davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
MISSOURI,

st. Louis, December %. By the explosion of a
spirit lamp last night, at the residence Of Herman
Bauer, Mrs. Bauer, eight dogs, an infant, a SER
want girl and Mr.. Bickerdt, were frightfully
burned.
The following information reached the army
headquarters to-day Captain Keyes of the 10th
cavalry, reports that he followed up the Cheyenne
trail from Barrono creek on Wachita, to the north
fork of the Canadian river distance of so miles
and captured band of 80 Cheyennes with seventy
horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
jHarrifD.

In IIallowen eth inst, by Rev. Parker Jacques,
George f. Groves OF brunswick, to Miss Hattie
Boynton of HaoWell.
la Dover, 18th inst. James Speed, Jr., OF Brad
ford, to Miss Lucia |. Horn OF Dover.
In Abbot 18Th inst, Grin Page to Miss Anna J.
Ridcout both OF Abbot.
In Grtenyille 10Th INST, Samuel Cole, Jr, to Miss
Mary T.. Robinson both Of Gfeenvile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
Treasury Balances.
Mcather Probabilities for To-day.

Failing to receive our usual adviccs from cold
Probs." we take The responsibility of predicting
for to-day-for the information of those engaged
in the ice business n this vicinitytha less moist
ure is expected and slippery weather viii ,revsh
with occasional signs Of fall; One wind and con-
siderable blow, with rising temperature and heated
temperament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
WASHINGTON.

Washington, December %. The Commission
ers of Indian Affairs have received an urgent Pc
titon from Red Cloud to be allowed to come here
with some 40 Sioux adherents and settle up all the
troubles about the Black Hills reservation and
hunting on the Platte river; but Commissioner
Smith replied that on account of funds to pay eX-
pcnses, their proposition would be declined.
Treasury Balances.
Balance IN the treasury, currency $780,, ll3
Special deposits Of legal tenders
Gates of deposit, 4o.175,ooO
certificates, 7G,04G,GH
Outstanding legal tender, 49,, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
CUBA.

Havana, December %. Captain General Con-
cha has given orders to the officers commanding
the Sprnsh troops, to act leniently towards the
captured or surrendered insurgents, but to execute
all incendiaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
Through Freight Project.
NEW JERSEY.

Jersey City, December %. Rev. Mr.. Glenden
ming was expected to oiciate at his church yestor
day, and a great crowd was present in expectation
of a row. lie sent letter stating that he should
abide by the decision of the presbytery until an
action on his own appeal had been taken by the
Synod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The Governor and Council hold an adjourned
session at the State House to-day. They will
probably remain in session until the election and
qualification of the new council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The young couples were all married on Cmist
mas week. and what are the Ministers going to do
the rest of the winter?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The old and popular furniture house OF Z. R'%
II. U. Wells, has been doing fine business dur
ing the holidays. They always keep on hand
large assortment of goods from which careful and
;na;o;ous collections NAV be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

All the ice men were mad yesterday because
the weather record was omitted in our columns.
They wanted to know chow far this rain extend
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

A warm rain nearly all day yesterday. The
sleighing is about ruined, but the prospect Is
grand for skating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

large number of the members elect ofthe leg
stature have secured private boarding houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The watch meeting" is to be held at the Con-
gregational chapel this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The regular meeting of Franklin Division Sons
of Temperance win be held at their hall on this
evening. Business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting, and full attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York. Dec IS. 1874.

NbW 1Ork, DEC.
EVENING REPORT.
Money easy at 3a4 per cent, on call. Ster-
ling exchange was quiet and firm at 4s5l9a4s6 for
GO ,days and 4s0iie04 for demand. Gold opened
at IL and closing a; lil24 Carrying rates FAB per
cent. Custom receipts SIS 1000. Assistant Treas
urer paid on S2l5 600 in interest and 81 900 in re-
demptlon OF bonds. Governments s;lo pg. state
bonds nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
The Burglary at LitchfielG-EXaniinnt
Of the supposed Burglars.


