davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

Mans for identifying Depositorss
Wher new Depostor FIRST comes to the Savings Banh
precaDns are taken, and records made % that he "
Alwaye Identified, and 80 that In q book 10 lost
the over thereof cannot be defranded.
Theadness Of this Institution s connneA usivev
to thsceipts and Of Savings Deposits and Punds
deposd IN trust. No Commercial or General Bank
ing btness 10 transacted.
dein proportion Of the funds are invested by loan
uponA estate in the CITY Of Chicago In making sush
'AnsprefeIence IS always given to applications from
DepoDrs O. small mans who have accumulated In the
nstition 1fnclent funds 70 pay for lot Of ground
and dure borrow something 20 aid them In
erectr ou dings g be used A. permanent homes for
themsevesn1 families.
s9-aon remitted by DRAM to Europe or elsewhere
for Deposits.
sSThsans Of Cheap Cottages, selected bv a com
miftee Of positors In this Institution may be seen at
he Eavinf Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
The German Sayings Bank.

Workingmen, rent is your greatest enemy it
takes all and gives nothing. Do you want TO
own a homestead, commence in the savings
bank Until you do, you will never possess one.
In order to especially meet the requirements Of
our German fellow citizens, a savings bank, par
ticularly devoted to their interests, was opened
a year ago, By several of our weslthiest and
most responsible citizens. It's success is as
sured; its managers rank among our sbest f.
nsnciers, and its capital is invested in the most
valuable and safest securities which the market
affords The well known banker, Henry Greene
baum, ESQ, is its controlling spirit, and this
alone il = sufficient guarantee Of its responsible
ity. For tie convenience Of depositOrs it is
kept open Saturday evenings iii sr. n. 1t is
situated on the corner Of Lake and La Sale sts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

sfR,Cr.x. All IN. ISL.
Er John ". L.Tu.e. International PresIJelt,
Po tenn
n s,o ,eg.rd ii M. Ti,c.nn.,i -,riking
money The following j. copy OF the resolu-
700
Ae'0''1' InIt 'ul' 1-'ol P.0'eSSs aga-ns;
s,oo ,nG u Is,ye tn mater uuru tb4 nj,
session Of the Iuternati nal u.ion, and the Cor
spending secretary oe, anl 4 hereby ~
.'',e'' " ''n'"is" ''' W. 80 - r"e II"
Ionv = Vu,-, ~ S.o II, HI
,r .-.,o ,s-,
II. hFantz, Corresponding Secretary o. Lnion
Na6.
Y..- i.,,,- a.,ol w., ,..b ;..,h,a5 IA y,
MT,
'''e We authority OF setting aside the resulu-
700 offered BY Mr. fitzgcr3ld and adopted at
be special session. winch read, that the exec
i've Bosrd-afJer the proper settlement is
fought sb,n, .;,h man. VI .,,,to-i-o5 ),
.y
PrciAl assessment, for such sums as will be
'scessary TO LIQUID ate the Indebtedness of union
W 4 ana o,b.r u, t,.,.. ,I.;.,,
"A. L. II - = ans
"a''OuAl u1'o'' OF tne can maze Oy
'Aeou'lVe board IN compliance with the
IoVe resolution for twenty per cent. Of their
ursarages due unior No 4 a. ner all ~ 80
,tscn,,ro p
I,A...t
therefore decide That should union No. 8 re-
" 70 Teclnd It's action in reference to the call
made br the Road - Az ,o,,oo e.. :.
B.,5
We wen eLIofce section o. srucIe 7.
j. W. LAvI>E, Int Pres't protein.
". s 'sS3fd'nee "ith me law, | must sustain
o1 ~ ~ PRESIDENT
- DAVID SHELTER, INA vice Pres. -
iulIy concur in the decision rendered by j.
~ A'ine, Int. Pres't pro TEN.
Approved oy Tbos. J Birch. Int S,c
49, hlNGsIuN, May ls, ISL.
To certify that the following named
W, Aa'e oeeh hued the amount set
.. 'N'0i N'Ol hdNlhS udu ample
Hu nave bsen notified often enough Ii
n. ss'oh union, 10. 90, and have refused.
therefore, came to the conclusion thai fitty
I'M vas about the thing
nolsslnger, $50 %
f'r '-' PHILIPS, 5000
Ie'ss Sickles, 5000
1.a4' ,Camburgcr, 1000
I"0o eker, snoo
J'o Snlster, SC M
40 Ia gesburgh and MAJ Suon,.r M
I"eu hve dollars tor not drpo-iuny n IN
Nu'e working under our jursdictinn
"rsou Jav IIIb 1.7 lang oe'n nned hVe dol
'Hb tue np;.+ m nas seltied the sam
in sitbin IL ~ mere = no charges asains'
Uesr car5 '! udSS We snail forward Llm 8
J4nr. r.s
art M. nvt g having deposit. d bis retrin4
iron. ag,irs, Wilt, anu 4 mere i no chir-"'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

