davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
n. 'EH;t .
Dissatisfied and Returning.

The Danes who reocutly i'm migrated
into Ne&berry county we're passing
through the city yesterday, en- route
TOR CR'cago: When the party landed
IN New York it divided, a portion of
them going West, and the mniaaindcr
coming South, fox tho purpose of car
rying: on the dairy business, that be-.
ing the occupations with which the7
were most familiar. The number who
located in Neyber!ry county found the
eoplnttry not auited to their tastes OF
occupation, it boing impossible to
raise clover there. Hence, they have
started for the section west Of Chi.
cago:--Eve,iinq Herahl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Is JacR 4 Jersey Dian.

A story is in circulation in Newark,
New jersey, TO tie effect that a few
years sincc thoro dwslt iq the Thir.
teenth ward number of Indian half.
breeds, who gained living by we'll
digging. One of these had son,
named Jack, who was noted as o
ruffian and desperate of tho worst
typo. After five years service in the
United States army, this Jack re-
turned to Newark, and opened low
grocery, but SO great nuisance did
it become that the. authorities CLOSED
it. FINAL "Jack' went west, and il
is asserted BY those who knew him in
Newark that his personal tallics ia
every particular with the description
Of this MlSdRo chief. It is also plausi;;
hly set forth that "Jack" is likely
Jack, from the fact that his fellow
tiends incarnatc, "Stcamboat Charley5
and .Boston Charley" once dwolt in
tho East.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
The Cchlederalee iIome;:

The me9bers of the State Agricrl-
spouse to. an invitation FROM tho OK.
eopYtiyp o1!mmittee, viaited the Con.
fedsrate Home last evening, md were
agreeably ENTERTAINED by the youth
fnal inmates Of the Institution. A
num,Her Of prominent citizens Of
tharls5ton were present, and the occa-
SIGN was enlivened by music furnished
by the young ladies of the Home
School. The members of the society
expressed themselves highly pleased
with tho visit, and speak 10 allowing
terms of tho institution -Chayleston
Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
The Homestead Law.

In another column will bo found
the decision of tho u. S. SUPREME
Court upon tho hom ostead law. It is
quite long, but as it involves a ques-
tion Of great Importance, to evory one,
it will repay aoaroful pcrusal. The
point in question, stripped of legal
tochnioalities is .this Does tho
homestead law protect a man from
debts incurred before tho passage Of
the act, or does it merely apply to
debts contracted since it's passage ?
The constitution Of tho United State.
expressly declares that no State Gan
pass h Inv fmpairing tho validity Of
contracts; anil the Supreme Court in
this opinion has decided that tie
Homestead law as affecting old debts
is clearly unconstitutional and thore-
fore void. The reasoning is plain. A
person borrows Honey Oh tho faith
OF certain property belonging to him
which is security for payment: The
State has no right; uftet this d6bt is
contracted, to absolve tho debtor
from satisfying 1t. This is what the
legislature endoavorod to do and
what some of our Circuit judges and
tho Supreme Court O tho State decided
could DO done. Strange to say, tho
Supreme Courts Of all tho Southern
States in which the point was brought
up, agreed with our Courts. These
decisions have all been reversed by
tho Supreme Court of tho United
States.
MIR. Justice Swuyne, in delivering
this opinion, gave a severe but dssorv.
Cd rebuke to tho State Judiciary. The
question had beon fully settled In the
minds of all leadin, Jurists, long bo.
fore Justice Swayno delivered his opin.
ion, and tho Judges in deciding as they
did, exhibited either an ignorance,
or contempt, of law sufficient to prove
them unfit for the high position they
OCCUPY. AS it now stands, the law is
this t: that debts contracted since tho
passage Of the act, and sll future
deb.s5 arc subject to tho homestead ::
While prior incumbrancos arc good to
tho last dollar, except tho few OK
empt'ons always allowed in tho State.
Not only this, but Lom estsads already
laid of will, under this decision, be
taken to satisfy old outstanding
claims. This appears hard on tho
debtor, but the other decision was
hard on the creditor, and if anv one
suffers it must bo tho borrower, who
has had the use Of tho money lent.
Tho Legislature, at its last session.
also amended tho homestead law in
aome RESPECTS. When tho dwelling
house is worth moro than a thousand
dollars, tho OWNER must pay over the
excess to the creditord, or else the
house must be sold, and of tho pro.
oeeds, thousand dollars must be
paid to the Clcrk Of tho Court for the
purchase of such house as the debt.
or shall designate.
Another provision is that no waiy.
or OF tho HON mestoad, however solemn.
is binding against the head of tic fam
~, or in case Of his death, against
his heirs. In all GASES, whore the
homestead is allowed, the Sheriff
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
WlNnsBoRo, April Goth, 1872.

