davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
DEATHS.

Sunday, Jan. 18th, 1874, on Knob Creek
Mrs. NJ. j, Robson, wife Of Frank Robson
ord danShter of Jno. W. Thomas. / was
SHitb her on Friday evening before her
death. and talked with her about her future
nrasnects She said she was ready and
willing to die. On leaving her promised
To call again next evening. Just before |
returned, finding her strength was falling
she enquired for me. Being informed that
all is right with me-" Deceased was for sew
eral years q consistent member of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church at Knob Creek, and
died as she lived, faithful witness Of Jesus.
r. H.
On the 22d inst, in the neigh borhood OF
Bigbyvlile, of Pneumonia, James Over
street, in his 2lst year. Had been married
only weeks.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
The Roberts Bend big Fight"
o the Editors ofthe Herald and Mah

To the Editors of the Herald and MdlL
In your last issue you have done the
Roberts Brothers great injustice, no
doubt, by INSTRUMENTATION. Knowing
that you would not willingly lend your
columns to iDjure the good name of any
man, propose to furnish statement of
the facts, as detailed by witnesses, in a
judicial investigation. The following
are the facts: Cannon Roberts died last
tall. His widow was sister to Thomas
Adams wife. VIM. o. Roberts is Cam
non administrator, and by agreement
with the widow, is sole manager of
the premises and plantation Adams
and w. o. Roberts were unfreindiy
The widow and w. o. Roberts, had to-
gether, told Adams, he must not again
come on the premises. On the 18th of
January, Adams was seen by Roberts to
approach the house. Roberts sent his
nephew, Geo. Herrin, young man, to
meet Adams in the yard, and to tell him
he must not enter the house. Adams
replied, he would go in or die" This
was repeated two or three times, when
Adams picked up piece of stove-wood,
and struck Herrin over the head, three
or four times, when Herrin closed upon
him and threU him. After they were
down, Herrin picked up a rock and
struck Adams over the head sa,,ora,
times, and then threw down the rock
and gouged him. They were then parts
ed by Mr.. Stanfield and others, Roberts
ran out during the fight, and Adams
and his vile swore that Roberts kicked
Adams several times upon the head,
Roberts and Herrin swore that he did
no such thing. Three or four others
swore that they did not see any kicking.
Both Adams and Herrin had their heads
pretty badly cut, about equally hurt,
and both bled profusely. Both are now
about well. These are the simple facts
unva1nished. Samuel J. Roberts was
not present at the fight, Your inform
ant was simply mistaken when he told
you that the difficulty originated Sin re-
gard to a piece OF land" and that "W.
o. Roberts, " no hit him with billet of
wood, which knocked him down''-that
adams was kicked and stamped in the
face, that "Mr. Adams would lose
ode of his eyes, and his spine is badly in
iured." Your article is calculated to do
the Messrs. Roberts great injustice, and
l hope you will publish this in vindica-
ton of the character of valuable citizens
and clever Christian gentlemen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
letter from Spring Hill.
To the Editors of the Herald and Mail


The event of last week, was the bird sup
per for the benefit of the Methodist Church.
1t took place at the Male Academy, on last
Friday night. The day was clear and beau
titul, and the nightillumined by the s1IVery
rays OF the new moon, and the soft lShI OF
countless myriads of stars, that deck the
vast and illimitable space OF Gods universe
The people wore a smile on their faces, De
cause the heavens above were prOpltlOus.
The only draw back was the mud beneath
The supper was decided success. Inc at
tendance, though not as large as the mana
gers anticipated, was composed OF the ellte
OF the land. The music was furnished by
the Thompson station string band, ana was
so enhancing that even the preachers could
hardly keep from Shuft1ing their feet. Our
people were disappointed at the small num-
Der of delegates from Franklin. Yet right
jOyOusly did we greet the genial face OF
Capt A, and the princely looking young Dr.
Mel and the bewitching Miss Addle M.
Miss Addie came into our entertainment
very gently, but she can go Dack II sIe
likes, with a "RuCh." During the evening
beautiful cake was presented to Mr.. MCKAY
by Mr.. Jack McKisSack on behalf OF the
lady managers, for being the most success
ful bird hunter. Mr.. Mckay being a very
baShful young man, returned THANKS Dy
prOxy-We would like to be his proxy to
eat that cake. The genial Senior OF the
HERALD AND MAIL, DR.. Bicknell and John
Brown, ESD forgot the girls left behind at Co.
iumbia, and paid graceful gailantrles 10 our
ladies fair. Our local bells and Deaux were
out in force, and every lady present enjoyed
herself most pleasantly. There is an
inward satisfaction, most agreeable to US all
in eating a magnificent supper. The lady
managers hOnOred their guests with a mag
nificent supper, and their guests hOnored
the lady managers taste and skill. The sup
per was duly appreciated and promptly APP
propriated. 1t is said that DR.. B., of Column
bia, "got away" with a dozen birds stuffed
with six oysters each- and other things i'm
mensely. You m ght think from DR.. BIS.
exploit that there was nothing left behind,
but more than twelve baskets of fragments
We're taken up after the feast. So much for
the supper 1t is now mum bered among the
good things that were. Give us another.
MONTGOMERY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
For County count Clerk.

