davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25
Der Us a n b +.
Das rife Djgsltin.

Wiafomme. aus ben 6bbeu,
limb iss' bid auf ben &h
llnb laB bid redt belfbers,
Du lanssriebnter Sat!
Wer CAB Dir bas @sFebsr,
Den Slug 70 punbr,f&neQF
@er lebrte bip bic Qisber
@s ponnislt& ane beQf
Ger sob bic l9Snfen Ertebs,
Dir 1elber unbewubt
Der treul1en Mutterliete
Sn beine tleine 8ruf2
@er lebrte bid int @trau@e.
3u @6ub Dot Sturmsssrau'n,
Ma@ G&tem Ranalerbrau&s
Dein 3dus&en aufubau'us
Du iprt&f nit teuem S@ale:
Der 9elfer in ber Notb,
81 lebrt unb na5rt nns NQe,
Deiu @tSpfsr, 9err unb @ott
Ct @anbte mid gu fager,
Mas jepes Der3 erfreut
Der Winter let erl&lage'1
Yer 6rubliug. ftt erneat;
,,@eardu4 unb 8dunte perben
Bcfleibet fu~nfelneu.
DAT iberaq auf Gtbea
Gin redter 9immel let.
Subsb nun Rsis' Id mieber
Gmpor gum Sunnenli@t.
SsBt gilt Is frobe eisser,
unb frSbli9ss @eei9t"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
hallway speed

Fifty and sixty miles an hour for rail.
way travel is oftener talked about than
realized. A speed of sixty miles an
hour for a regular passenger train has
never been attempted, except in one in
stance, and that on wide seven foot
gauge in England. This rapid speed
pleased travellers very much, and many
willingly paid the large extra charge for
being shot along over the ground at the
rate so great as to render the way sta
tiOns Of the accommodation trains al
most invisible. But the railway COM
pany soon found they had passed the
practicable limit of the endurance of
wood and iron. They found that the
wear and tear induced upon both road
and rolling stock of such excessive speed
was beyond the endurance Of finance,
and that high rate Of speed was conse-
quently abandoned. There are but few
trains now running on the best vide
gauge, straight roads in England, which
average speed of fifty miles an hour.
The express traffic is usually done at the
rate OF thirty-fye TO forty miles, while
the ordinary travel is about twenty-five.
Railroad travel in this country is much
slower, and necessarily so in consequence
of the lack Of solidity in our roads and
rolling stock. Our " lightning trains y
scarcely reach, and very seldom exceed,
thiry,hye miles an hour-in fact, our
fast trains do not average over thirty
miles, while our general passenger traffic
does pot exceed an average Of twenty.
Freight trains usually run about sixteen
TO eighteen miles an hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

In the following grim. grand way does
Thomas Carlisle take off his hat TO the
ran that plows, that hoes, and reaps
and mows, and threshes wheat for bread
The toil-worn craftsman that with
earth-made instrument laboriously con
quers the earth and makes her man s.
Venerable to me is the hard hand
crooked, coarse, notwithstanding wherein
lies cunning virtue indefoasably royal
as the sceptre of this planet. Venera
Bile, too, is the rugged face, all weather
tanned, besoiled, with its rude intelli.
gence, for it is the face of a man living
man-hke--the more venerable for the
rudeness, even because we must pity
as we love thee, hardly entreated
brother. For us thy back was bent,
for US thy straight limbs and fingers
we're SO deformed. Thou vert the con-
script on whom the lot fell, and fighting
our battles were so marred. For in
thee, too, lay a God form, but it
was not to be unfolded; incrusted must
it stand with the thick adhesions and
defacements of labor, and thy body, like
thy soul, was not to know freedom.
Yet, toll on, toll on, man, in thy duty,
be out of it who may; thoH toilest for
the altogether indispensable, for daily
bread" M ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

The Paris correspondent Of the Man
chester Guardian is responsible for the
following; The celebrated pianist, Leo
pold de Meyer, gives his experience at
the Turkish Court in letter which is
going the rounds of the papers. 1t
was, he says "no easy matter to play
music in the seraglio. You are sent for
at eight in the morning, and ordered to
play at three in the afternoon; you must
be in full uniform; you wait seven hours
in a very fine gallery, where it is forbid
den to SIT. From time to time you are
informed of what His Highness is doing,
His Highness has just got up-you must
PROSTATE yourself. A little later you
are told His Highness is taking his bath
you PROSTATE yourself again. His
Highness is taking his coffee, and you
PROSTATE yourself at each of these par
ueu lars more profoundly than before.
At length your piano is brought in. The
legs have been taken off so as not to in
jure the floor, a precious mosaic of rare
woods. The immense grand piano is
placed on five Turks The wretched
men support the crushing mass on their
knees. Why, you say. i can't play a
fve-Turk piano. Itis thought that you
hesitate because the instrument is not
horizontal A cushion Is, therefore,
placed under the knees Of the smallest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1872