eAr. Editor;
ALLOW mo to correSt d slight mis
tako in regard to the Ku Kiux tax. |
have never received orders regarding
this tax, nor any instructions, save
The passage of m act or juint resolli-
tion relieving Fairfield of the tax
The said act or 3,int resolution was
not passed until after the greatet part
Of the tax lad been collected. t
suppose that it Will require an, aot of
the Legislature before it o.n be re
funded. But I heartily agreo with
you that tho bsst p5o it can he put to,
is to apply it to school purposes; and
| hope TINT the School Com mission c;i
may succeed in having it so applied.
Very respectfully.
Fl. A. SSt1TII,
County Treas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
McMasteii'' & Brices.
Dril 10
ESTABLISHED 1859.
m H W. coon s
april 10

{sm Just received ., ruye ssaa.s
tS.1s Silver Watches, all @-S S@ssS
les, Clocks, all qualiees, Plain Jewe]rv
Pins and Buttons. IA karats fine: Plain onSdi
Fancy Gold Rings, 18 karats f.ne. md
Spectaclcs, fno assortment
Al go9dss warranted as represented.
Anwork done in workmanliks nan.
ner, and warranted. '"""'
No charge for locking. Como and see
me. will t"ke pleasure in showing my
Thankful for past fsvorss, respectfully ;s
solicit continuance Of the same.
CHARLES MULLER.
-. Opposite BGoot & Go.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

.rnuotlay il of, uuder heavy penalty
for tbe,hrtt offence, and removal'from
Office TOR the second. f%
Every, pdfSon, not tho hoad of a
family, is entitled to ono third of tho
annual proceeds arising from his la,
Dor, 30, free from liabilities.
Such is the present status Of lie
homestead law, a law, just and hu.
mans as it,:now stands, but monstrous
as it. p sisted before tho recent deois,
ion of the United Statos Supfeht
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Col, Alex. Mcclure.

we insert in another column a
spceoh delivered in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, by Col. Alex. Mcclure
'of Philadelphia. Our readers will
remember that Col. Mcclure was one
of the leaders in tho Greeley reform
movement. lie was elected to the
State Senate by liberal Republicans
'nud Democrats, Several months bSo'f6re
the Cincinnati Convention was held.
dis address speaks for itself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

his foot prints upon the leaves Of tie
undergrowthof lie forest. In some
localit,cs the leaXes, of Tho persim.
mon, white oak and hickory are ul
black and crisp, and iu othors, not far
distant from those thus affected, he
loft no visible 'sfg,is of his presence.
Fruit is not, generally, seriously in-
jured. Cotton that was ZIP is nov
dYwn--but thanks to certain causes
tue damage to this crop is not gene.
rql, aS that class of persohs ,yolepSd
farnlers--a, GLASS who never permis
themselves to be annoyed at anything,
DOR ever 'grdRBle at too much rain Or
too much droug ght-are backward this
year with their cotton crops. In the
itret p!a ACE, they could not get their
fertilizers 70 ,p'dpa,e their Finds e l.,
!, and thea when they planted, the
.daV w.htP Per preeeuted the cotton
from coming up. So what we're con
sIdered draw backs sometime previous
to the 26ih inst., prove to hayo been
an advan,aec. .
We will venture to suggest that.
another cold snap may ba looked for
between the 24.h and 2Sth Of Nav.
We have had years in the last three
quarters of century, in which there
vas frost in every month except the
month"; Of June, July and August. l
have not tho data b. me to give what
years 'hey were, but it was certainly
so.
The meteorological phenomena ia of
the past eighteen months .hnyo been
tma,ry and great. Aud We have bad
frequent and seri"us plIyoioal disturs
bances in that time. ... =.
Wo ,are all glad that you ore giving
the public fr,e schools your alton.
tlon: We are all, both white and
black, Interested in this matter. We
also thank YOU for stirring Up tho
,ma,ter Of the Ku Klux fund collected
IN this County. We hare hud no ar.
rests, no trials, no convictions in Fair.
held; and where are the widows and
orphans who are to receive the mon
oy in this Coupty2 Echo answers
whore. /. of II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
coMMUNIcATED.
Lower SEcTfoN OF THE CouNrY,
:. April 28th, 1873.


