davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-15
Actrnl rnrr-
MISCELLANEOUS.
1,,rr13x,.yTk %fk~-ry.4te


The single interesting item OF nows furnished
by tho Chicago & Northwestern Hallway on Sat-
urlay, was tho arrest Of the Company's agent ut
Juneau. for selling ticket at the ratio Of moro
than . cents por milo. As in former nimilar
caacB. tho agent Was released on bail. and IN at-
torney will dofond the suit when it comes up for
trial, and make all tue exceptions needed for an
appeal in tlo eyont Of an ndvorso decision.
Tho rulo adopted By tho 1Iilwa,1koo l. st.
Paul and the Northwestern Companies, allowing
on passengers having tickets to entor their cars
III wisconsin, nroyokos no trouble, but is
man going 90 miles buys . ticket to tic nearest
station, TINS gains admission to tho cars, and
then .proffors 8 cents por milo for tho ro-
malnder Of tlo journey. Az tho Companies arc
not not otIIsE'n dispssed to .,, rist tho annoyance
traina this manner off evasion is quit 9
successfully praetced. No case OF trouble with
trainmen has been reported, aud nono seems
likoly to occur, the people evidently proferrug
to quietly await the decision OF tho court in the
preceding. toBt case against the two Companies.
IN regard to freight matters no complaint has
boon made, alsd, had tho Companies complied
' wlth tue oonta per milo requirement., it is bc-
neYod no conflict botweon tho pcoplo md tho
Compauiea would llnyo arisen.
THA1N ACCIDENTS.
Tho following train accidents have occurred
OH Chicago roads during tue mouth Of May:
TN tho oyening Of tho I'd. an EaBt-bountl or
C'',,mgo railroad was thrown from tic tracls
D. H.. &c plymouth, Ind, bya misplaced switch.
IT, ongite, tnnaor, refrigerator, baggage and
Two passenger carH were wrecked, mid caught
hro from m overturned stove and were do
wore injured.
On tho morning Of tho 9th cur of q freight
train on tho Uhicago look Island 4 Pacific
M1'rond l , jumped the track near Wilton, Ia,
, 1874-06-15

said to Lot, Jutlalam says to Chrstnnity: "Let
there bo no strife botwocl mo atul thee, >otvocn
my hordHsnou md tllino, for wo aro brothrcn,"
md tho Zion Of humanity bo 0ur common MIN.
Wllon tho old coyouh'lt was concluded by God
With IBrnol, nayg tho hit!Fnnl's conmotit on otlr
text, mon worn needed MS inedlatora; lo,co re-
ligion had to conform to tho wants Of matl,
manifested in c!,angcab)e for,na and pornhabIo
covenant made by God with mai, without nny
1notllnting man, book, or church, tho divine Inv
heing engraved on tho honrt Of oach and man
mnto Hanctuary Of God. Heavon nn1 Garth
Will ho eutwined, tho human and tho divine
b|entlod. Then God will bo Ono, aud Ills namo
Oh earth Ono. Amen.
, 1874-06-15
RI ;1'.ROAD NEWS.
=.
-
Depres1 { in Business on the Chi
= oago Roads.
Statistics Of Accidents During the
Month OF May.
Application for a Receiver Of tho ST,
Paul & Pacific Road.
TWo Millions of Rockford. Rock
Island s. st. Louis Stock
Cnncclcl.