Of the supposed Burglars.
Josiah Jones and Jonathan Newell were yester-
day before the Municipal court, in this city,
charged with the crime Of entering the dwelling
house of Albert Newell in Litchfeld, and stealing
therefrom personal property belonging to Alonzo
+. Gowcll. A large number of witnesses appeared
for the Defence but the government failed to bring
any witnesses, the individual originally making the
charge not even appearing. The respondents
would therefore have been discharged without any
hearing, but their counsel, A. c. Stilphen Esq, OF
Farmingdale thought it better to call two or
three witnesses, to show the complete innoccncy
of the parties charged.
Mr.. Stilphen said that an attempt had been made
to criminate men without just cause. The intclli-
gence of the arrest of these men had gone out to
the world and he proposed to put on two or three
witnesses to prove that respondents were not at
the place of the supposed burglary on the night In
question: and that they did not commit the deed
Joel Small of Bowdon, called and testified
Lives miles from A. Newelrs Was at home on
Thursday night; first part of the evening went on
a ride with Newell; got home at s IL o'clock;
went to-bed at IL; got up next morning at D {;
Newell stopped with him all night, and was there
in the morning. Horses had not been harnessed,
and heard no noises during the night.
John Newell, one of the accused, testified that
be stopped with Small all night Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Jones, wife Of one Of the persons &C
cused, testified that she lives in Litchfeld, short
were at home all Thursday night, and were not
out of the house at all no one but family at the
house in the evening.
Josiah Jones, the other respondent, testified that
he was at home all night the night in question.
His dog made disturbance in the evening hal
loed to him and tsld him "to shet up; heard no
one around the house; saw foot tracks around the
house the next morning, in the light snow; they
were about half filed with snow. House ID rods
from Newels. Had not been to Newell's house
for over year. The tracks led from Newells.
The case being plain one, Judge True ordered
the respondents to be discharged.
On complaint of Mr.. Gowell, warrant was the
issued against Charles Newell, young man 10
years of age, of Albert Newell, at whose house
the stealing transpired. Charles was arrested and
brought for trial. lie desired to have no counsel.
w. p. Whitehouse, Esq, appeared for the govern
ment.
Alonzo S. Gowell, the person from whom the
pronerty was stolen, was the first witness. Had
boarded at Newell's three months; Mr.. Newell
had children and at times they were all at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

All the boys have have been wondering what
Hart is going to do with that big stick OF
candy displayed in his window They have the
opinion that it is sugar just thrown away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

St. Marks society in this city had their Christ
mas tree, for their Sunday School, Yesterday alter
noon. The tree was planted the audience room'
and as the festival was postponed from FRIDAY, at
tanned wonderful growth, reaching to the cell
ing of the church. There were presents ior all
the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

The ladies of the Howard Benevolent Society
gratefully acknowledge the receipt OF piece OF
cotton cloth from Mrs. j. w. bradbury. Inc
next meeting of this society will be at Mrs Elastus
Uaskelrs, Crosby street. on Wednesday, Dec. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
Dtro.

In Dover, Is inst, Mrs. Hattie f., wife of Chas
Il. Cary, and daughter OF John H. and Rachel l..
Bates, aged II year, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

At the meeting ofthe Maine Centennial Board in
Portland, on Friday, number of important sub
iects were discussed but no action taken The
Board adjourned to mect'at the Augusta House,
Augusta, on the evening of the both proNlmo,
when a general financial agent will be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
Mas nry in Sidney.

At Special Meeting of Rural Lodge No d.
F. & A. NJ. in Sidney, on Saturday evening last
the following officers were installed by poct j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29

On Saturday evening last, Mr.. Charles knowl-
ton, of the firm of David knowlton & son, and
his amiable wife, celebrated their "tin wedding,
a large and happy company gathering at their
house. Some sixty pieces were contributed, con-
sisng of tin and other articles for use and orna-
mentation. Charles has a good disposition for an
individual who is engaged most of the time in the
grim task of making "wosden overcoats," and
may it be many years before friendly J hands
shall perform that duty for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29


After the ceremonies, the brethren and invited
guests-among whom were several of the officers
of the Lodges in this city-partook of a splendid
collation. with keen zest, heightened by the pres
ence and brightest smiles of the ladies, by whom
1t was prepared. This Lodge is bat i'll provided
with Accommodations at present, but learn with
much pleasure that certain slight differences OF
opinion, which have heretofore existed among
the members as to location, have been happily
reconciled and that ere long we may expect TO
see another Temple arise sacred to the uses and
interests of our beloved Institution Query
might not the ladies do much, towards bringing
about "consummation so devou,ly to be
wshedf)
An interesting occurrence Of the evening was
the presentation of an oil painting, representing
an open Bible, supporting the Square and Com
pass-the whole resting upon the Masonic altar
The picture was executed by lady in the vicin-
ity-the wife of one of the members. 1t was pre-
scented by brother, and eloquently responded TO
by the Sec.-Bro. A. Sawtclle.
A more social and fraernal season one could
scarcely hope to witness for all seemed happy and
We'd with each other in the "grand design of be-
ing happy and communicating happiness"
The occasion was one long TO be remembered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-29
Ioral ann State Mems.