The losing club bore their defeat with manly
fortitude and will doubtless endeaver to regain
the laurels they have lost, at the molders pic
mic. Match games of this description deserve
to be encouraged as they help to bring about a
state Of good feeling betweeR members Of diff
erent trade organizations which is every way
desirable, and which should il all cases be cul-
tvated.
The different races, jumping &c, all passed
off pleasantly, and the prises we're fairly dis
tributed. No disturbance occurred on the
grounds, and when the shades Of evening began
to fall, the boat took on her heavy load again,
and toiled up the muddy river until she reached
the city, and left the immense crowd where
they started from, tired and weary, but still
delighted with the manner 10 which they had
spent the day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

Mass MEETING OF BR LAYERS Last Tues
day evening large and enthusiastic meeting
of journeymen bricklsyers was held at Iron
Moulders Hall, 1855 South Clark street, for the
purpose Of explaining to the nOn-unio1 members
of the craft the object Of the organization, and
also to agree upon . uniform rate Of wages.
Tne room was crowded to suf0cstion.
After the president had stated the facts for
which those present had been called together,
the meeting was ad dressed at length by Mr.. F.
w. Falls, Of Boston, and A. c. Cameron, Of the
ADVOCATE, who sho we'd the necessity, and ben
efcial results OF trades unions. Their remarks
was listened to With rapt attention, and were
frequently applsuded. As the result Of the
meeting nearly every bricklsyer presented bis
name for mem bership, and it Ia certain that at
the next regular meeting very large accession
will be made to its ranks the bricklayers
have one of the few live unions 10 the city. and
what is better they have the pluck and determ-
ination to keep it Alve-RED HOT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
NGGAR MAKERS, PROTECTIVE UNION

" or chicago, meets the % NHDxEsDAF
svBuHe Of Zach Month. at Lombard Block. Monroe
street, between Clark and Dearborn ats. Henry Nm.
sslhart, presidenk n. a. DIbos corresponding sec
Rotary Drawer 6088, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, JUNE 10, 1871.

IssURE in the Equitable Insurance Company
Of Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
PHILADELPHIA, Nav "A, 1871.
ToLxDo, May 80,

PnmAnFLTHIA, Nav q, IotI'
sl.mou expresses ny opinion on the
Mr. 81 THos }. BIbCH.
ToLxDo, May 80.
o,,-ss Springer, Fig. ,x.v,7,h in
pna nth the above vote stands reversed
'OFl,', - the eo,s =, ported to, can produce.
i either h.t,bey served an apprsntic ship Of
'''p, re.r., re ardess of time lost at stripping
'n''' .re entitled to membership
ST. ~ FRED BLEND,
International Pres't
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

WIN be received from any person. and Bank Book viii
De furuished Htho-t charge.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Depost money, 80 that No One
else can Ora il.
Societies.
May deposit oney from time to time and before making
the nrst DeTst, may Provide by Vote how and bT
whom It sha be drawn out and, provided a eoDv n
the Resolutio be furnished to the Savings RAM M
Money viii paid, unless lie provisions are strictly
Depositors.
beth forSners Otikens have the same rtybt. a,
be Property lc In case Of DEATH any Money % their
credit will ! paid TO their Legal REPRESENTATIVE
whether they're IN this country or elsewhere -
Printed Fnrmof Wills have been prepared oy the Coun
sci OF the S@ngs Bank, 20 that any Deposition NAV
legally desigBe some whc may take e. arre Of his
Money and Pperty, and be guardian OF bis Children
10 case Of hiseath thus much Inconvenience and e.
Iense may bAvoided. An Oflcer Of the Savings Bank
without anyharge for his servees) prepares WIN for
any Deposit applying.
Interest
1t the rstsI SIX per cent per annum 10 paid on nj
sums Of Fe Dollars more.
Working People
need Noise any time, a. the Bavings Bank 10 kept
open on
EV L N L N q 9.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

All kinds Of Pure Connections re-
tailed at our lowest wholesale
prices. The best Caramels In the
city, only As cts. per ID. Cream,
Chocolate, CoeOanut, and every
kind Of Fine Candy, formerly sold
from 60c, to 81 per h., now 45c,
per Id. All kinds of 4oc. Candy
at 25c. We are now manufac-
turing THE FINEST CoNFEC-
TI0NERY EVER OFFERED In
the West and we propose to give
the public
PURE FRENCH CONNECTIONS,
At popular prices, instead Of ex-
torting 100 per cent from them.
Our motto - The best goods and
lowest prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