HA1LKOAD nUs1yEsS,
HusnosG on all tho railways running into Chi
cago s now bndly depressed. Tho raro spocta-
clio Is seen Of moro freight being aont out tlan
IL recoivcd In. or passing through, tho city. In
Iowa and Minnesota thero ia scarcely anything
loft In tho country to ship East, and what littlo
thoro ID. the producers do not caro- to forward at
proHent market prices. Tho only particular
show Of animation is in tho cattlo trade. Com
pared with tho corresponding month of 1873,
tho oarnings on most OF tho roads show
daily falling of. No now railroads arc in pro-
CESS of construction, consequently no supplies
arc sonding out. Last yoar this trade formed
an important item Of business. Tho cossation
this respect is especially manifest on lines
intorsocting tfie mtncral regiona NIany of tho
rolling mills consumed ton OF twelve cars of coal
daily, and vaat quantities of iron oro Now
thoro iH no demand whatever for iron. Scarcely
any interest III 10 completely proatrated.
sslt one yoar yen; ago sufficient vcssola could
tho enormous Yields Of tho Ln1go Superior dis
triot. This Eoason not more than ono-hnlf tho
furnncos In tho Alahoning and Shonaugo VAL
intcntion to blow out as soon as their stock on
hand OF Gro IL exhausted, In fact tho iron
trade Is now moro critically situated than it has
been for tue past twenty yoara. Tho Peninsula
pon Ralrnnt1 1yhich in hu.v nooannu
nrn n,nnn1 +hn ,nnut nrof;tnIio T., H.,
country mn ,,o,v noor,a,r Iot,,, a,.,,t
1v,a;,,oyy ~ 49, ~" - e.a,e9iJ uoa,e oilyu6A
nue4iie'9 " ply eAPeubch Ahu 1ueet ther opilsa-
t!o'ls; -hh1 Heason, up 10 enc panic. they were
mino-ownels cannot SEQ ono cheering sign OF i'm
nroycmont Enma ri FIN nldnr Yninou ,vl,ich
ehartoro1 yosaos for so,1oa ~ vcara aro aim.
| ming moderately. bnt thoir shinmonta no unnn
| the dock at Cleveland to tale thor chat,coB in
| tho nRrlot Summer payyoncer.traye]. how
| eyor, to this eaubrious region rivos no s;rn Of
tlimilmtion, Recommendations ind attractions
having heoit largely increased.
Tho earnings Of tho Inko Shore T. Michigan
| Southern Railroad for tie four months oninr
April so are roportod as follows:
1a7i 1a7a
Earnings. 1850, ,762.oo so.b3o,l lco.s 80
, 1874-06-15

DeIrodlsti0lsA i11 Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Toa,, Jnno 14.--Imlians have
appoarol aus9 aro stealing cattle near Fort Davis.
, 1874-06-15
THE INDIANS,

SAN FRASolhco, Cal. Jnno l4.-Cocltso, tho
famous Apaoho chief, died Juno ..
, 1874-06-15

I3rlltn! nn1 Mysterious Murder in
Hes 7loi1acs, Ia.
Special Dispufch to Tile Chicayo Tribune.
DIES MONIES, IT,, Juno 14.--A brutal murder
was committed hero last night, and to-tlay tho
whole city Is aIiyo with tho nowB. Tho victims
name WAL John Johnson, employed as coat
maker ut tho tailoring establishment Of L. T.
Chaso &; Co. lIo was abont 90 ycars OF ngo, and
had always been regarded as quiot
u,.tl pcacoablo citi.cn, 1Io WAS found
this morning lying in IL gnttor,
faca downwarda. A nost norton examination
royoalod tho faet that hc had como to death by
b!owa from sono snarp instrument like MI ax,
his skull benS brolicn In aud hond gastlotl III i
frigltful nasuer. Near Tho holy waa found nj,
Envelope continuing pioco Of paper on which
was wrltton; "lhis is tho twenty y-uoyoutll MAJ,
VIC have killed. aud We will novor bo tukcn aliyo."
a Coronoru inquest hus boe1i in progrcss gll
day, and large nu.1,bor Of witIensoH liuyo boon
examined, but no Glow haH been obtained TO tho
murder, which remains allrot,tlod In nlyatcry.
The deceased was last Beon between and .
O'Clock ]aat oyonug, 1t is supposed that rob-
berry Was tho Incentive TO rio Ieotl. III Ills watc!,
and pockotbook wero nisAinE. This iH tho ,iftil
murder committed here within two years. md in
no Instance llnB tho 1nurdoror hool! cauglt. Tho
city >scyor was 40 full Of leperadoeH, b!aokogH.
md prostitutes NJ at preBent and 4 focling Of
insecurity porvades tho lnl,i1s Of onr c!tixcna.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

How COOP FARMERS SAVE THEIR
MoNEY.-They take good papers and read
them. Tbey keep account Of farm opera
lions. They do not leave their implements
lie scattered over the farm, exposed TO the
rain, heat and snow. They repair their
tools and buildings in the proper time, and
do not suffer subsequently, three,fold ex-
pendituro of the time and money. They
use their money judieiously, and they do
not attend sales to purchase all kinds OF
trumpery because it is cheap. They see
that their fences are we'll repaired, and their
cattle are not grazing in the meadows, or
grain fields, or orchards. They do not re.
fuse to make correct experiments, in small
way, of many new things. They plant
their fruit trees well, and care for them,
and of course, get good crops. They prac-
tice economy by giving their stock good
shelter during the winter, also good food,
taking all that Is unsound, half rotten or
mouldy off. They do not keep tribe Of
cats or snarling dogs around the premises,
who eat moro in a month than they arc
worth in their whole life.
How TO SEE UNDER WATER.-A cor
respondent of the Scientific American says:
w VI 4NOIbu AueTlCu 10 tEld UV
cutting hOle through the ice, and then
covering OF hanging a blanket in such
manner az TO darken or exclude the direct
rays of the sun, when they are enabled to
see into the water, and discover fish at any
reasonable depth. Let any ono who is anx-
ious to prove this, place himself under the
blanket, and be will be astonisbed when
he bebolds with what brilIiancy everything
10 the fluid world is lighted up once had
occasion to examine the bottom of a mill
pond, for which | constructed a float out
Of an inch plank, sufficient to buoy IN up
through the centre of this float / cut a hole
and placed a blanket over it, when was
enabled 10 clearly discover objects on the
bottom, and several lost tools we're discov-
cred and picked up. sm satisfied that,
where water is sufficiently clear, this latter
plan could be successfully used for search
Jog for lost bodies and articles"
EFIF an edged tool is 80 hard as TO
crumble, grind It on q dry stone until the
edge turns blue it will then cease to break
aud the temper will generally prove to be
about right. Scythes aud axes are some-
times too hard at the edge bat IL treated
10 this way will give no further trouble.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
Farmer and House-Keeper.