Turk. No one supPoses that a senti-
ment of humanity makes you hesitate.
After a long explanation of this refine
ment ofciyilization. the piano is placed
on its own legs again. The Sultan ap-
pears. Afterlall sorts of salaams you
are told to play. You ask for chair;
there is no chair. No one ever sits in
presence of His Highness. M. De Meyer
suppresses one detail which, however, is
current here as authentic. He played a
long fantasia on his knees, and when, at
the end, the Sultan said he must be. very
tired, M. De Meyer convinced His High
ness Of the contrary by moving round
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
DIRECTORY
ac DIRECTORY.
BOYLE 4 CHAPMAN'S
Memphis City Directory.

N Office. = BEING ABOUT TO CLOSE
the canvass for names for our City Directory,
preparatory to going to Press. we earnestly re-
guest all parties who have made a change Of
business or place Of residence since their
names were taken. or contemplate doing 50
within the next thirty days, to notify US at
our Store, 27s5E Main street.
5s-25l BOYLE 4 CHAPMAN, Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
MEETING.
Life Association Of America,
ST. Louis.


AT A MEETING OF THE POLICY
"A holders of the Life Association Of
America. held at the eompany's rooms on
the 18th August, for the purpose Of consider
ing certain proposed amendments to the char
ter of the Association. il was the sense of
the meeting that other amendments be added
10 those proposed, and the whole be again sub
mitted 10 the members Of the company al a
meeting which it was recommended should be
held as soon as practicable. Now, therefore,
this Is 70 give notice that a meeting Of the
policy -helders OF the Life Association will be
held at the principal Ofice Of the company, in
the city Of ST. Louis. on
Wednesday. the25th day Ofseptem.
Der, inst,
at 70 O'Clock am, for the purpose Of voting
Ter or against the proposed amendments 10 the
charter Of the Association, IN accordance with
the provisions Of section IS Of an act Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Missouri.
approved March 10. 1853, entitled Al Act
TOR the incorporation and regulation Of Life
Assurance companies. I
~ JAMES II. RRTTT0N. President.
SO WM. HANLkY. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
Splendid Premiums for Paintings
By native artists and amateurs.
Five Attractive Flowing Matches
Six Trottin& Premiums,
ati ONE FOR EACH DAY. r
Stock Premlums-alsO, for Poultry.
Very complete and liberal.

The Directors cordially invite superior dis
play of Agricultural Implements, Household
Fabrics, and ornamental Workmanship under
their liberal offer Of premiums.
Premium Lists may be obtained by applica-
ton TO the Secretary, at the Chamber Of Gem
merce. iA .t-aa
+ Half-fare rates will be charged by the rail
roads, but the person purchasing tickets for
the Fair must be certain TO call for such kets
at his place of starting, and have them
stamped by the Secretary on the Fair Grounds,
otherwise he will be charged full rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

Resolved by the General Council of the city
4. of Memphis, That. in orderfto encourage the
prompt payment of city taxes for the current
year the City Tax Collector be and Is hereby
authorized and instructed to allow to each and
y. every Taxpayer who shall, previous to the LIST
him or her to the city Of Memphis for the
forty fifth corporate year QS72), discount at
the rate of one per eentum per. month on the
amount of such taxes he or she shall SO pay
for the period Of time that it shall be SO paid
previous to the LIST day Of January, 1873, and
the amount so paid shall be taken and ac-
tax due BY such person. The privilege hereby
offered shall not be extended beyond the LIST
day of December, 1872. After that date the
Tax Collector is hereby instructed 10 collect
ing unpaid.
Adopted by Board of Aldermen September
4, 1872.
Adopted by Council September 4, 1872. 8-25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
FER Representatives.