We are authorized tp announce capt. Mo
KINNEY DOOLLl, AS o. candidate for Coun-
" tourt Clerk OF Muury county 90 the en-
suing election.
We are are authorized TO announce ". T.
GORDON as % candidate for County Court
Cork of Maury county, az the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized fO announce GEORGE
w, BLAtkBORN ASA candidate FOR 'ounty
Court Clerk "l Mauly county, ut the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized 90 unnpunc" RUFUS
THOMAS as "a candidate tor county Court
clerk Of MUury county, t ihp ensuing cleo
tiOn.
We are authorized Co announce A. ~.
AKIN as a candidate tor County court Jerk
Of MHury county, tt fHD ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

In October, 1865, Sam Daimwood, ON Bear
Creek, got his right hand mashed all to
pieces in a sorghum mill-worse t, an the
wounds he received at Shiloh, Kennesaw
Mountain, and Jonesboro, Ga. ON the same
day, Mrs. Henderson, of the BigbyviIle
neighborhood lost one of her hands in
sorghum mill; II. F. Williams, of Flat Creek,
mill; Phil Sullivan, COL, of Lytle's creek, or
Blue Spring, lost an arm in a sorghum mill;
and Frank Evans of Knob Greek, and Chas.
:. Nichols of Carriers Creek, each got one of
their hands badly torn up in cotton gins
That was fatal day TO sorghum grinders,
and very little of the popular product was
raised after that year.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
To Mail SubSerihers

The subscriptions of large number
of subscribers, transferred to our books
from the Mail list, expire with this issue
OF course we do not feel authorized TO
continue to send their papers unless so
ordered by them. We will, however,
take this opportunity to say to them
that we will be pleased to continue their
pDpers. We will endeavor to get out a
flrst-class paper in every respect. Those
who wish to have the HERALD AND
MAIL sent on, will please notify us in
person or by letter at once. We are
gratitied that large number have al
ready ordered their paper continued.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
ANNOErNCEHIrsNrH.
For CircuI. Conrt Clerk.

~, w are authorized TO announce WIN. ].
WHlIIHORNE, az "a candidate for Circuit
ing August election.
We are authorized 90 Announce VIZ. A
BAILEY as candidate for Circuit Cont
Clerk OF Maury county, at the ensuing An.
gust election. Subject toa convention, n
one Is ned.
We are authorized Co announce FPH. u
ERWIN as - candidate for Circuit Court
clerk at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized 20 announce A. 81.
HUGHES, Jit., as o. candidate for Circuit
COur Clerk ut the ensuing August election.
We are authorized Co announce Col. w. NJ.
as q candidate IN Circuit Court
Clerk OF Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
tiOn
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Over one hundred bales of cotton
passed through town for Nashville last
Monday. Most of it came from the
Cornersville neighborhood.-
Gazette.
If We had good turnpike or RAILROAD
to Lewisburg, that cotton and thousands
ut other bales would come to Column
bia. Will Columbia people never awak-
en- to the importance of Communication
with Marshall county?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Rutnhfs oEpvthias.

The Knights of Pythias are making
very extensive preparations for their
"Grand Hop" which comes off on the
night of the 18th of February. A COM
mittee of twelve of our married ladies
have consented to act as managers,
which insures the success of the hop.
The best of music will be in attendance.
We hope to see all the gentlemen bring
ladies, as they (the ladies' will receive
Invitations in due time
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
W. K. BRowS 4 Co.


am continually annoyed by parties seek
ing information in regard to messages sent by
other parties. will STATE for the benefit Of
all that all messages passing through my Of.
fee are strictly private, and no questions will
De answered regarding messages sent or re-
eeived by other parties. Respectfully,
K. ioEsT,
Jan. %. Manager W. U. Telegraph Once.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Now Store.