Senator Morrill, arrived home en- Saturday.
, 1874-06-26

.. From tho 81. Louss Republican, J,tns o5.
The construction Of the Bryan street dyke ap-
pears to be creating sensation which it's pro-
1octorh never dreamed Of. First Gen. Simpson
aud h!a colleaguea IN tho engineer corpH OF this
district requested that the work ba stopped for
ihfther examination aud now tho Hoyornor OF
the great State Of illinois registers solemn
protest aaainst 1t. The approLens.onH OF the
Government otlcers seem to be tlat the channel
Of the river will be thrown on tAs eastern aido
Of Arsenal Island and otherwise interrupted nnd
injured, while ..Gov. Dayeridgo intl,nates
that tho dyke il boiug constructed IN the utor-
ests Of riparian owners OH ta Bido and will 1e-
Rult In thouBanas OF acreH being absorbed from
the citizens Of Illinois, while l. corresponding
boneiit will acorue to tile citizens OF Missouri.
Mayor Browns reply to the Governor will allay
the approximations existing ~ It states .llat tut,
dyke WAS not authorized for tho benotit Of prl-
watts interests, and that tho work on the dyko IL
suspended pending survey Of both shores by
Tbs result OF the recent conference at, tho
Mayors office Oh this aubiuct aa Wol as sibsc-
quent inquirleH at the City Engineers ofco,
seein to clearly establish that an un-
necessary alarm prevails on this
subject. The breadth Of the river from tho east
end otthe dyke to Arsenal Island is about 1,dU0
feet, or wider than 1t IH under the bridge; aud
both tho preaont City Engineer slr. Monlton,
and the ex-City Engineer, Mr. Henry kayAor.
are Of optnlon thnt the approllentod effevt upon
the channel IL au imposalpity. It Ia certainlya
fact that few years ago hlr. Honor, thou City
Engineer, made tho attompt to turn thu channel
to the eaat side Of Gahorot lslaud, In tue uortllaln
portion Of the city, nea &a4lsa utterly, although
, 1874-06-26

voioc Of TIM peoplo, whom he nnid that bis ordoru
catne from Judge Macarthur.
:, capt. I,anagan was npatn aHkod why It was
tls m'1%zllng Of tlo prcss was allowed, and l,e
nqor1e,yely repllcd! that he had ordets from Col.
HsaRef TO aetai! Mon to eifecs tho capture.
After tho Dut|ctin typo lad been carefully in
careeratcd In its coll tho Radical loatt suolnod to
bt ehiho enHier.
Our readors will doubtless rccolloct that the
office now occupied bv TIM Dullelin was TINT for
nerls held by tbs Deputy shoriG, who was rondy
94teo sevotal times to doiyor llB property to
hG%uaa. %ftar ns,''lnr w1,u at r,rslsasd The type
would tnko place, he withdrew. About hali.past
~ O'CLOCK p. IN, myAte1jous-loph,nv po,snus
were seen m lle no!ehborluod Of tic bulletin
oilice, keerinG slealtlly watch on eyory moyc-
''%'1t i;s o. tno1G eSineeis with paper
!he Central Police Station. stated, III presencs Of
q large humber OF wltueHsos, TINT in Ind
ca'fcd The ireBt OF Tho typa Of tic Tullffin
aa al!d that no waH rospensule In this matter.
any affidavit charging any Individual With uv a,,v
crime wiiaievet, llo Anid Ito, but TINT Le womll
not tako $40 QUO for "thoso typo." mud no hnt,J
could roloaBo tl,on,. ''""
Since tlo seizure Of tho Herald Printing CON-
Mr. D. 9. 1;yeily was tu Keeper Of tto cstai'.. S.
llbl'mei't. Tint gentleman tlIon ttopnctl fur
ward and R8kcu Tor the poHHcEHon Of tho material
aaized by tho Toiice without tl,a co1or Ut law.
Il'iB tcinantl wns tniuscI point bIanl, md Tia
Itt'ctin. corps withdraw from tho Central SIN
ton, leaving behnd them tho outslto fu,ms OF
this mornings edition.
No comment IL nocoaHary on this gross and
Ele!!. .hantled attempt at ejlcncng and muzzllnK
s,le Tree oppression Of opinion through tho press
Not since the days of Jolrress has s,cl, nj, out
rage been perpo!rated OH any people claiming to
10 civilized. No higher compliment cuuld he paid
tho liuttcftn il!an thAt itH past career bus boen
Huc!l ~ to nocosstate lio issuance Of tettres Dc
cae'tet to 1u!et it, Il tho pooplo uf This city and
LousiRua ato to ait idly by alml 800 Luz exponent
Of tlcfr opinion crushed by tho gondaIinos OF
ths ust,rpation, thon tic aooner We noek slavory
thu bettor.. We hope TINT this cowardly attack
on tho Du'lefi" will reach Congreas. Whethor
Durell Kellogg, Badger, or their nndorings be
Implicated, no cannot ns got Hay, hnt TINT this
bsld. audanioun and yll,ufnoua robbery on tho
l1iyllway OF newspapers material on ita WY to
p ess waa effected simply because Of tho Billie
Tins darlng and outnpoken exposure Of fra,,d and
corruption IL cortaii,. We leave TO this public
no" tlloY will actin the coming futulo. If we
nro to he savcs, lot us fit our al.klos to tile
shacAleB.
, 1874-06-26
NEW YORK.
Eonrtctton of Two Police Commits.
sl"ncrs for Election Frauds.