JOHN 0YERT0H.. JR.s Is 1ai candidate to
represent Shelby county IN the Lower House
primary meetings of July goth. ll5 te
JAMES NJ. HARRIS is q candidate to rep
resent Shelby county In the Lower House Of the
4 Legislature. subject to the action Of the pri
mary meetings Of July 2Oth. a..
JOSEPH BARBIERE is q candidate foi
Representative in the Legislature. subject tt
the decision Of the votersat the eprimary elec.
tions, July 10th. .. - 80, a .rrpssr
SIR. CANNON Is a cand idate to represent
Shelby county In the Lower House Of the Leg
islature, subject 10 the result Of the primary
elections to be held the 10Th OF July instant.
109-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

How did people get in the habit Of
shaking hands2 The answer is not far
to seek. In early and barbarous times,
when every savage and semi-savage was
his own law-giver, judge, soldier and po-
liceman, and had to watch over his own
safety, in default of all other protection,
two friends and ac4uaintanees, or two
strangers desiring to be friends or ae-
qnaintanees, when they CHANGED to meet,
offered each other the right hand-the
hand alike of offense and defense, the
hand that wields the sword, the dagger,
the club, the fomahswk, or other weapon
Of war. Each did this TO show that the
hand was empty, and neither war nor
treaehery was intended. A man cannot
well stab another when he is in the act
OF shaking hands with him, unless he be
a double-dyed traitor and villain, aud
strives 70 aim a cowardly blow with the
left while giving the right, and pretend
ing TO be on good terms with his victim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

sEfN eHfN fhf1at = WA ~ AthWs
.vra. sgssg l'sah .g-T--TGU as
OFFICE OF CRY TAX COLLECTOR,
MEMPHIs. Tenn. Sept. 4, lS72.J
'"O.1HE CITY TAX BOOKS FOR 1872 ARE
in my possession and am now ready to make
COLLECTIONS, allowing
o One per cent. per Month Discount
for prompt payment Of Taxes for the forty
fifth corporate year.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON, =
1.- Hs b.d.q lIsliid & City Tax oollsctor. I,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

In addition TO the Premiums contained in
the Premium List, the Directors call attention
to the following additional Special Premiums.
which they have concluded to offer, viz:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
No. 884 Front Street,
To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.

Magnolia Block, cor. Union street, up stair
eIO CONSTITUTES YOU 4 MEMBER
OH $40 for policy. 81 examining Zee. and 81
annually. No other expense exceptin case Of
the death Of . member, ien you will 30 as
sessed 81. l1-liO-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

sw The Society will have General Agent,
who will take special care and give particular
attention 70 all Stock and articles on exhibi-
tion at the Fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For state senntor.

To tho People Of Shelby. Eayette aud Upton;
Convention Of Tiptoif county. and the request
Of my friends In Shelby and Fayette,. / an
nounee myself candidate for Senator for this
district ~ the next General Assembly, subject
este PEYT0N ]. SMITH.
l hereby announce myself candidate to
represent Shelby county In the Senate of the
next Legislature, subject to the nominating
election Saturday. July 20. 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

The Board of Directors, in asking the support
of the public for this Fourth Distribution of
the Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, feel a just pride in referring to their
former Distributions as having been character
lied by fairness, punctuality and fidelity to
every engagement. The high character Of the
Managers forbids the idea that any but the ut
most good faith will continue to be observed.
thus affording the highest guaranty that JUS
tice and impartiality will ever control them in
dischargng their responsible duties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

Z The fdlowing notice is posted con-
spieuously IN a newspaper Office out
West: Shut the door; aud as soon as
you have done talking business, serve
your mouth in the same way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
A Magniacent Double-
A Magnificent Double BarreIed
BREEcH-LOADING SHOTGUN! !!
Worth s15O) is offered fer the
B s L Pigeon 5hoo ting.

- - . y - - - - - - - - - = - -
Match on FRIDAY. Entrance fee. IS.
Best general display Of Flowers. Plants
and Shrubs, from the greenhouse and
Flowers, Bouquets and Eversreens.,,'.s5O 90
Best general display Of Canned Fruits,
etc., made in Southern states...'.....,,:.. so 90
Best Suit Of Gentleman's Clothing, made
Vest Test......................,...............2 25 90
Best display of Quilts and Comforts
and wool.,.... 80. ...... .v'.g 25 90
Best display of Embroidery by South
ern Lady, 10 include specimens Of silk,
wool and cotton. 90
Best and most tasty calico Dress, made
by Southern Lady.~!....................... 25 90
Best display Of Crochet work ............. 3 90
Best general display of Artificial Flowers 25 90
Best display of Hair WOrk.................. g 10
Best Southern made Bonnet. t................ so 90
Best Pictorial WOrsted Tapestry. 25 90
Best Historical Painting, in oil, by a
SOutherner (Original designl. .............. so 90
Best Landscape Painting, in oil, lOriginal
design = W
Best Animal Painting, in oil, Original
designl. ......... .,........ .......... 25 90
Best Painting in water eolOrs (Original
design y W
J. G. BALLENTINE, President.
LEON TROUSDALB, Secretary.
l3-dkwtd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
NOTICE.
PRIvILEcEs.N