And a large stock of good Boots, Shoes
and Hats, of every quality and price, now
selling Cheap for Cash, at
janl6-tf DoBBINs & Brown.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce ANCE
NICHOLS, as "a candidate for trustee Of
unury county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized 90 announce NJ. l.
JACKSON, as q candidate for County Trus-
tee. at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized tunuuOuucc y. r. DOW
Elias candidate for Trustee Of Maury
county, az tie ensuing election.
We are authorized tuuuuouncn ]. CLAYT
MOORE, a. a. candidate for Trustee, at the
-nsuing August election.
We are authorized 90 announce JAMES
ANDRUS, at NJ. Pleasant, us a candidate
Tor Trustee OF NBury county, at the ensuing
election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
To Our Friends and Customers

We keep our store constantly supplied
with all sorts of Drugs, Perfumery, Fine
Wines. Glass, Oils. Paints, &c. A new and
beautiful line OF fishing tackle will be-
in store very soon.
Jan. 30th. WILLIAMS & FOWLER
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Wishing to sell out our present largo and
varied stock Of Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., we have concluded o
sell them at greatly reduced prices, so as To-
make room for fine Spring Stock. Call and
examine before buying, and you will nd it to
your interest to buy Of us.
Jan. 23d, 1874. We BRowS 4 Co.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Err Rnnt

A dwelling-houSe on South Main Street
formerly occupied by q. G. Ridley Also
an office, adjoining First National Bank
upstairs. Apply TO G p. or Il NJ Frierson
Jan 23d lS74.-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
We Intend TO Keen

The best handmade Boots aud Shoes, for
men and women, that are made in the Uni
ted States, and will sell them at as low prices
as can be had in Nashville.
janl6-tf DoBBINs g. BRowN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
RPmnVAI

Owing to Messrs. LLmb & Boyd havin
other use for their op, now occupied b,
US, we have temporarily removed on IligI
street, near the Catholic Church, and will
notify the public when we get permanent
~ located. LEoNH ARD * CABLER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
The County Tax.

To the Editor Of the Herald and Mail:
From the published proceedings of the
County Court, we notice that the court
has very properly made provision for
public schools by levy of FIVE cents on
the $4,000 of property. This is not as
much as some counties have levied, but
| think it sufficient. While I think the
court did right in this instance, you will
agree with me when l state that they
did wrong in putting the county tax at
27% cents. The county is already in
debt over $1,000, and to pay this and
the current expenses OF the county. this
assessment will be inadeq uate. There
is not a county in the State, as far as l
can ascertain, that has as low a county
tax as Maury. Our warrants are at
discount, and have been so for some
time, aud will continue so if the ASSESS
ment is not made higher. Giles county
has several thousand dollars in her
treasury, and cOntemplates spending 1t
on her public roads, which we think is
a capital idea. With an assessment of
forty cents for county purposes, all
debts will be paid and enough left to
materially assist in the improvement of
the public roads. If the assessment is
not made higher, then an additional as
scssment should be made for road pur-
poses. Oar roads are a disgrace to the
county, and the taxpayers should be
more interested in having good roads
than any body else. I throw out
these hints for the consideration of the
next Quarterly Codrt.
TAX PAYER
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
W. (. & nwn & Co

Are nov offering large aud splendi lot Of
Clothing very low price, to make room Tor
Sp Ing Stock. Call on them you need
coat pants or vest; something to please you,
alta .ow price.
Jan. I'D, 2s74.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
ChRncerY Court.

This Court has adjourned after a ses-
sion of nearly two months a very large
amount of business has been disposed of
during the term. Judge Ward, as special
chancellor commissioned to hear and de-
termine those causes in which Chancellor
Fleming was incompetent, has heard and
decided some very heavy and important
suits with his usual ability and urbanity.
A portion of the time both Chancellors
were engaged in disposing of cases, and
the consequence is that an immense
amount of business has been dispatched.
For the benefit of suitors in this court
we will continue, in our next issue, the list
we commenced of cases disposed of since
our last report, if we can procure such
list
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
For Sale,

A good Saddle horse offered for sale simply
because his services are no longer needed
in town. Terms liberal. Apply at this Of
flee ian1j-u
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Our Stock

OF Boots, Shoes and Hats will be replenished
regularly every week during the season,
and sold at prices TO suit tn times.
ianl6-tf DODBtNs & Brown.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
tn Our Friends and tho puhIic