:. April 28th, 1873.
Mr. Etliior::
AS | havo o few leisure momo onts,
will devote tbom to tho columns Of
the NEWS, and With calamo cuyyenis
dot down q few notes that may prove
OF interest to the many foad6rs OF
your papor:
The cold snap of tho 25'tb and 2eth
inst, played wild hafoo with many Of
the gardens in this section Of the
County. Okra, beans, squash, GU.
cumbers and irish potatoes we're more
or less injured. Here let me note
some of the oaprioious pranks of this
unwelcohe visitor. Gardens in this
section were variously affccted-in
some, oil Of the above named vege.
tables were killed, while in Others,
not more than sov6nty-6vo or a hun:
dred ya1de distant, only few were
injured and still in others, all tho
plants remain fresh and intact
captain Jaok---I do not mean the
Capt. Jack Of lava bed notoriety,
who, With only seventy warriors, is
battling all the great military skill of
the great militsr y talentof the present
ftrategioal administration at Wash :
lngton--but I moan the hoary headed
Capt Jack Frost, who hado his pres.
once felt in this County last week..
was also very whimsical in impressine
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
harket Reports.

New YohN, May g. Cotton OPEN
!od aud closed dull-uplands 1913 Or
leans l9S sales $50 bales. Gold
lG8.
CmAnLEsros, May 3.-Cotton dull
E:-1mif'liHg l.. lS4 /; toeoipte 532 bale. !;
,ales 100 .balos
LIvERrooL. May 3. - E> cning-
Cotton, opened quiet and hoavy aid
closed deolining-uplanus 8; OlcArs
8 sales lO,UUO. bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Mr.. E,H;tor..

Mr. Editvr:
We are truly sorry to learn that
many of tho members OF tho CitizenS
Band are very much dissatisfied at
boing debafsed the pleasure Of the
first dance on Friday night at the
Firemon's Ball, by the manage order
ing tho dancing to begin before tho
members of tho band had time To
enter the hall, after playing for the
firemen to march into tie hull. Wo
think they should have Been allowed
time to join in tho dance, after being
asked to play for ;hc procession to the
hall--courtcsy dehauaed that, if moth.
ing eloe. "FIKEMAN."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
"A Rar0 Bargain.

A N. elegant one. horse Carriage, with
-: InrR oxcrr. sent. cnpa' IL Of, l,pldiIf,
ionr PERSONS o"Yrcnisntly, .lght brit strong
is offered for sale. IT ,isralmost as good
rs new, and can he bought for less thaii ha il
Whnt 1t cost. Apply to the suhscrihqr at
the New. .Jcwe!ry Store below Lad.Fe6i;ld
ing. j. =. CO&N0R
may 6-f1wxlm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Tennessee News.

Wheat along the line of tho raif.
road, betweon tynohburg and Knox.
vile, looks promising, and if nothing
prevents will afford an unusually
large yield.
This ia the dryest spring so far tn at
has been experienced in West Ten.
nessee for many years:
The iron is laid and the oars, arc
running seven miles north of j ack.
son, on the Mississippi Central Rail.
road.
The wasen Car Company have
commenced their building in Ch'at.
tanooga, and ex pect to be manufac.
turing oars in twenty days. t -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

went down thir.y:'f,ot bank oau,e,
spre.d rails. Thirty Two Of tho in.
jured were brought here and others
left at Hyscinthc; some are fright
fully huT. Il. Tho most Of tho passen.
gers are American,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.

.ss%- Correspondence solicited from every
s:ciion Of tho country.
Our columns are open 10 all FOR free
tliscussi on Of any 'principle, theory or idcs,
bat we ave 10 no way responsible for tho view 8
cropiuiSns OF correspondents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

We have seen many advertisements
warning, tresspassers Of the danger of
vexing human nature, but the, follow.
ing exoels all precedent: ga vory
wealthy farmer Of Ohio county, Ey.,
has this 'notis' posted up in his field :
IF any mans or woman's COWS or
oxehs gifts in these here oats, his or
her tail will be cut off as the case may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

The next stated meeting Of the
At South Carolina Presbytery will be
Nazareth Church in spartanburg
County. rsassr -. :" b
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Winnsboro Lodge, N3. ii, A. NJ.

