davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
The King Can DO No wrong

Ahc hAAng Gan DO No Wrong.
So, said the counsel of the, ,miaa who
was indicted ut Ornngeburg for grand
larceny; and that man happening to be
Governor Of South Carolina, is likened
unto king, nnd is, by Judge Graham,
solemnly declared to be responsible and
amenablo for no theft, robbery, murder,
or any other crime he has committed, or
mny commit, MS long as the divine
mantle Which he wears rests on his
shoulders. As long rs he is Governor,
no warrant Of law can reach his divine
person, however atrocious his crimes
may be or may have been. lie is in,
capable of committing crime, even
though he flasrautly violates every com
mandment in he dccaloSue, because,
like king, he can do no wrong. The
mantle Of his Office screens him from
every crime he may choose to pcrpe-
trate. because Moses is Governor lie
may not ohly steal himself with impun-
ity, lat lie may encourage or threaten
every ono Of his appointccs to steal for
him, threatening them with removal
from office if they do not steal, aud
promising them pardon if they do steal
Such is practically what Judge Graham
says. Such a mou>trous and shameful
pcrvision Of justice for party ends never
has before disgraccd the judiciary Of
any civilized country in the world
Before rogues and thieves got into
powcr-'"/"s pop"li s"prcma est lcr-thc
welfare Of the people was regarded the
first great law in government. But now
all the departments orthe State govern.
mcnt act as if the object Of government
were for its officers to conspirc together
Tor the suppression Of law and the OK
ten sion Of venality, corruptiou, fraud
and every other species Of vilainy
which is calculated to rob the people of
the protection Of the law.-G georgetown
Times.
Yes, SO said the counsel for Governor
VI oscs, before Judge Graham in support
ing his motion to strike the case against
that gentleman from the docket Moissr
SAID that a king can do no w,,,1h A. g.
therefore Governor could not be held
responsible for a>>crimo. He was par
ticularr 100, in inprcssirg upon the
Ge1rt that he was Democrat, had
never had any affiliations with the Re
publican party, and that what he said
was uttered as n Democrat Of the strict
est stripe; that he was responsible for
the Governors resistance to the law
lie had tclegraphcd him from Sumter
rs his counsel, to uphold the dignity OF
his Office, and the law by resisting its
officers. Hence, if there is anything
wrong in this, it is Democratic doctri,!c
and We beg to decline sharing any part
therein. Out Of their own mouths they
arc condemned.
-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
!. a Word TO the Wise.

For some weeks the Republicans Of
this state have been spbjectcd to mpst
unqualified abuse from thes Dcmocra attic
press They have also be9n oppressed
with the utmost indisnaSbp Of the
Republican press. As iF>ffhc general
hue and cry was not sufficient, the New
York Times has seat an cspccill cores
pondcnt among US to write us down all
over the county This correspondent
holds the unfortunate Republicans Of
this State up to public s;orn aud con-
tempt. Governor Moses, Of course, is
pilloricd, and through him the orsani-
zation' A host Of others are cructicl
in type TO the delight OF The Democrats
and the shame of Republicans. Every
indictment that has. been drawn and
every conviction that h,s been reached
is tortured into an cvidcnc, OF the Uni
vcrsal corruption Of our party, instead
OF a determined effort to purify our
selves n, any sacrifice. Every effort at
a genuine reform is turned against US.
The Ihnnir laughs at much that we
utter ia the good cause, and tho -NewS
um Courier Joints, with characi crstic
satisfaction, 20 its dack list not as n
testimony of our purpose, but rs proof
Of our guilt. The newspapers all over
the country, like hounds on the track
Of the hunted slave, are bounding us
down. What have they to do with the
domestic affairs Of South Carolina !?
Let them look to their own rottcnness
aud corruption. Let them heal them
selves before they oluntccr TO doctor
us. We have gone openly and hum
bly, before the Congress Of the nation
and nowlcdged our error. We have
proved that tho blame lay somewhat at
the doors of our merciless enemies, who
in 1865, scornfully and Indignantly re-
jcctcd the amendments, and passed the
Black Code; who, in 1870, whipped
aud slaughtered us by hundreds, until
the arm of the empire was invoked to
protect us, and who now, under the fire
Of such journals as the New York Times
arc preparing to crush, pcac"bly or for,
chilly our organizations.
We have pledged ourselves to re lccm
tho State and cleao out our house. We
propose to do it. II we fail, we ought
to be wiped out. But we do not pro-
pose, in the very hour Of our promise
and humility, to be scorued and dcs
pissed, to be covered with contumcly and
dsgroce and cast out Of the house Of
our friends by Democrats, whose hands
are recking with corruption, or Rcpub.
licans, who will not be forgotten when
our invincblo majoritics sweep, like 4
wave, over the State. We have done
all VIC could to prove our earnostucss
for reform, but We do not propose to be
dictated to by any set Of old fosics,
whose hairs arc gray in forcing upon
the people, in this day, the impracti,
cable theories which, in 1865, drank
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.
OFFICE. CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER


