davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
Decoration pay,

The committee Of citizens appointed t.
confer with tie Officers at the Fort in re-
gard 10 appropriate services for decorate n
day have held meeting, and the ofcisl
programme will be announced tomorrow
There will be 10 parades or professions.
No pomp or peaganlry Of any kind. Al the
cemetery The exercises will be similar to
those Of last year. The Rev. l. S. Kalloch
has consented to deliver the address, and
one of the officers at The Post will read a
poem written for the occasion.
The ladies' Of the city are invited TO con-
sider Themselves Committees OF one, and fur
Dish tie flowers Necessary to decorate the
graves of the fallen heroes. No general
committees will he appointed, and all ere
asked 10 contribute some floral tribute TO the
memory of those who helped SO nobly TO
sustain the nations honor.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28

Benton Barracks. No, April 80, 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir-Knoviug the emcacy
Of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and the
shcizl qualities it Possesses, send the following
state0ent OF my
vas wounded about two years ago, was taken
prisoner, and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved 20 often, my wounds have not healed yet.
l have not sat up moment since ! was wounded.
| am shot through the hipa. Ny general health is
impaired, and need sousethinH 10 assist nature
l have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than any
thing else. wish that which 10 genuine. Please
express me half Q dozen bottles, and oblige
CAPT. c. p. JOHNSON.
H. Louis, No
p. S.-The following wss written April 8, 1866,
y Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt. johnson
DE- JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, DR..
C. s. johnson, was . skil!ful surgeon and and ply
sician, in Csniral New Ycrb, where he died, leav-
ing the above c. p. johnson to my care. Al thir-
teen yeary OF age, he had . chronic dizrrh9a and
scroiula. for which I gave your Sarsapariila. 1t
cured him. I have for ten years recommended il
To many in New York, Ohio and Iowa, Tor scrofu-
II, tsver sores and general debility. Perfect sue
cases Of scrOfula and fever almost mirac
ulOus. am very anxious for my son 10 again have
recourse to your sarsaparilla tie is fearful Ut get
ting spurious article, hence his writing to you for
it. His wounds were terrible. but 1 believe he
will recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
LEGAL.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,
Liza vESwoRTa CouSTY D,

DE 1T REMEMBERED that heretofore to- wit;
- on the "a day Of March, A. -. 1874, The Board
Q: County Comm s5oners being in session at the
court house III the city Of Leivenvoith, In "a d
county aud STATE, amongst other proceedings then
aud there had, was the following:
* soLvkD, That all persons residing within
the una 'riss of Keno township. in this county
owning horses, mules. asse., or neat ca tie
within said township, aye hereby ordered and re.
CURED to Keep the above named stock confined In
the MS hit time, between the first day of April and
the inst day Of November, in each year, OF until
otherwise ORDERED, and that the CleIk give notice
hereof according to law"
hereby c'riify that the foregoing is a correct
Coanty Comm sioners, al the time and pac, af,re
said. By order Of the Beard.
OLIVER DIEFENDORF,
MAY I, IS7i-dlw3w Ccuaty Cert
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
Notice Of Final Settlement

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN % al creditors.
~ aad o,he interested IN The estate Of John
Duean, deceased, that I, Michael Jo r,ian, admin
1irator OF sald ate, inferd make tit al settle
ment thereof, at the of the Prob te Court
Dol Lea'enworih county. ksnsas, TO be beia at he
curt house in ieiveB worth CITY, in said county
and state, commencing on Monday, the sixth day
Of July, A. ID. 1874.
MICHAEL JORDAN,
Admir- Estate o; ohm Dugan, decd.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS

EE- Fer less than cne cen. day; it
gives erery week reading matter enough TO fill
an ordinary Sl.25 book Of over 800 pages !;
en- l in yesr 80 such volumes, i, C.. SIXTY
fre doilars' wortl OF matter! To each is
thus annually
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
Road Notice.

AI(TlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Petition
xT viii be pres ntei to the toari Of Count
omm's = !'rs OF Leavenworth county, Kansas, At
its T. gular moe.ing in June next asking Ter q
c ange Of the Fora L|avenworth and M-Tysvills
State Road, commencing at the east bank Of otran.
ger creek at point the lower crossing, some
thirty or forty rods below kapp's mill dam, run
ming thence in an easterly direction ihroagh the
north asi quarter Of section six %, and the
northwest quarter Of section five ~ town eight ~
AID range txenty-One (2i), 10 a small brioge ON
said road near property owned by Vim. Eeaty.
Ail~ooi. May 4th, 1874.
THOS. STEWART,
may5-did-w2w Principal petitioner.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!|
See the Grand Gifts
OF
Our Firesida Friend

Entirely new and unpre edented, and such rs
will interest every one. You miss il if you don t
send for Samples and full particulars which are
sent free
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFE. +!
OUR FIRE SIDE FRIESD Is nov in its Fifth Vol-
ums, thoroughly established a. the leading family
and story Weekly in the Union, has the largest
circulation, and The hest appointed printing AMI
publishing Establishment and build ng I'm tie
West Is large, eight-page illustrated and orig
inal family Ee,tly, price three dollars per
mum. Every subscr' bar receive magnificent pre-
MUM and share in the distribution Subscribe
now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28

The great discovery Of the sge
There Is no pain which the Cen
tsur iniment will not relieve. no
swelling which II will not subdue,
and 10 laBeness which il will not
cure. This h strong language,
but il Is true. 1t In NO humbug /;
: the receipt is printed around each
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
SEWINGM MACHINE
THE New AMERICAN