Conviction OF Two Police Commits.
sloncrs' for Election Frauds.
SrecAt Dspasch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, June 25.-A powerful reinsurance
TINT pure judiciary now occupies the bouohoB
Of onr courts ia found In the conviction this
afternoon Of Hugh Gardiner President Of the
Doard of Police Commissioners, and Oliver Char
icy, = nacmbor, Of tho Board
both men Of vast political influence
laat fall. Sdon after the eleotion, John Kelly,
tile Iaminnny magnale, together with other
members Of that organization, entered oom-
plnint against tho Commissioners. This re-
suited in thorough examination before the
courts Of Mr.. Charck, which, In its turn, caused
the indictment Of TINT person and his associate,
Gardiner. The indictments were found on May
30 Inst, in tho Court OF Genaral Sessions, and
vera four in number, two against each.
TIE GENERAL ACCUSATIONS
on Which these indictments were based ners
that, On o'ocllon-aay, daEdluer and Chnrlica,
acting as Police Commissioners, removed with
out just CAUSE an Inspector OF Election Of the
Ninth aud anothor Of the Twenty-third Election
order that they could plaoe men in tho positions
who would make tue ticket they upheld SUCCESS
ful. 1T the instance Of tho District Attorney,
tho indictments wora transferred to the Court
OF Oyer and Termlner. The trial WAS begun
only yesterday morning, and was Oh the first in
dlctment, wiich IL founded on the removal Of
tho Iwonty-third District Inspector, John
Sheridan. john r. Brady,
THE UPRIGHT OLD rRrSH JUDGE,
presldsd, mud Asst. Atty .-tton: Fairchild oon-
Quoted the prosecution. Ex-Mayor 4. Oal;ey
Hall defended tile Commissioned Only about
dozen witnesses ware examined. Tho Jury
went out this afternoon aud promptly
returned at tho expiration Of three
being "Gnilty." Judge brady deferred
sentence until tomorrow morning. The limit
Of punishment tudor tho Indictment on which
they wore convicted, is one years imprisonment
or tlne Of Bolno say sl0U aud some 1850, or
both. Though there was some dragging in tho
examination Of C!sarlck, the matter has. on tho
whole, boon conducted With commondable celer.-
ity.
Politicians nre astounded At tho conviction.
Some think tho conviction will prevent Gardiner
Others uay this in mintake. The probability IN
llat the men will be removed flom Office.
, 1874-06-26
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.

DR.. @. L. Nelson, physician having m ottlco
over Walkor i lsay's restaurant, No. 80 South
Clark street, eufclded last evening by takng
dose OF poison, MI elaborate compound prepared,
evidently. with yiow to producing speedy and
easy de1niae. 4 co!orol man discovered Nelson
lying gu tue floor OF his office about o'clock, and
fea,ing lie was dead reported the fact to tho
atatiolI-heoper at tho Armory. An officer was
sont to tho plnco, aud. finding lho door locked,
bHrs. It ill.,, and found NoIBon quite dead. On a
table In the ruom was q nots from deceased,
Aaor!hsug poverty al tho cause whlch led to the
aot. Deceased was 10 yoa,s old aud 4 single
lnan. 1t III not known whether he has any rela-
manly to disreputable people IN tho yiu.ulty Of
Ills Office.
Tho body was taken to tho Morgue. whore
Coroner essphsus NIL hold an inque4t today.
, 1874-06-26
A Horrible 1Iurtlor nnd n Entul Mis-
tnKe-'rsyo Negroes Killed Anxl n
White Nlul Wounded.

