although President Smith and Commits
soner Ma nierre claim that the matter will be adjusted
on Thursday by the Deputy Controller. The New-YorR
Stock Exchange Board voted yesterday to advance
81 900 to pay the police force Of the First Precinct Capt
Uhman giving his check security The loan vas the
subject Of much comment in Walls during the arter
noon many bankers expressing themselves as decded
opposed principle to the action OF the Board Iney
reasoned that the police force Of the city not likely
to suffer by one months delay In getting their money any
more than other employees of the City Government, and
that all these loans by private and public corporations
only tended to prolong the against Tammany and to
preyent all meu thus benefited from feeling keenly the
wrongs Of corrupt city officials
Ex-sherif James O'Bren advanced to Capt Mount the
sum required the Seventeenth Precinct police james
Fisk IT, informed Capt. Kilea that he would advance
on PaY Rank s Agreed 10 honor the checks Of the captains
Of tho Twenty third, Twenty fifth and Thiryhrst Pre-
Capt speght of the Third Precinct that the bank would
advance the salaries OF the men under his o9pmand
several banks and individuals declined for ne1phcable
to accept additional eers OF s 1rHn Rant
and James Fisk G that the greater part Of the force
still remains unpaid 1t Is alleged that this action on the
tain politicians endeavoring to make capital Dy al
yancing the amounts required by certain precincts IL
was also said that the Commissioners wished to prevent
Confusion as the entire amount would be forthcoming In
day or two. al, ~
MI Hsnnessey, Treasurer Of the Board Of Fire Com
missioners stated Yesterday to reporter OF The IR
USE that had called Deputy Controller Green ana
urged the Importance Of providing for the payment OF
salaries in the Fire Department and had failed to obtain
the that the money wouq DC a
company had offered to advance the amount required
Tor the Aremen was incorrect Mr. Norwood the Presi
dent has said that the Company would be responsible
had addressed note TO the Board s Of I'm,
the necessary sum- and expected definite answer to-
day Several corporations had offered to advance the
sum on his individual responsibility but he had declined
81 these ts%s In 6sd many ayyraa 20
vance TIE pay Of individual companies but he had re-
fused to allow this. because 1t would be an injustice he
thought 10 those who less fortunate Very many
of the remen suffering In OF the dead
look and he trusted that the matter would be speedily
adjusted, ,,,-
About 100 of the aborers the Croton Water Works
called yesterday the Controllers office and demanded
the wages due them. Deputy Controller Green TOLD
them that he making arrangements 70 pay them as
fast he could They appeared TO be sasned Win tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
INDIA.
TuE ASSASSINATION OF fHE ACTING CHIEF


Mr.. Justice Norman, Acting Chief-Justice OF
the High Of Judcaure at Calcutta, who dled Oh
the 2lst u wounds received the previous day az
the hands of assassin was the son OF
banker and was called to the Bar In 1882 In 1856 he
became authorized reporter for the Court OF the ED
cheauer, and in 1861 given the iudgeship OF the
Supreme Court Calcutta He enjoyed the reputation
of profound jurist, aud peculiarly GENTLE Kind ana
courteous though never hinching from his own opinion
few months ago he was appointed 20 act as Chiel-
Justice during the absence OF slr RSnaro CouSn - ~.
wahabee conspiracy aseertained at what time the Court
opened and waited On the steps until the arrival OF MI
Justice Norman whom he sSnck with t yn9, h,g
recovered himself and ran, then stopped and flung
brick at the murderer, who was promptly captured MP
Justice Norman received one wound In tho abdomen
and another the left shoulder between the spine and
blade bone The murderer made no defense In reply
to a question, he said that earth Is sunk below the
water aud the have gone to the sky the dog 10
eating the wall" He La believed to be feigning mad
ness He is a wild, ignorant man, and evidently an
adept at murder 1t believed that the crime had some
CONNECTION with the final trial Of Ameer Khan lead
ing Wahabee. which was to take place In abort time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
The smallpox is raging in Walla Walla,


The smallpox is raging in Walla WallA
Oregon.
"A diver named yaillancourt waA drowned yes
t.rds, In ,be st. Lawrence River, near Montreal
The N. Y. State bridge 80 rods long, over the
uh,.i River between WATERFORD and Cehoes wa burned yesterday
Loss, cocoa
Jobam InQlebretseh has been sentenced to be
] IL Toas on The l7b Of November for the murder Of kn
Foster in Nay last =,
-. Charles H. Loyett Of Lowell. Mass, age a.
,oh III th., az sToo on Mon! and parchased revolver and
set,t a, ssx.Yort bot Arrested st the depot
Jobn A. Simpson an esteemed citizen of Atkins
T.n, william murdered by Ssm Patn and
he S Kn,. IL, SATURDAY The murderer fed tic The nosnn
Jerrv Dxey colored man who has been in
% IN phil..phs dsrng period q for Murder committed
ics5 AID nson He has been Al hs tune ufds
,spes of SesS With Is. v,rsat for bis execution unsigned
n Rernhein, alias Archie Watson. was ar
- ehsrred with rsing letter credit
800 !, Rov Broth. Of Para Which hsd already
sa.,. n, hsH In custody for the Phiadelphs suthess
Morton and Block escaped Nevada State
@ ~. 49,. a. ,bs posy express hgrlov asd hcCue
o AZ s sse,S.d eosyie eaptarsd Paesrv C
Sunday =, =,
c. = in.. Ia nssd The deesa Jsdss BseA u de Crca,
Sr 49, ije2 5ers Wonahb Hose sshent wis lctery
80 sss.t M arrested ss hn< dhce and eped
Sioc ne ess vas carried he supFess Coa Win sbs rsh
aatsd sAsvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TWEED
G. co.

The motion to punish Tweed for contempt
of court in the alleged violation Of the Foley injunction
did not come yesterday in the Supreme Court Cham
bers anticipated, the necessary afhdavits not
having been prepared in time The motion win probably
be made to-day ExJudge Barrett states that the pro-
ceserver who has held the for the arrest Of
Garvey Keyser Miller Bollar and Smith, in his hands
since Thursday last has unable to ind these men,
although he repued to be old and capable hunter
after that class Of game Thus far Ingerso is the only
man who has been found. There is no doubt that Gar
yey has absconded.