OEALED BIDS FOR THE BAR PRIVI-
~ Iege for white persons, at the Fair of the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical sSoci-
ETY., will be received at the Office Of the Secre-
@ This privilege includes wines, liquors. ale,
beer. cigars and tobacco, and the use of the
aprincipal saloon or bar-room. Also sealed
bids for the same privilege for colored per-
sons will be received as above, including the
use of stall for bar-roOm.
Each of these privileges is exclusive except
as TO cigars and tobacco. All persons who de-
sire to secure any other privileges, such as for
selling Fruit, Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco,
lee Cream, Soda Water, etc. also, Restaurant
privileges, are requested to make personal ap-
pl'cation to the Committee. through the Secre-
tarv, ut the Chamber of Commeece.
JAS. II. EDM0NDS0N,
s. B. ROBBINS,
1873 u ~ Oommittee:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

,Bt1 NAM GpHYBE.
,sQUTa, II Fr LUCY T1rcos.
'T-ssr sg ,Yjg3 ~ .---1
Phebe, idle phebe,
On the ekloorstep In the sun,
Drops the ripe-red currants
IA ThrOukh her fingers, one by one,
l1a~ Needless Of her pleasant work,
N Rebel murmurs rise and lurk
in the dimples Of her mouth.
4 Winds come perfumed from the south
IA Musical with swarrns of bees
Are the oyerhanging trees:
Phebe does not care
If the world is fair.
q sr1re,.' Phebel Phebe Y
- 1t was sbutawandering bird
,tarF That pronounced the word.
Phebe. listless Phebe,
Leaves the currents on the stem, .. r. 2. T
81 Saying, Since he comes not.f I II
| Lab0F's lost In picking them; -~
Ioiters down the alleys green
Crowds Of blushing pinks between
Followed by breeze that goes
Whispering secrets of the rose.
Does that saucy birds keen eye
Read her art. as she fits by?
~ Z Syllables that mock,
A@ Haunt the earden-walk:
t-qf.y.a :. Phebel Phebel" - ~ 4
ta Lilac -thickets hid among, -
Ills refrain is sung.
Phebe, wistful Phebe, a- 4
Leans upon the mOssy wall,
~ Nothing stirs the stiffness
Save trickling brooklet's fall. ID E.lg .
Phebe's eyes against her will,
Seek the village on the hill.
% :. If he knew he had the power, ErtF7
iD' SO TO chill and change the hour
Knew the pair. TO me it is ,.i....s.ss
his approaching steps to miss
w Knew the blank, the ache, r-,, -
His neglect can make ~
b aA 'sPhebel Phebeip y ~ ~
From a neighboring forest-roof
Echoed the reproof.
Phebe, troubled Phebe,
With the brook still murmurs on:
If he knew how sunshine
Pales and tliins, when he is gone
Knew that i, who seem so cold.
Lock up tenderness untold
As the full midsummer glow
Hides its live roots under snow
In my hearts warm silence, deep
And for him that hoard must keep y
Till be brings the key. ei
~ Would be scott at me?p
Hsf Phebe Phebel"t ~ ~ I
The receding singers throat
Shaped warning note.
"Phebe. darling Phebel'
Like startled fawn she turns,
Over cheek and forehead
Swift the rising rose-fush burns.
Sweetheart, if you only knew
That my life's one dream is-you
Hence, eayesdropper r. though she erie
Gentle eyes her lips belied. 1N
Lost in foolish lover-chat,
Picking currants they two sat, w
Till woodland bird
Sent his good night word,
"Phebe Phebe
In faint mockery, as he fed
Through the evening red.
Atlantic for October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
TAXES.
NOTICE.

sa4q e9iV .a8GAWN1 n AH0L
"a. exssR tfeah .g-T-TG - a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
A HUNGRY BURGLAR.