Cure FOR A FELoN As soon rs dis-
covered take some spirits Of turpentinc in
cup, dip the finger in il, and then hold
the hand near n bot fire till dry; then dip
it again and repeat for fifteen minutes, or
till the pain ceases. The next day, with n
sharp knife, pare of the thick skin aud you
will find something like a honey comb filed
with clear water open the cells and the
felon is gone. Ii the fclou is too far ad-
vanced for turpcntine. oil or organum, used
10 the samc way, will cure. II too far ad-
vanced for either to cure, the felon will
still be benefited, or will be less painful. =
Never draw il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
Official Account of the Sinking
of the Virginius.

WASHINGTON, Dec 80 Lieutenant
Commander HAswELL, executive officer Of
the Ossipee, says the Ossipee left the Tor
'ugas with the Virginius in tow on the
morning of the 10Th ultimo as already re-
ported. They had fair weather until the
afternoon of Saturday, the following day,
when gale sprung up They continued
TO have bad weather, like that encountered
by the Juuiata, aud the Virgnius signalled
that she was leaking badly Captain WAT
TIERS, the commander of the Ossipee, there
fore determined to shapc his course for
Charleston S. Carolina but as they got into
smooth water the Virginius behaved better,
and the water was kept out Of her freroom
On the morning of Christmas Day, how
ever the severe weather having continued,
the Firginius was again leaking as bad as
ever, and the vessels put into Frying Pan
Shoals, about ten miles south of Cape Fear
ligh', where smoother water could be OBJ
tanned. Hero the vessels came to anchor,
Captain WATERS hoping that the Virgin
Jus would ride out the gale. Before day.
light the next morning (Friday) Comman-
der WOODROW signalled with lights that
the Virginius was leaking rapidly, with her
fires out and pumps stopped, aud the crew
wished TO be taken off. Boats were lower
ed from the Ossipee at daylight, and by
seven O'Clock all on board the Virginius
we're transferred to the former vessel. As
heavy sea was running, the work of re-.
moving the crew was one of much danger
and difficulty, and therefore no lives were
riske in eneeavoring to save their person
al effects or any other property on the Vir-
ginius. Tho hawser of the Virginius was
cut and buoy attached to mark her posi-
ton In case she sank out of sight. The
Ossipce remained at anchor during the day,
and at quarter past four o'clock, p. NJ /,
the Virginius, which had been gradually
settling, went to the bottom. She sank in
eight fathoms of water, and her topmasts
remained above tho surface.
The Ossipee then resumed her voyage to
this port. Her supply of coal was ample
twenty FIVE tons still remaining on board
All on board the Ossipeo are well. She
will proceed to the Navy Yard either to-day
or Tomorrow, after discharging her pow
der. Captain WATERS has made a writ.
ten report which will be forwarded to
Washington at once.
The released captives Of the Virpinius
still remain at a Cuban restaurant on Pine
street, and the scene there this morning
was one of great enthusiasm Resolutions
we're adopted rendering thanks to Captain
BRAIME, of the Juniata, for his kindness,
aud expressing sympathy with him in the
loss of his son. 1t was also resolved that
the ex-captiyes should attend the funeral Of
the child in body. Some of the coptives
this morning were visited by personal
friends, and the meetings on these occasions
were Of the most affecting character
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