OnASGEBrRG Co., S. c.
Ornngcburg, June Sth 1874.
The attention Of School Trustees, and the
Resident Voters Of tho Several Districts Of
this County are hereby directed to the fol-
lowing extracts from Chapter 80 Sections
l3, ii and - of the General Statutes Of the
State:
''SEc. l3. An annual meeting of Gael,
School District shall be held on tho last
Saturday of June Of each year at ~ o'clock
Nj. Notice of the time and place being
given be the Clerk Of the Board Of Trustees
by posting written or printed notices sin
three public places Of the District at least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
ings may be called by the Board of Trustees
or by a majority of the legal voters of tho
District; but notice Of such Special Meet
ing, stating the purpose for which It bns
been called, shall he posted in at least three
public places within the District ten days
previous to the time o. such meeting. And
no business shall be acted upon at pnv
Special Meeting not specified in said no.
tice."
SS.SEc. II. Ehc following persons shall be
entitled to vote at any District Meeting.
viz: All persons possessing the uualifca
tions OF electors MS defined by the Cons,itu-
is!a.5af-tlis tia!a. 5af tlis State, and who shall be resi-
dents of the District At the t44RMs I'M Of Offering
to vote at such meeting
SEC. 10. Thc inhabitants qualified to vote
at District Meeting lawfully assembled
shall have power to raise by tax. IN ddtion
to The amount apporiioncd by the State to
their use, sucl, further sums of money as
they may deem proper for tile support of
Public Schools, said sum not to be moro
han three dollars for every child in the
District between the age of q and IL. such
sums OF money TO be used as shall be agreed
upon ut the meeting
The Clerk of the Board of Trustees Of
each School District in accordance with tho
provisions of Section 3 are hereby required
TO issue notices of said meaiing.
T. Il. McKINLAY,
Co. School Commissioner.
juno IL st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IS r,Ip No,.pr ,,, Dpon,

~ I IIE NVNNl Ut WUIN 7 T..
BY AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary A. Carroll widow
hath petitioned this Court to have her
homestead in the Estates of Jacob Carroll
deceased appraised and set off. These aye
therefore, to notify nl concerned, not un-
less compliant be made by any creditors or
other person interested against such ap-
praised and setting off of Homestead. |
will on the 2lst day of July next, appoint
persons to nppraise and set off such Home
stead.
June 10Th 1874.
AUG b. KNOwLTON,
Probate Judge,
o. G.
june 20 1874 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

n THE COURT or PROBATE.
BY AUG. b. KNOSTON, Judge Probate.
Whereas Mrs. Mary T.. Oliver, widow,
hath petitioncd this Court to have her
Homestead, in the Estates Of Thomas Oil
yer, deceased, appraised and set OH. These
are therefore TO notify all concerned that
uni ess Complaint be made to me by any
Creditor or other person interested against
such appraisal and setting off of such Home
stead, will on the DIST day Of July next
aphont Appraisers TO appraiso and set eff
such homestead.
Juno 18th 1874.
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Probate Judge,
.. C.
june 90 1874 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
ORANGEBURG, S. c.,
June 18th, 1874.

Editor OranycJuy Mcms:
desire to express my thanks to
those citizens Of Orangeburg who came
to the succor of my family at the recent
fire which resulted in the destruction Of
all had.
kinduesses thus shown only renders
them more sincere and las:ins.
TO those ladies' who rendered very
substantial sympathy, I return especial
thanks, and TO those various societies
who remembered one Of their craft in
his absence, and whose offerings to his
family were so delicate aud yet genuine
| nave oAIy to SAY that they lave the
gratitude Of brother,
The unkind remarks made lsN--,,r-Gi;;.,;; IN;
individuals, l am 1sa,isacd does not in
the least represent hc sentiments of th.
citizens Of orany, ,abury. 1 am ccn.
v'nccd that the iila companies and c,i
zcns generally did all in their power to
save what they COULD from the flames.
aT1S. VAN TASSEL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE To TEACHERS AND
OTHERS.