Front the Louisville Co,tr,er-.Jaurna{ J,,ur3.
From private letter received III this city
Yesterday Ws learn the following particulars OF
two tragodcs just enacted at Glasgow. in tAiH
State:
:. On last Saturday night, about II o'clock At
dlsreputable housa ne.r t'sa old graveyard. John
Maxoy. colored, cut &litchell Everett in several.
placeu, aud nearly severed his heat1 from lis
body. No cause ID assigned for tho crime, and
the only witness Of it waB white woman.
hlaxcy, tho murte,er. through soma strange 10
Anonco, remained ncnr tho cody Of his victim
until morning. Tho murder then becoming
known, he lied. Tho people, black aud white,
turned out ell nlaase to search for him, aud they
found him in tho wootls noar tie sceno ot h1s
crime. Ho waa arrested, and the crowd etnrtcd
to take him to town, Jarnes 4. Shirley and Ed
mond Rogers having immediate Charge OF him.
Tho Whites and negroes wore mixed 1nd!scrlmi-
way, Mitchell Dodd cried out to tho prisoner that
10 fought to DO hung" Al this the murderer
tPrang from tho grasp Of SAi,loyand Rogers aud
suizod stone to hit Dodd. Jack Martin, colored
(not Joln Martin, but Jack, barbor and shoe-
maker amployo1 il the barner-shop OF Dick Doug
llssB). hare jumped of his horse, aud. suppcslng
Maxey was attempting to escape, fired upon him.
Shirley, who was trying to protect the prisoner,
"as hit by the ball tivod by Martini It struck
hln Just under the left nipple. iuhcting Al ugly
way of the buiok Is said to haye saved his life.
Shirley, thus wounded, aud naturally mBtaking
Martins SHOT for an attempt to aud tile prisoner,
began to fire upon tue unfortunate barber, al
da nlso johnny Shirley, bis son, boy about Is
years old. Martin threw up bis bands aud bag
god Of them 81 for Gods aako not to kill him."
but the Shirlcys continued to fire, aud ho fol-
dead, hia breast pierced BY several bulleta.
. CoronorH jury was at work thB time tho
letter was writton, aud thera was great excito-
ment Whites and negroes were continually
gafloptng to and from the points where the
tra2eaes occurred. THO ShirlesY arc not blamed,
AZ thoy evidently ncted ulIdor mistake.
, 1874-06-26
post-Orfacc Ieobbrrs In Limbo.

6DZtid7 Dl8p0ch a 7Ht CH78000 7f36Wne,
DunuquE Ia. June 25.-M. G. Van Leipvon,
Special Ageut Of tho poBt-O ilice Department. ar
rived hero this evening with Tho three .,en uho
robbed thu Post Onice ut Apan.osa. Tho prison.
ers shiyed all examination, and werc committed
to jnil to avail. trial at tho next term OF tho
United States Court. All tie poatago.stamps,
amounting to nearly $500 north, aud the $400
lad divided Ito spol!s and TIC stamps and an!
money wero found gu their persons. Thoy aro
professional crachsmen, and weto on country
tour
, 1874-06-26

LEXINGTON, Ky, Juno 25.--A d1inulsy 90.
currod botwean DR.. II. j. o'Mnllunoy, uue or the
editors Of the Prcss, aud jerome Frazor, in
norioua injury to amy ono. The diflioul-
ty originated IN an Artico t1nt appeared iu S,il-
dny's Press giving verbatim account OF a scono
III the City Council. In which J. T. Traxor,
actoi worry ridiculous part. This enracnd s tl,ss
Mayor and htA son to stlch an extcut that they
l,ayo been seeking difficulty ever sinco the
article referred to. a slight collision, took
place on Monday, resulting IN Trazcr being ar
I'liH, however, seemed to have tho effect Of
making matters worse. and resulting in tile uts-
fortunate affair to-day. There IL great dant Of
indignation among tho citizens tint tue Nm, or
Of the clty should lave allowed tile difficulty to
have rome on, aud he may possibly bo relieved
from hia othUo.
, 1874-06-26

:, me Je'oash Times dayoteB leader to showing
that Gov. alozes, Ut South Carolina, Ie moi
Jow. y Il saya; All that is jewish shout The
Justice Of the Stata of South Carolina-a man nj
una1coptlonal reputation. The mother Of the
Governor IL a ChriHtinn lady, and tho son has
not beon brought up in ttse JewiBl, faith. Las
never associated With JewB-to his misfortune.
not be Recognized as Buuh by the Jews woro ho
to lay claim to it,"