KEEPING PoULTRY TO ENRICH LANDS.
Colonel WARING, in his "Elemen,s Of
Agriculture" says: Poultry dung is near
ly equal 10 value TO Peruvian g,iano Eek
cept that it contains more watsr) Ifsrsnt-
ed that hen will consume, Of the differ
eut kinds of grain, meat, and vegetables,
during the year, tho equivalent Of two
bushels of corn, which weigh 100 pounds,
then it is certainly low enough to place the
excrement-the result of the digestion of
these two bushels-as equivalent to fifteen
pounds of guauo. AS the manure from
100 fowls, during q year, would amount to
500 pounds of guano, taking the above
superstition as at least safe: and as 800
pounds is ordinarily sufficient for an acre of
corn, il will be seen that the manure from
100 fowls will make compost enough for
FIVE acres. The experiment has been tried
by the writer, of applying, to one acre Of
corn in the hill, the manure Of twenty hens
one year mixed with swamp muck, in the
proportion of one part hen manure and
three parts muck, and the result was bet
ter crop than upon an adjoining acre en-
riched, for sake of experiment, with u good
fair ordinary dressing Of stable manure
Scientific American.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

Mr.. JoHS liorEISs, the wealthiest man of
baltimore, died on Thursday morning, the
Gath ultmo in the 10th year of his age Mr..
HOPKINS, last March, after providing handcomely
for his relatves-he never having been married
makes the following banefactions To the
Baltimore Manual Labor School, $50, OOO 10 the
Maryland Institute, for the Academy of Design.
5000 to the Home Of the Friendless. $40. .
ooO to the Baltimore Orphan Asylum, Stricken
street, $40, 900 the Johns Hopkins University
gets his country seat (Clifton,' J $50 acres and
all the stock owned by Mr.. Hopkins in the Balr-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, the value of
which is about g, 900 ,OOo-the entire beqnes, Of
the University will be $4,000 600. The Johns
Hopkins Hospital gets in all 50, 500 oOO A pro-
vision Of the will makes any legatee who is I'm
satisfied and contests the will forfeit his legacy.
Mr. Hopkins also provided handsomely for his
employees and servants To his colored coach
man James, he leaves a horse and s. 900 10 Mr
John s. Barry, hi, collector, 81, 900 to Chloe
servant woman 81 COO and to Charles, servant
man, 81, 900
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
NEW -sERIEs-voL. vIII-No. 81.

Of self denial, and how happy it made her.
1t is true she has no. always, since then,
given away her Christmas gift, but by con.
slant little loving acts, she is enriching her
life with coed deeds, and it grows easier
for Der to help others all the time.
II every child tina, reads this story will
take the following verse for her daily mot
to, sm sure i, will help her all the time
Jesus bids us shine
With a pure, clear light
Like little candle
Burning in the night
In the world is darkness
So that we must shine
You in your small corner
Aud in mine."--N. y OBserrer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

The Rev. Mr.. VENABLE, who officiated az
the marriage of Secretary of War BELKNAP
and Mrs. Bower, received sixty dollars in
gold for bis services (three bran new pieces,
bearing the date OF 1879 besides his ex-
penses to and returning from Harrodsburg.
Mr.. VENABLE oficisted at the first marri-
age of the bride about eight years SINCE
Georgeto,en Kentucky Times
There is now double track on the Balti-
more Ohio Railroad from Baltimore to Gran
berry Summit distance Of 255 miles
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

in the case alluded to in our last issue, in
which hr George Tasker wss robbed Of twelve
hundred dollars about two months ago, the par
ties accused by Nr. T Of the theft-thTee young
men named Barrick, graudsons Of Mr.. T.-had
their examination before Justice Sims, at Pied
mont, on the 23rd ut. The Justice promptly
discharged the accused there not being shsd.
ow Of evidence to convict them, in any way,
with the theft. Such charge on such evidence
seems ineXcusable, even II The relation Of The &C.
cused 10 The aecuser had been lsss intimate 49, p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

BAD DEATH.-Quite a number Of young ladies
from Augusta and Rockingham counties have
been in attendance on large boarding school
10 Fauquier, near the Manassas Gap railroad. -
They took the cars on the morning Of the 18th
inst, to spend the holidays with their friends
Of the number was Miss Matte j., only daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Jane McCue, Of this county
who met the stage at Mrs. Parkins, her sister
on that evening, TO greet her daughter and take
her home. Who can imagine her anguish at
finding her dslirious with raging fever and all
the symptoms Of pneumonia. induced, as IL 10
now believed, by a change Of dress5 on the eve
ming before, 10 attendance on little party given
The girls, perhaps by their teachers After the
most careful atten ton Of physicians and anxious
friends, death ensued on The morning Of tho 9th
inst. Airs. NcCue has the earnest sympathy Of
large circle Of relatives and friends -!gtaus,on
Spectator, Dee. %
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
NOTICE.