~, = 1.6.STy1. " ny 7h'
~ ,iop Or Ais I.pdyS win b. held in
wv MssiniS Hall, on Thursday evening
next, 9Th instank at 8 O'clock. 4
The T.. a. Degree will be@ conferred
BY order Of the W. Nj.
m..s .s4,. JOHN G. SQUIER,
mhy 6"xlfl Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

II is stated in New York that TWEEN. .
ty'one thousand three hundred per.
sons are entered on the books of stea m :,
ships for visit to Europe this sum:
mssr. At q low estimate each wifi
take ono thousand dollars IN gold for
expenses, making the aggregate i
f'a9ot5ion over twenty one and half
million dollars. This, with our i'm;
portations Of silks, satins and finerv,
heavier than ever before, will account
in some Measure for tie Soarcitv ~
money. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

W..
" l. arc now roce;v "g and opo ming one
of tho largest and most attractive stocks Of
Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Gopts
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Silks, Fur,
Straw and Wool Hats, donts, rddiss; and i
Misses Shoes, Hardware, Drugs, Medioiiiiess
Paints, Oils 3d., we have ever offered in
this mafke: md al prices dis low as can be
found elsowhere.,..,
Our Stock in overy department is full
and complete, and tn public arc rospeet.
fully invited to On inspection of our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Our goods
will be shown with pleasure. g.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Spain.

SPAN.
Affairs in Spain are rapidly ap.
preaching crisis. Not many oven.
inga since, a mob collected in Madrid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
How Much q FIy EatSs

j.. A curious calculation has been
Pade by ap eccentric individual, we'll
known in Paris for bis peculiar anti.
ppathy to the fly. lie collected 5000
flies in room measuring seventy GU
bic feet. On tho floor he spread o.
pound loaf ofsugar. At the.ond of four
dsyas he went to investigate the result
OF his experiment. There remained
out spoonful Of sugar. This stats:
ticlan thereupon calculates that, gu;
gar being at the ratio of ten cent, a
pound. fly costs tho county twonty
cents from its birth to it's de miso
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
AN ID

HOW to Make the Farm Pay. A. prac.
tie"l work on AarienltYre in, all It's de.
Pnrmehts. applicable all BGctions of th.oG
99ien.2 h.2 Is, -,
Th'se Works are sold only by ngcnts
apply to the agent for Fairfield nt tho New
SewelrN Stpre. below I.add's huillng.
may 81 lwxlm J. 8. CONNOR. .'
Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Two Valuable Books.

SC1ENCE and the Bible, or the Wonder
~ ful Works of Creation, in which Soieno,
and' the word Of God walk together through
all the Realms Of Nature,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
Wheeler & Wilson
SE WtNG WA CH1NEs/
THE BEST TSTHE CHE A Yrs,m .

A N agent for this we'll known Macbine 10
now, m now located at Winnsboro. Orders
promptly filled Fsll I'll Instructions str M given.
Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

=. A cannon tlsat was fred at the'
celebration Of the completion of tho
Air 4ine Railroad to Greenvi'le, in.
that town, on Monday night, burst.
and como pieces crashed through housed
dropped in yards, and created gener.
alsfright, though no damage was done.
to any person. There wero seyerar
narrow escapes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

Ono of the boys at Camp Noble,
Indiana, was lately put on guard, and
fepofted to his captain in The mor
ing that he was abused by ! Is fellow
because he would not s,Mow him to
pass. "Wsll," said + the captain,
"wbat did you. do " "Do7 WIN,
l demonstrated WIN him." "And to
what effect a. ifssNell, don't know
to what effeot, bft the barrel Of NV
gun is bentP'l J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30
NEWS BY MAIL.

Hiram Pow ers, the great American sculp-
tor, whose death at Florence Friday was an
nounced by cable, was born in Woodstock,
VT, July 20, 1905. He passed his youth on
his fathers farm and obtained the rudiments
of common school education. He after
wards went to Ohio, and upon the death of his
father established himself in Cincinnati, be.
ing employed successfully in reading room.
hotel, produce store and with clockmaker.
At this time he became acquainted with q
German. who learned the art of moulding in
plaster, and was soon able to produce plaster
busts of considerable merit. Aspiring to q
higher walk in his profession, in 1885 he
went to Washington and engaged in modelling
busts of distinguished men. In 1887 he went
to Florence, where he established himself and
where he has since dwelt. In 1883 he pro-
duced an ideal statue, Eve, which made him
famous. A year later he finished his model
of his "Greek Slave" his most widely
known and popular work. Later he pro
duced many other popular works. Mr.. Pow
ers has been suffering for a long time with
consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30
EWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE-
Daily Eennebee auurnal.
, WAGNER ARRESTED.