Ma. SATTIN, President Of the Iron holders
International Union, has returned from bis visit
TO Chicago.
Mr.. GRIswoLD, better known as the Fat Con-
tributor, still retains his connection with the
Evening Times and Chronicle. He is the only
one Of the old employees Of the Times who has
not been discharged since the consolidation.
TRADES AssEMDLY.-No meeting of the Trades
Assembly was held on TIE evening of Monday,
Aay 29th, in conssq uence Of quorum not be
ing present. little informal talk was had on
the prOpriety Of getting rid Of some Of the del
egates who never attended the meetings, after
which the few who were present dispersed.
MR S. NJ MCoRD Of Springfield Ohio, gen.
Item an Who rendered valuable assistance to the
delegation who Went..tO Columbus to defeat the
work house bill, was in our city last week.
ONLY one stove foundry 10 running in this
city. The prospects ere bad aud moulders are
emigrating 10 every direction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

Unions having charges against August
Berndt from Cincinnati, ~ill please prefer them
v tiiD thirty days from date.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

The CooPERs-A change is about to be
made in the Coopers Union Of this city which
will doubtless serve q good purpose. The
change consists in so re-modelling their unions
as to have the English and German branches
separate Heretofore all we're together, but
they Will in future be separate German unions,
whose officers and members will all be Germans
man language. The lecture system spoken Of
in recent number Of the ADVOCATE, win not
be. abandoned in consequence of this ch ,nge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

oncaours from 10 A. VI. tosP. VI. Also from to 6
P. NJ. Saturdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE,

D4 virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias issued
Id out of the. Circuit Court for Carroll
county, at TIE suit of Joseph IL. GILES,
Assignee Of Theodore l.. Fritchey 4 Co.,
against Rein T. jenkins, &c, will sell at
Public Sale, at the Court House Door, in
Westminster, on
Monday, tie l4th day Of august, 1871,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Rein I.
jenkins, in and to the following tracts or
parts of tracts or parcels of land situate IN
Freedom District, near Winfield, Carroll
county, to wit: ALI that parcel of land
which was conveyed by Rein Shipley to
Miranda Shpley, by deed dated the 22d
day of April, 1861, and recorded among the
Land Records Of Carroll county, in Liber
g. Il. W., No. 2s, Folio PSI, &C., and
which was conveyed by the said Miranda
Shipley to the said Rein I. Jenkins, by
deed, not recorded, containing
4 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Also all that parcel of land which was
conveyed by the said Rezin +. jenkins and
wife to William w. Pickett, by deed dated
the Goth day of July, 1870, (subsequent to
the judgment in this case against the said
Rein 4. Jenkins. and recorded among tlIe
Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber
J. b. D., No. SO, Folio 439, &c, containing
10 ACRES, 2 R00DS AND SPERCHES
OF LAND, more or less.
Terms ofsale, cash.
JOHN TRACEY.
july cots Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

A New SOUTHERN RAILROAD Con.
NEcrIoN.-The new piece Of railroad
connecting the Delaware river with New
York city, by way of the great fruit re-
Glon OF Viueland, was completed last
week, and the road will ., open to travel
and traffic next week.
The New York Post of Friday SAYS a
company has formed which will put a
llne OF ferry boats on the Delaware river,
TO connect the southern terminus of the
new line with the Delaware Railroad
system. At the same, time short rail
road line to connect this ferry with the
Delaware Railroad at Smyrna has been
let out on contract to an energetic cou.
tractor, who means to have it completed
in time, we hear, for the Delaware peach
season. If this is done as promised, we
shall get our peaches from Delaware, as
well as our grapes from the Vineland
region, much cheaper aud more quick ly
this year than ever before; and the new
line will besides make an opening for
New York merchants to trade directly
with the peninsula of which Delaware
is part. 1t Is Intended, We hear, to
make new Southern trunk line of thi,
combination Of railroads by means OF u
ferry to run from the eastern shore o
Virginia 10 connection with severa
Southern railroads terminating at Nor
folk and Richmond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20
Sensible Advice.