OFFICE CO., SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
OnASGEDURG Co., June St! 1874
All persons having claims against the
Courty of Orangcburg issued trough this
Office arc hereby requested to have them
registered in accordance with an act of the
General Assembly, before they will be paid
The time for registration is limited TO July
9th 1874.
F. Z. McKINLAY,
Co., School Commissioner.
june Is 1874 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
Sherif's S Sales.
+ Foreclosure

William G. IIanc and john
II. IIanc
vs. Foreclosure
George Boliver rs Admin.
istra' or Of the Estate of
Will I'm G. Cofer. Joln J.
jackson, Mary a. Weeks ! of
wife of II. Weeks, Anna
Cofer, Sarah Frey wife of
Jacob Frey, Martha
Wcathersbic wife of James Mortgage.
W. Weathcrsbic, Thomas
l.. Cofcr and vi. *. Cofcr
Pursuant TO the order Of the Hon r. F.
Graham Judge of the FIRST Circuit, will
Sell ut Public Auction in font Of my Office
III the Town Of Orangcburg. on Monday
9th day Of July 1874. during the usual
hours OF Sale. All that Plantation or tract
OF Land known as SANDY Lawn" Except
One hundred and five and onc-balf acres
thereof, more or lcss,) in the County of
orangcburg containing thirteen hundred
acres, more or less. bounded by the Con
garcc River by lands now or late of Eliza
Mitchell. G. \. Gracscr, William Thoms on.
Daniel Mckinsic. Louisa McCord aud lands
of the late Charles Glover
TERMs-Cash TO be paid inmedint ely
after the Sale otherwise the Property to he
Resold on the same day. Purchaser to pay
for papers
Shcrff~s Office, \ Il. /. CAIN,
Orangcburg c. II. S. c., 5. o. C.
June 18th, 1874.
June 20 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
:fhe State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF oRANGEBURG.
IL TIE CcuRr OF PnoB.ATE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNOwLToN, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County.

=
Judge of Probate in said County
WHEREAS, Epllraim II. Graves hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters of
OF Administration of the Estate and effects
of Lucinda f. llerlong, late of said County,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased to be /. and ap-
pear, before me. nt Court Of Probate for
the said County TO be holden at Orangcbure,
on the 29th day of June 1874, at..i1
o'clock a. NJ. to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not hc granted
Given under my Hand and tho Seal of Court,
this Sth day OF June, Ammo Domini
1874.
LIS. AUG. b. hNOwLTON,
Probate Judge, 0. C. 4,
june Is It
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
|. - - On DANcHRItnc CnuNrx

1s4 June 9th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners will LET OUT to the LOW
EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near
Branclville, on the first day of July next at
II o'clock NJ, the Contract for Building
two Small Bridges, situated in the Forks of
the Edistos near the said New Fridge.
Contractors to give bond with secufity for
performance of contract.
by order Of Beard County Commission.
GEO. BoLIvER,
Clerk of Board.
june1 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

We proposoto reform iye don't
propose toGbo beat with Euny such ma,
jority. N Pr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
SERIOUS

An accident of a serious nature o..
CURED yesterday morning at the Rich.
mond mine, on Ruby Hill. At half.
past seven o'clock, the foreman, Pat.
Rossiter, and a miner nameds James
Coffey stepped On the cage for the pur-
pose Of going down to the 4OO.foot
level. The station man at the 200 foot
level, thinking the men on the night
shin had all assembled, and in its de-
scent the cage, with Rossiter and Cof-
fey on It, struck with full force. Both
men were badly bruised by the sud-
den jar. COffey, it Is thought, Is in
jured internally. The injured men
were taken on top as speedily assspossi-
BILE and conveyed to their homes, and
DIR. Williams was summoned to attend
them. The accident might have re-
suited in the establishment of the cage
and the death of the two men, but
prOvidentially neither was killed, and
the injuries sustained by either will
not, it is thought, be fatal. The sta.
ton man neglected to notify the en-
gineer that the gate Was thrown in,
otherwise the accident would have
been avoided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
COUNTY COMMlssIONERs.