Portland, Me-, 20. Louis II. F. Wagner
was arrested by farmer in Pennington Me-,
about thirty miles from Alfred, between four
and five o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
called at the house of Mr. W. H. Tanner and
asked for something to eat saying he had eat
en- nothing for several days but few plums
and berries which he found in the woods. He
was foot-sore and weary. While he was eat
ing his supper, Tanner suspected his identity
and went out and called some neighbors to as
sist in capturing him. When he returned
Wagner had finished eating had started of
into the woods again but was pursued and
captured. He made but slight resistance and
said he had been tempted two or three times
to return to Alfred Jail. He was Immediately
taken to Pennington and delivered into the
custody of the Sheriff ofStrafford county who
put him in irons and he will be taken to AL
fred Monday morning. Wagner states that
Mccarthy and Harrington who escaped with
him had separated from him but short time
before.
Portland, Me-, %. A boat was stolen from
Wells Beach, IA miles from Alfred, the
morning following Wagners escape, and it is
supposed he and his companions went to sea
in it.
Dover, N. H., 90. The Isles of Shoals
murderer Wagner, was arrested by Deputy
Scranton at Pennington in the house of Will
liam Pitt Tanner at 6 o'clock last night. He
will be brought to Dover Jail. He was identi-
fed by his photograph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, June 81


At this season of the year commission house,
look for period of inactivity, and no one is dsap
pointed If the transactions In cotton goods art
light and the demand from jobbers limited to pres
ent wants. There is fair trade with jobbers, and
some of them are Offering brown AMI bleached cot
tons tride below the current q Citations OF agents
the sa les from first hands are small. Prices are
nOminaliy unchanged, but the transactions have
been too small to furnish reliable quotations..
The sales of Bleached Cottons have been restrict
ed to small lots I'LL country orders or to make up
assortments of the city trade.
| Prls are inactive and the stock IN agen.s hahus
accommodating, although there Is no disposition man
| ifested to force sales. ,,, . D.,
| kiack and assorted colOrs of Cambrics are tar
| en- as wanted at the recent reduction OF &c per
yard .,,.,u,, ,,t ,,s old stv,es ara
not wanted and are drll at quotations.
| Ticks are quiet, but unchanged in price.
DENNIS are dull, aud there Ia very little doing IN
The chief business in Prints has been the closing
out of the light styles, which has been done at some
reduction.
market rules quiet.
The warm weather has stimulated to moderate
extent the sales Of Printed Lawns and Percaes,
and the best designs have sold quite readily.
There has hardly been so much dong in Fancy
Cassmeres, and trade for the week has been Ian.
guild.
Satinets have been little more active but gen
orally the market has been qniet one.
There has been some inquiry for Flannes and
Blankets but the sales have been small and thu
fall season has hardly opened.
Carpets have been steady, hut the demand is no
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30
Boydoin College Cadets.

BsUNswIcK, Me-, Jmne q, 1878.
For the past month Company of about 40
students have been daily drilling to compete
for the flag held by the Portland Cadets as
the best drilled company in the State. A
challenge was sent in but the Portland Cadets
did not return an acceptance within the pre-
scribed 10 days, and consequently the general
impression is that they have forfeited the flag
to the Bowdoins.
The Editor of the Brunswick Telegraph
takes so much interest as spectator of the
drill that he draws the unwarrantable con.
with favorable eyes by the students, but the
contrary nevertheless is the fact. 1t is COM
monty considered as nuisance. The uni.
form prescribed is placed at so high a figure
that half of the students feel that they cannot
afford them.
The officers of the companies are appointed
from the Senior class, and good deal of
jealousy and illfeeling is awakened by the ap-
pointments.
Another evil is the jmpossibility Of getting
excused on really good grounds without a
physicians prescription, SO on days when it is
really hazardous to the health the students
are compelled, through fear of suspension, to
turn out.
On the other hand, it is asserted that the
exercise is beneficial and of course this is
true, yet there is an excellent gymnasium
here, well provided with apparatus under the
supervision of competent director, scarcely
visited when the drill is in operation except
by few whose physical disabilities excuse
them from enjoying p the felicity of their
companions
The examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the Freshman class will take place on
Friday. July lIth. ADoLrHrs.