Wehave bought out Sheegog d Sons Store
and will sell our goods at Low Prices for
Cash DoBBINs & BROWN.
janl6-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
BuSine SIS N otto S

Red and White onion SEEDS at
Jan, Both. WILLIAMS X FOWLER.
full supply Of Buist's aud Landreth'
warranted Garden Seeds for 1873. lust D..
eeiVed by WILLIAMS & TowLEV.
Jan SOth
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

The End quarterly meeting for this
station was held Saturday and Sunday
last. The Presiding Elder, Rev. r. P
Ransom, was present, an preached
three sermons, all marked by ability
and fully sustaining the high reputation
as a learned and able minister, which
his first discourses indicated. Every
person who heard him, of the various
denominations, seemed much pleased;
his ministratiOns proving not only
rich intellectual repast, but heart-stir~
ring and soul~refreshing feast. At 3
O'Clock on Sabbath evening an old-fash-
toned love-teast was held; the first
meeting of the kind that has been hree
for several years past. There were fewer
in attendance than are generally out on
such occasions, and but few of those
present spoke, and OF those only one
will be mentioned. He said in sub
stance, II have been travelling heavenA
ward, blessed be God, about thirty years,
and the road grows brighter as I ap-
proach the better world. More than
thirty wears ago l started on this pill
grimage; 1 feel this evening that l am
not tar from the heavenly Jerusalem,
the city of the living God. 1 am grow
ing old and feeble, my fellow laborers
are mostly gone, and feel that am
pilgrim and stranger among you was
blessed with pious parents, who early
taught my young feet the way to the
house of God, and 1 feel that if faithful
a short time more, / shall be permitted
to meet them and other loved kindred
and friends, where the weary are fors
ever at rest" The Rev. J. "a -
preached an eXGsll~-- Dolton
daV niSh' SoiLhon Oh sun
THE BIRD SUPPER
was a success in every particular, The
net proceeds of the supper was about
5000, which added to the amount
raised by DIR. Hardin will make sum
sufficient TO purchase very handsome
chandeliers for the Church. The able.
set in one of the lower rooms of the
Academy, in the form OF a cross, was
beautifully arranged, and literally load~
ed with everything that was good,
There were birds, cooked in a variety of
ways, to suit the taste of the most lass
tidfous, with light bread, and crackers
and biscuit; with beautifully iced cake.
sponge. pound, cream and coco amt. to-
gether with candies and other contec-
tioneries, while on side tables, of which
there were four, there was great album
dance of boiled hams, broiled chickens.
and the finest roast turkey-constititu-
ting feast, of which old Epicurus him.
self would have been proud. A large
and beautiful pound cake was presented
to Mr.. Alex. Mckay as the successful
contestant for the prize, which had been
offered to the gentleman who might kill
the largest number of birds, in a verv
neat and appropriate speech by our
young friend ]. w. hcKissack, Esq.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
A. hrlna Cns4

large and attractive lot II Furs. ink an
sable Black Black AMI White. Pur. Viii i,
for ladies and children, lat
Jan 80, 1874. W p Rgows -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

We learn from a gentleman. who /, we'll &C
quainted with the took of Boots Shoes and
Hats purch sed by Dobbius x Brown frou
Sheegog d Son, that it is To very best he eve
saw, as the goods are of sup,rio q ,ality an
in the best order of any st OK he ever saw 10 O
retail house. A.. f..
Jan. 2Sd, 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
To The [ aides.

We now have for the Spring of 1874, the
largest and most choice selection of Flower
Seeds ever brought to this market.
Jan. Both WILLIAMS 4 FOWLER
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

All kinds OF Musical Instruments tuned
and repaired at short notice, by an expert
enced workman. Leave orders at
DIR, T. b. RAINS Drugstore.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
s oISale

a good Mich Cow with young calf. En-
quirs at this Office [jany 0, q.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
knEnShnE