II is not often that we have been able
TO commend anything which has cmana
ted from the columns OF the Nec Fork,
World. 1t has been so erratic and uu
reliable in its political course, that we
have been compelled to censure where
We would have preferred to praise We
find, however, in the columns Of that
journal, of recent date, the wholesome
counsel, that the Democratic party should
not 60 out Of its own ranks for Presi-
dental candidate. This is the more
notable, since the World was but lately
an advocate of Mr. Chase. 1t also ad-
vises against the selection Of military
candidate, 10 opposition to Gen. Grant,
saying-"Nobody could have done SO
much as he to bring military qualifica-
tons and military prestige Into disrepute.
A Democratic candidate Of eminent civil
capacity would be such a refreshing
contrast to this imbecile, stolid military
President, that the country would be
eager to give the tools to a man that
could handle them; whereas to offset his
military qualifications by the military
qualifications of another. general would
be kind Of rivalship that has no pro
per relevancy to the duties Of the high
est civil Office"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20
The New York Riot,

The 18th Of July is the anniversary of
the battle of Boyue Water, fought in
1890. The event is Usually celebrated
by the Protestant Irishmen, known rs
0rangemcn, aud strenaously opposed
by The Irish Catholics, or Ribbonmen
The 0rangemen determined to celebrate
the day, this year, by grand process
sion. Mayor Hall, experimenting trou.
BILE, issued an order forbidding the
parade, bu, Gov. Hoffman revoked the
orler aud guaranteed protection to the
oraugemeu. Archbishop McCloskey,
through the Catholic clergy, advised
the adheronts of that faith to abstain from
any interference with the 0rangemen.
The 0r9ngemen, determined to vindi-
cate their right to parade, turned out
about two hundred only, where they
expected to have had at least Ave thou.
sand. The procession was guarded by
Eve regiments of militia, and also by
the city police, 1900 strong. The pro-
cession, nevertheless, was attacked on
Eighth avenue with bricks aud stones,
and finally, Dear the corner Of Twenty
sixth street, pistol shots were fred and
two of the military were killed. The
soldiers then fred several volleys into
the crowd of rioters who broke and fed
10 every direction. The result was 81
killed and 1906 wounded, among the
killed a woman aud child. Several OIL
the wounded have sirce died, aud pro.
badly more will die. This melancholy
affair has created intense excitement
not in New York alone, bat throughout
the country. Orausemen aud Ribbon.
men are alike calculated to cndangel
the public peace, and both ought to be
suppressed. Foreigners, when they
become citizens of this country, ought
to leave their ancient feuds behinC
them, aud merge all other feelings anC
nationalities into pure Amerieanism
Not less reprehensible than the mol
itself is the attempt to make politica
capital out oft. The old serpent Know
Nothingism, with its Shiny folds, is
again in motion, and the demon of i'm,
placable scctarianism is again Invoked
to embitter and complieate our politica
contests.
The Offices of the New York Herald
and the Hdper's, had to be guarded on
the night Of the 18th, to secure then
from mob violence.
Later account say 40 civilians we're Kill
led, and eighty sevea wounded; while
among the militia ouly two deaths arc
reported, and eighteen wounded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

LAND.CoNDEMNATIoN. On Tuesday
and Wednesday this week, jury Of
iuquisition was held on certain lands
needed for the construction Of the EN-.
mittsburg Branch Railroad from Rocky
Ridge, belonging to Henry Heiner,
George Appold, E. Eckenrode, George
+. Ovelman, Sarah Rooms and Felix b.
fancy. Mr.. Ileiner was awarded s406-
%; George Appold $500; Mr.. Ecken-
rode 1881 40; Mr.. 0vclman $500 /;
Mr.. Rooms $500, and Mr.. fancy $3.50.
The jurors were all fair.minded and
impartial men, aud their award appears
to be satisfactory Catoctin Clarion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

REJoIsDEE.-Iu noticing the case of
DR.. Bean, We undertook to do no more
than repcl the ungenerous fling st the
Democratic party so unnecessarily made
10 the columns Of the Sentinel. 1t was
not our purpose either to approve OF
condemn the action Of the Jury or the
Justice, and nothing contained 10 the
article warranted the Sentinel in pro
pounding to us the question which il
did, in its last issue, and which we here
subjoin:
"Does the Adoocate approve the verdict
ofthejury and the action Of Justice Burch?'i
To this we have only to reply, that if
the ,Scatiael would have respectful an
swers to its queries, they must not be
wanting in that quality, nor be irrele-
vaut in their character. Fair aud legi-
innate discussion is always proper, but
the Juggling IN Of irrelevant issues, and
tortuous windings and turnings, to cover
defeat, are not legitimate, and will not
be SO treated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20
REPUBLICAN.
IA States lIG