lie Breaks Into a Seminary, Helps Him
self to supper, and Ransacks the
House.
At an early hour yesterday morning William Shan
non. q red-headed, disspated-looking individual
forced open the basement window Of the Theologi-
cal Seminary In West Twentieth street. and, finding
his way to the dining room, struck light. Hunting
around the place he found plenty Of provisions, and
placing them on the table sat down and enjoyed
the first square meal" he had devoured in many
a day. After filing himself to his hearts and
stomachs content he took the cloth from the table
and filing 1t with silver forks, spoons, clothing, &C.,
packed 1t up ready for removal.
Not content with the plumber he had secured he
assembled In his stocking feet to the room OF the
Rev. Dr. Seabury, one OF the professors In the col
legc on an upper moor, and commenced cleaning"
that out. While he was thus busy engaged Mrs.
Seabury awoke, and, behoding strange man
standing In her room, gave scream, which so
frightened the midnight intruder that he took to
his heels and made rapid strides for the front door,
followed by Mrs. Seabury, shouting "Watch Stop
theft" The young man, however, succeeded in
making his way to the street; but the shouting Of
Mrs. Seabury attracting the attention Of Officer
Killer, OF the sixteenth precinct the latter began
search for the burglar and suCceededin nnding him
crouched down In one Of the small windows along
side OF the seminary he having In his possession q
few articles OF clothing, which recognized by
Mrs. Seabury as her property. The prisoner was
arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market,
yesterday morning, and denied the charge, but ives
FULLY committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
AN ACTOR CHARGED WITH LARCENY,

Charles Manly, an actor, playing at the Bo.ery
Theatre, was arrested by Oficer Mccormack ysster-
day morning, and arraigned before Justice Cox, at
JEFFERSON Market, upon complaint OF Michael
shannahan, OF SOL Greenwich street, who
charges that on the eth OF January last he
stole n boat from him. valued at 800. The com
plainant testified to finding the property IN the
possession OF the prisoner, who relused 70 deliver
rowing one Sunday afternoon In January last, with
q party OF friends, and found the b"at floating in
vartised IL in the daily papers for geveral days. and
no Claimant appearing for 1t fe painted and re.
paired It, the expense OF which ~as $50. He stated
had nded on II no would return It, Mr.. William
n Freliah proprietor of the theatre gave bonds In
the sum OF $500 for Aanlya appearance tomorrow
for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
COURT CALENDARS-THlS DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-IN ADMIRALTY
surREsn COURT 6 ri Held by Judge
Van Brunt-COurt opens at halfpast ten o'clock
Nos. 22ss s427 $685. 2lO3 1862 274s 2s4s 1921 2sO1
1851, 1921, so4s. Part 2-Held by Judge Barrett
Court opens at halfpast ten A. NJ. Short causes
S ssse 2' sa sa ss aa ,ess ' is a
2s5s, 2s74, 2sse, so42 3o44 3Oe2, 1904, so6e.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Hed by Judge
grady-Court opens at eleven a: M:-Demurrer-
No. is. Law and fact-NOs. 25 49, 81 80, 81, 81, 49,
"a, s5, SO, ST. 3s, 80, 40. Al, AZ 43, a, 4s, 40.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge In
graham.-C0urt opens at ten A. M.-Calendar
called at twelve M-Nos 49, go, IS, II, IS, 70, lOi
1o4, 100, 1913. Call begins at ten minutes to two.
Judge sedSwckNCourt opens a at eleven A MmNos
1887 1857, 1887, 1866. Part 2--Held by Judge
Freedman-Court opens at II A. M-Nos. 7e2, 1896
47sh, Ilss, 72s, 1882, 1856, $685. 1884, 1922 1924
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held
by Judges O. p DAILY, Robinson and Larremore.-
Nos &c. A. Sc sci 82n, 49, S2 sob, 25c, 25g, sea- a.
81, SO, 81 Part Held by Judge Loew-Court
opens at eleven A. Mos LOIS, 1904, 500, 1857
MARINE CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge SheaNos. $685. 1892, s743, 1875, ss4l, 1898,
S7o6 sS45 se4s 1885, $780, 9Oss sO9l sO95 $685. 9557
1885, $685. 90lO $780, si47 sra sS7s $780, $780, $685.
5000, oiO7, 91Os, 9lOo, OIL Part 3-Held by Judge
s1a1 as,a ss ss9 ss $685. '
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hed by John X.
Hackett, Recorder-The People vs.. Minnie DeFor-
pny robbery Same e VS. Peter conway Robbery
Same vs. Thomas Christie, burglary; Same vs..
James Watson, forgery Same vs.. Frederick Sned
ECKER, forgery; Same VS.. Roxanna Dase, felonious
assault and battery; Same VS.. Joseph NJ. Dixon
perjury; Same VS.. Henry Price, grand larceny;
Same VS.. Thomas Stack, grand larceny; Same vs.
Emma Schulz, grand larceny; Same vs. James Fin
nigan, grand larceny; Same vs.. Frank I. Schryver,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Krestien Christensen,
Hsay cny om tS
person; Same vs. John Boyle, concealed weapons.