The Board Of County Commission
ers held . meeting yesterday after
noon and transacted the following
business:
Ordered, That the District Attorney
remit taxes on $1,000, due from Mrs.
Sophia Williams, on account of Wild
ows' exemption.
Ordered, That the bonds of George
Gilmore and \. L. Kaye he approved.
The report of the Grand Jury was
received and filed.
Ordered, That Samuel Goldstone be
released as bondsman OIL the bond of
NJ. Borowsky.
The Public Administrator, falling to
furnish additional bonds, rs required
by law, it VAS ordered that that office
he de declared vacant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

SAN Francisco BAKERY. Ed
Schaefer has re-opened his bakery IN
the Parker House building and is now
prepared to receive orders for Christ.
mas and New Year cakes. Parties
desiring to procure the same should
leave their orders early, as a number
have already been received. A fine
assortment will also be kept for sale at
reasonable prices. A large stock of
sugar toys, confectionery, fancy cakes
and candles for Christmas trees, for sale
at cost prices. Orders for anything in
his line can he left at the above place
or at the Chop House, opposite. dl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

CHRISTMAS TREEs.-On Thursday
evening next the scholars of the st.
James and Union Sabbath Schools will
be the recipients Of Christmas gifts at
their respective school rooms. Exten-
sive preparations have been made for
tho occasion. \ large Christmas tree
will he loaded with gins at each place,
and exercises of All Interesting nature
will take place. Friends of the school
and the public are invited to attend.
That at st James Church takes place
at $3.50 T. ~. and at the Union
Sabbath School al 7 P. NJ. The rooms
are to be tastefully adorned with ever
greens for tho occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

PANCAKE MOUNTAIN COAL.-A large
specimen of coal from, Pancake noun
tain, was brought by q. ID. Howell to
the SENTINEL office to-day. The spec
linen is of good quality, and we should
Judge far superior to the Mt. Diablo
article. 1t burns freely and leaves a
clear. white ash. 1t is evidently a ON
binatiOn of anthaci,ica and bituminOus,
and for the manufacture of coke is said
to equal the best Pittsburg candle coal.
At the depth OF 400 feet the vein is 81
inches in width, we'll defined and
solid, and appearances indicate an ex-
tcnsive and valuable deposit. There
are seventy-tive rms already on the
dump, and the pile is being increased
At thu. rate of about four tons per day.
Experiments in the manufacture of
c Ike have been entirely successful, and
arran -enients arc being made by the
company for the manufacture of the
article upon All extensive scale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

ONLY ONE PRICE.-Renieinber that
J.. Cohn & BIO. are the first who re-
ducod the price Of clothing in Eureka.
The selling price of all goods is plain
~ marked upon all the articles. This
is the first house that introduced the
practice. All others are imitatOrs. En-
anime their stock and you will moi go
away without purchasing. The entire
stock must be sold inside of sixty
days. dc22-tfs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
I n CARNIVAL.

The grand bal masqxe to be given on
Thursday evening next, Christmas
Eve, is the leading topic of converse
ton at present. 1t will be numerously
attended, as every one seems to be en-.
gagged in preparing costume for the &C.
casion. Tho best musical talent in
this part Of the State has been secured
the hall will be comfortable, and ev-
erything done that al enhance the in
terest and pleasure of the carnival.
For the guidance of those who pro-
pose to attend, we make the following
explanations by request of Manager
Molinelli. In the first place, all who
contemplate attending in costume must
procure their card Of admission from
Mr.. MOlinelli; no one who fails to
do this can obtain admission to the
room. 1t Is absolutely necessary to Go
this. No m will be allowed to carry
concealed weapons while in the hall.
The spectators will enter at the east
door Of the hall, OIL Spring street;
those in costume will first proceed to
the door south Of the main entrance,
where they will be me by the exam.
.nging committee, and no One will be
allowed to pass who refuses to un-
mask Of who is not In possession of .
check designating the character repre-
scented. This is q precautionary meas
ure, the necessity of which is obvious
to all. After passing the examining
committee, entrance to the main hall
will be made by a side door leading
from the room, at which place the
tickets are given up.
The grand march Is to commence at
0 o'clock, and masks will be removed
at about midnight. Those who wish
to secure costumes are informed that
Mr.. Molinelli has a few left, which he
will rent for the occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22
BARoAINs.-l beg leave to announ