The whole number of electoral votes is
3l7; necessary to choice, lj9. Taking the
results of the latest elections as ggide, we
would alter the Posts figures materially.
Connecticut, Maine and Nebraska, claimed
for the Radicals, certainly belong in the
doubtful column-Ncbraska especially so
since the disgrace Of the Radical Governor
Butler. Pennsylvania, because the fortu.
nate nomination of General McCandless has
secured it for the Democrats in October
next, ought to be transferred to the Demo
cratic column. Louisiana went largely for
the Radicals last year. and should be put
among the Radical States. Among the
other States rated by the Post as doubtful
Arkansas, California, Indiana, Nevada,
New Hampshire and West Virginia went
Democratic at the last elections, and will
surely remain so. New Jersey was made
temporarily Radical by a small majority, in
consequence Of local quarrels in Hudson
county. We have no doubt Of the reclama.
ton Of the State in November 1t is quite
absurd to CLAIM Missouri as doubtful after
the Radidol defeat Of last Fall and the sub
sequent election of Frank Blair as Senator.
With this proper revision of the Post Slist,
we beg leave to present the following as the
only correct and sensible statement of the
position Of the several States on the Presi.
dental question:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

Pop Oxcudiue, one Of the colored
outlaws of Robson county, N. c., has
been captured and is lodged in Jail at
Wilmington.
George Kirk, recently banisheI from
Virginia City, Nevada, by the "vigi
lapts," was hanged by them on Thurs.
day night.
The Lake Hotel, large warehouse
and twenty other buildings were burned
at Fon du Lac, Wis, Saturday. Loss
$4,000.
The total cost of the Black -McKaig
trial to Allegheny county, was 81 GA,
ii.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been
nominated for Governor of Massach
sets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

PIscAToRY.-A party Of gentlemen
from Delaware City, who went to Cape
May on the 4th, to witness the regatta,
concluded, after the race, to try their
luck at fishing, and going up the Jer.
sey coast short distance, caught with
hook aud line, 100 trout in an hour.
That was rare sport, but gentleman of
Delaware City did better, one day last
week, taking with hook aud liue, IS
dozen of beautiful white perch. Della
ware City is the place for the disciples
of Isaak Walton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

Mr.. John @. Adams appears to be
afflicted with the cacoettes, ioquendi
as we'll as scri5endi, and again figures in
the papers, which publish the substance
of an interview with reporter Of the
Boston Post. 1t is another lame at
tempt to reconcile Democrats with the
anew departure which Mr.. Adams
declares to DO an 'oldp one with him.
If the gentleman has any political aspi-
ralions, and it is presumed he has, from
his frequent appearance 10 print, he had
better cease tho use Of both tongue and
pen, o. public account, for he makes
but sorry use of them, in that service,
aud is getting further and further from
the goal Of his ambition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20

THE SHOOTING OF PRocToR .-The
case of DR.. Bean, for the shooting of
the colored man, Thomas Proctor, in
Charles county, has turned out just as
VIC expected it would. After his i'm.
proper admission to bail, by Justice
Bureh, he was rearrested, aud brought,
on haJeds corpus, before Judge Brent,
when the testimony of three witnesses
IA white man aud boy and colorcd
woman-conclusiyely proved that Bean
was laboring under an attack of mania
a potu at the time of shooting Proctor.
After full hearing of the case Judge
Breut fixed the bail at $4,000. We
thought, at the time, that the most
likely solution of Beans conduct would
be found in strong drink; aud that the
affair had no political significance whit
ever, as ungeuerously ascribed to it in
TIE Sentinel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-07-20
Distressing Accident.

Two children boy and girl-were
drowned at Graniieville, a manufactu
ring village in South Carolina, a short
distance from Augusta, recently, under
the following circumstances
1t seems that little girl named
Emma Atkinson, resident Of the vii.
lagc, was on the bridge over the canal
yesterday morning, when 10 some uucx
planned manner she lost her balance aud
fell from the bridge into the water
below.
Allttle boy, named Dempsey Cline was
standing by and saw the accident, and
being good swimmer, jumped, without
hesitation, into the water, for the pur.
pose OF saving the girl, who could moi
swim and who was rapidly drowning
A few strokes brought him to her side
and supporting her with one arm, he
began to swim towards the shore
Without much difficulty lie swan tc
within few feet of the bank, and in a
lew short seconds all the danger would
have been over, when unfortunately
the frightened girl, who had been cling
ing to him with tenacity known only
to the drowning, managed to grasp hin
in such manner that he became entirely
powerless. After few seconds strug
Cling the little girl and the heroic DO,
who gave his life to aid another
went down un1ar tho ,y.,ar ,o,,o,bn,