Last Monday morning Mr.. c. F. Kent,
Jeweler, was seen on the bluff of the
river near here, trying to dissuade
man from committing suicide. Kent
had known the man-Enos was his
name-in Franklin, Kentucky, seven
years ago. He was then a tailor OF re-
specta BILE standing. The wretched TEL
low told US that he had resOrted tbitner
to "shuff1e off the mortal COIL" TO test
the evils he knew not of rather than en-
dure those he had. Said he,
Let me plunge, the rocks below receive like
glass,
Ny body crushed into one CORY mass:
With not "a shread to tell of human form,
Or fragment for the vulture or worm.
We said TO him:
Take heed
How you do threaten heav'n by menaCing
! OurSeIf; as we have no authority
To take away the being of another, whom
Our pride con temnS; so we have less to an
initiate
Our swn, when it is fall'n in our dislike,
Venture not rashly on an unknown being.
He said he had not had mouthfuI to eat
in four days Kent gave him enough
money to buy his break fast, and thus
dissuaded him from
Bursting the ties that bound him to the
world.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Call on W. E. Brown & Co.,
If you wish to buy a good ani pretty set
Furs at low price
Jan. 2}d, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Bleached nnmesiics
Save Nancy Wbila Won "a,

Very low, at W. K. Brown x Co. Call and &c,
them
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Dec. 8, srn
, 1874-10-11

r.e?nrcd balls. Will, 4 bulIo.-moh,
:'az mixed with lsn;,t!acl. be j.an as eaa t;;,
. vsrf far limitation bn;1,.t
nn::et OF tho same material w. Aaa:ss.,
Wi!h blood. or coCrte, it vas hv aa9 &.s}
h:nd that ne cEa:gol the buiieh* s!els.t u
Tim tF tar Alara,on: aul sals;i.a ~ .steee utn
~ oaa tE1cS eaab!el him to ret liz -.a! Ms on
bes7een :.!s toet.4 while tke :Saxen ~ seA buls
tersa t. pscos. 81 will, the eecou ~ rs NJ;
fsaou ha tesea upon sts19tag the wall. 1,t ~
pia1ned sl.1s :,a:t. It would b. c1;t1, ~ e..
to 1aoat people ~ the phenomena ~ 1Henssifel
dcnes II spirit ayeE,cy.. = - god ef.
3Pr:fT-tOaaS PRODUCED BY r.re-.:
;. Nhon William Fl. Seward 2,adc liz tt..a
:ne woEil, ho Witnessed so1ae "a for.st stpea33
}assiers IL lna:a wh1cl! were qttfo S1ase 4aeee 4:
ho 80" I. n!ah ci'rab bare pois 20 ta,p. tpsa!2s a
ss:sna:as IA the oFea s;r, md, Vi. nbsass ~
reachsd TIC top. he myaterea.19a: aass b
neate9: Alter ) while his fa:s ~, ea:2~
Ii.cn hia legs snd ho1r, and il, c,ui cttelst = 4.
re c!al1aed no supernatural n,var, sa7e.
did Ae do it,? There was ~ Trs aox
::'er who had & little den IN 6,a pasa pema ;;1s
thas city. few years ago. lie sag g d;r.1 i
low, and respectable people were not MI MI ~
rosod to Fe,,tara into his place. 4 es,tii ta IT,
toid tue 'lltcf tlt:, moved BY elriosity
In aluouent, Two figures. sppuantiz d, '9a hc aor
rose out of tue 'looI: in obediauoo 10 tha hsosa
OF tie coajuror. yhay grew to: th. '1s ots,.:a ~
height OF human being. The visitor ',p.aag nsa
notion to rise. when tie figures % saot ,b..aes a.aes
the floeir Instantly. an cIamiastx,, ~ X
oefr.sysn no s1sioie solution Of tho in~saE'.ss E,s
MAT TIE BPIE1ruAL.sgs sAy..
Ths writer, ~l,iie looking up t4sso az. ;.
terviased J. Eell-xnown Spritraslst. ,;4 NJ; Y
Bsn;oa ha1en bofe1e linn, asking Kim ny s,tl l1a-
ex.!aNston, II such feat as t1tst pctfornsas ~ =
before VI. 8o"azd WIS but cls7er aea n,..s ..
1ugglery, why should moro tnan daat Ia ee5.isW
for the appearance Of sheead : asa s-:s.
farms in Ch:ttenden and PhladslSs9::'
1ae spsnSGzlss nas not, At = lass d,
qissappea;anoe III the air aeep By liz. eevsrs 20 20
uota p:ere OF juzslery, but was .ihe p,odua,;aas
OF eRlr't<r: :aryent1oa. Tue pAtmonaos ~
could NIX De explained le rekgstsd tn s49sa sss
realm OF ghost tvosk, Ho was nps to b ~ ~
down: h1s msfa Insertion is not euing 10 CIV Nv
vert she Y Hlrshelley:ag inquirer VI, go.s ~ I
armed with tie fac:s related here, "Nas