BARaAINs.-l beg leave to announce
to the generous people of Eureka, who
have heretofore patronized me Sc liber-
ally. that / have on hand a larger stock
of jewelry, diamonds. watches and sill
verware than ever, which l will sell at
better bargains than IAN he procured
at any other establishment in Eureka.
d22-lW j. STRAUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

OFFICERS ELECrED..-At the annual
election Of Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. Il
A.. NJ, held at their hall IN Saturday
last, the following named brethren
were elected officers for the ensuing
Masonic year: John Gillespie, w. M:
ID. G. Sherlock, 5. VIII. H. shoemaker,
j.. W.: T.. LOewenthal, Secretary (re-
elected); A.. Benedict, Treasurer IRE
elected). The installation takes place at
the next stated communication. when
Inc appointed officer: will also be 70.
coa ! The en lodge %n i in a., . h com na,nn;
citizenship of the above gentlemen
will SO continue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

ALL HANDS ON DECK.-Parties in
tercsted in tho decoration of st. James
Church are informed that their services
will be needed to-day and tomorrow.
The work is considerably advanced,
but must be completed by tomorrow
noon, as it will take the remaining por-
lion of the time to prepare and arrange
the Christmas tree for the children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

BULLION SHIPMENTs.-The Eureka
Consolidated shipped Al 1000, and the
X X, s0,774 pounds of bullion by
Pritchard's teams, to the railroad, yes
teruay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

REsIGNED.-Mike Walsh, for some
time past Under Sheriff of this county,
has resigned his office. No more will
his CHEEKY voice rise in dulcet strains
as he energies from the bar of Justice
es to appear in court. Mike has
make a good officer, ever prompt and
efficient, and we hope his successor
will be likewise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

OUT OF LucK.-Last Saturday night,
or rather Sunday morning, Citizen
Harmon wendell his way home to the
apartment where he courts the drows.y
god, on Spring street. Arriving at his
domicile, he found that he had had a
visitor during his absence who had APP.
propriated all his bed clothing, except
a pillow slip and Il copy Of the San
Francisco Alta. which he used for n
counterpane. The night was cold, but
the citizen was hot. and after exhaust
ing the mathematical vocabulary. and,
we fear, INDUCING in II few profane
remarks denunciatory of the purloinor
Of his personal property-he said his
prayers and hetook himself to his dis
mantlcd couch and, drawing his sus-
penders owe him, slept the sweet sleep
of ~guifeless innocence Until morning.
This is the second time these premises
have been ~burglarized within a few
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

WILL PLEAD.-lI. c. Farley will DO
brought into court to-day to plead to
the indictment found against him for
the killing Of young Ellinyer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

DISTRICT CoURT.-The case of Tinney
vs.. Bell vas OF trial during yesterday
The business on the calendar is speed
~ diminishing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

RESERVED SEATs.-Parties who in
tend to he present at tho masquerade
ball as spectators, can procure reserved
Seatsi y applying at +. Durkee's, in the
PostofIice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

ENTERTAINMENT Next SATURDAY
NIGHr.-The Wilton Troupe will give
an entertainment At Rigelow's Hall,
next Saturday evening. In addition
to the beautiful comedy Of "kitty
oSheil" and u series of dancing, sing
ing, etc.. the manager will distribute
among the audience u lot Of watches
and valuable ,jewelry to the amount Of
two hundred dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

ARRIvEp.-Aunt Hannah desires us
to inform her patrons that her stock of
goods for the holidays has arrived.
Ladies' will please bear this in mind
and call and inspect the assortment on
display.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE For SALE.
A purchaser Is wanted for the resi-
dence situated on Spring street, adj
joining the Episcopal parsonage. The
house contains seven rooms we'll fur
nished, is in an excellent neighborh0od
and is a most desirable residence for o
family. The entire property will be
sold at a bargain if applied for imme-
diately. Apply on the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-22

To ALPWA.-The stages leaving here
for the railroad now connect with the
Narrew-Gu at Alpha. The first
passengers were brought up to within
a mile Of the winter terminus Sunday
night, and in n few days everything
will he in readiness to transport paSsen-
gers from Alpha by rail in ~first-class
style. 1t only takes thirtv-five miles
Of staging nov to reach the ears. and
ere another year the iron horse will I've
snoring in town-the advent of whom
is anxiOusly looked for.