TIVE Regular Annual Meeting Of the Stock
Il holders Of the South Branch Railway Com
pany, will be beld in the Companys Office, in
Romney, W Va, al ? clock, NJ, on
Tues,ioy. me l3h dag of Jan nary, 1874
All the Stockholders are hereby notified to attend
BY order Of the President
JAMES PARSONS, SEc'Y.
Dec 20 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

A newspaper in southern California advises
greater cultivation Of the fig tree because the
fruit is 80 good for hog feed. An acre Of figs
will fatten more hogs than will an acre Of corn
All that is necessary s TO stick fg cutting in
the ground and in three or FIVE months the plan
will bear fruit-three crops year-and in three
years the tree attains the size Of twelve-year.
old apple tree.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

Mr.. VIM. Edison, residing near Mt Sidney,
Augusta county, Va, was run over by the stage
from stanton 70 Harrisonburg, not far from bis
home, on Saturday evening, the 10th uIt., abou,
J O'Clock, passing across his body about the kid
nsys. u is supposed that he was knocked down
by the horses, but IL is not known, as the lamps
we're not lighted as they should have been -
When picked up Mr. z. was in 40 insensibls
condition. fits recovery, the Stanton Spsefqioy
says, is considered very doubtful.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

What remained OF the stock o. J. L. h G.
V. Yandiver arrived at New Greek on the 22nd
nit. The accident spoken Of in last weeks issue
was more serious than At srst supposed. George
Vandiver, who jumped from the car, is not much
hurt, but Of four horses and four colts on the
car, all were more or less injured, save one Of
the most valuable is dead and two others are
thought fatally injured. - Tribune
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

The CosT OF A CoSGRKssMAN's Death.
The death Of member IL somelhiDg Of a
perquisite, custom having established tho
usage Of maintaining sort Of professional
mourning on the part Of the House, somo-
thing after the style Of the hired mourners
Of England and Scotland member dies
at Washington, the Sergolnt-at.Arms nav
pay the landlord Of bis hotel 800 for having
granted The privilege Of death 10 bis house.
Six stalwart men must then watch, With
Two reliefs, by his bed during the period
that the body 10 in the custody Of the house.
Better for some Of the dead that tbey bad
been more closely watched before they left
the Legislative halls Deputies must at
tend the body TO ils destination in tbe State
OF the deceased, unless the friends claim tho
right Of burial 10 tho Congressional Burial
Ground. Altogether, and have a DEBATE
case 10 mind, u costs about "a, 900 20 bury
q CoDgressman deoently who dies 10 Wash.
iogion. The funeral expenses cost little
more than tho back-pay for ono year
Perhaps The bsskspay will serve - funeral
expenses tor some, without tie benefit Of
clergy. Gentlemen, watch dogs oftbe Trea-
sury, anxious to practice economy, would do
their constituency aud the country a service
BY dying ct home.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
South Branch Intelligencer.
william Harper, Editor.
nice. Corner Main and Gracel Lane SIS. &,
RoxSEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
L L II NJ s A:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
,spnm-or TWO DOLLARS, paid in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates Of advertising are, for square ten
rsssl or less, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS for
,b-ee insertions-larger ones in the same proper
lion Each continuance Thirty-seven and half
cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, aud yearly advertise
usnts inserted at a liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
YEAR will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement 70 he considered by the month
Or wear unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
riouslv agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutions Of associations, communications Of
limited interest, and notices of deaths exceeding
f.S LINES will lie charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

Two cIergymen OF DeBalb county, Illinois,
who have beer keeping accurate account Of the
expenses q their tables, with view to ascertain
the exact amount required 70 supply an ordns-
~ eater with good, plain food, find that they
differ ten cents per week in the amount One
puts it at ninety cents and the other at one dol
lar a week
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

~ president NotI, IN bis wise old age, once
took newly.rnarrisd pair sssde, and said ,T
want to give 700 tbs sdvioe, my children
Don't try to Be happy. Happiness is shy
nymPh, and n yon chase her, you will never
catch her. Bat just go quietly on snd DO your
duty and she will come to you
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09
South 8rameh 9atelligemeer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, JAN. o, 1874.
For The Intellipencer

For The Intelligence
ESTEEMED FRIEND ~ our good wife is such
living epistle of the value of time present, like the
busy bee improving leach shining hour - con-
stantly eminding one Of the old adage TO ''make
hay, &c. that 20 her dedicate the accompanv-
ing lines, and to yoa present them as a Christ.
mas offering. =.
Thursday morning, Dec %, 1873
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-01-09

-DanviIie warns the public against rever-
end calling himself Lambert, who is all things
unto all men first Baptist, then Methodist, aud
50 on TO the end OF the chapter