A M0ael Of simpli-
city and Durability.
Aheai Ofall compel.
itOrs in Improve
meats, and the mes.
Perfect Mschine now
before the people.
feif Threading.
Light-kunning,
1t makes the least
rOise. .tisthe mes,
simple and Durable.
The Tensions are CO.
silly, evenly snd per-
teetiy ADJUSTED, and
are self regulating,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28

Established In g. Loa1s IN 1887.
Cures all Private Diseases in . short time, either
in male or fem lie; changes low fees; uses mer.
curry.
Dk. BoHANNAN's 'sTreati.e on speci,I Dis
cases." which fully explains the nature, Causes
symptoms, &c. f''spermatorrhea,' 'or .seminai
Weakness syphilis. Female Complaints, all i'm.
pedimeEts Of Marriage, and valuable information
on other delicate subjects, sent FREE to address,
a plain, sealed envelopes on receipt Of one stamp'
SEMINAL wRAKNRsS CURED,
DR. BoHANNAN'o :vEGiT ABLE CUR
TIVE" permanently cures all forms Of 'spermat
oIrhea' or Seminal Veal ness in from two (
seven weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power an
brings back the youthful vigor Of those who hav
destroyed II by sexual excuses evil practices
This remedy has been used by DIR. B0hannan 1
his private practice tor thirty years, and ha
never failed In curing the wort cssses. Price
Five Dollars sent to any address, lfIee from OBJ
servstionl.
SYPHILIS CURED.
DIX. BoHANNAN'S Vegetable syphilis Ture'h
warranted TO permanently cure SYPHILIS IN ali
Tvs stages and eradicate The last vesge OF syphil.
itic poison from the system. Those having tn. dis.
ease lurking in their blood, concealed from ohser.
vaton in its constitutional form. thereby leopard
izing the health and happiness OF another, as we'll
as that Of their offspring, should Immediately use
this medicine, and be cured for LIFE. Price Five
Dollars. Gent 10 any address.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-28
NOTICE.!

NGTi l. Is EIEfBY GITFT thai the name
~ OF the Corporation herett fore known ~ The
LE vENwoKTH PROTESTANT ORPHAN AsYLUs
AND HOME FoS FRiESDLEss CHILDsES," has
been changed 10, ard The name by which II shall
hereafter be kn"~n is ''THx KANSAS CRPHAS
AsiIuH AND HON. FL EKiISDLkss CHI; DRks''
Mas. THOS. CARNEY,
m2S'-W fresds nt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31

conferences. Also lecture and fnspirational
I poem BY Mrs. Anna O. Torrey. AZ night, 8
O'Clock, subject to be selected by the audience.
FIRST METHODIST CHURcH.-Divine
service at i0sa0 am. and pm. sunday-school
a. am. Rev. $. b. Suratt, pastor.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH Services
Oy the pastor, Rev. John Powell, at II an.
and "a pm.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHKKD-
Services at II am. and u PM Rev. P. 8.
Ruth rector.
HERNANDO STREET METHODIST
CHuRcH-heryiees at II an. and at z 30 pm.
Rev. l.. d. Mullins, pastor.
Third CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Chelsea, corner Fourth ard LoOney
street.-berviees atll am.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.-Ser-
vices at II am. and 8 pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector. Seats free.
FoRT PICKERING IN. Ell CHURCH.
Near Mound. Preaching at II am. and u
pm. Rev. VIM. Shimmin, pastor.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-COraer Jones aUensfs a7sa ALabasaa
streets-Seryiees at II am. and 7.i5 pm.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner
Poplar and Second strests.-Gervices at 10 30
am. and 81 pm. Sabbath-schoOl at lam.
UNION STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-U UHfOR street near AaysldH 0Us'sue.--
Services at II am. and pm. Rev. A. ShotWell-
GEORGIA-STREET NJ. E CHURCH.
Divine services at IL am. and sa5 pm. by
Rev. Edward slater, Ir. sunday-schOol am
Sr. JOHN's NJ. z. CHURCH.-Co Corner
Of V1Hee and LdsfdsrddEs Etreets.-Preaching AZ
II am. and at X pm. L. A. Rudisill. pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. G. A.
Lotion, pastor. Services at II am. and pm.
Sunday-schOol at am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
ROCHEFORT AGAIN.
A Niagara Reporter pumps" she Is
eaped French ENiie-uis OPtntOa
Of French Affairs.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Rochefort has
been interviewed by q repo ter, who tel
egraphs from Niagara Fails. Ihe tol-
lowing is pant of what be said: . W hen
MacMahou and DeBroglie heard tnat l
had escaped, they said il was lmpossi-
ble. The news, however, was True;
DeBroglie fell sick, and MacMahon trled
to conceal the fact as long as possible;
Poor MacMahOni he has mortal dresu
OF me. He thinks / WELD some occult
power. Ii is ridiculous that such men
should rule France. He was put for
ward by the right 70 advance the inter
ests Of Henri Cling, but the leii VIII
never submit 20 his rule. They have
too many able men. re1 statesmen, u
oppose the buugling general. what
could be expected OF man who had
spent thirty years in the bureau OF
France, governed by MsCMahonf
Events, IL appears, are marc l.s rapid
Iv in Europe. In another three months
MacMahon will be overthrOwn. France
cannot continue 10 be ruled by that stu
pid soldier.r ROehefOrt asked anxious
iy about the chances Of recognition OF
Cuban belligerency by European pow
srs, and expressed the opinion that an
International revolutionary Junta should
be organized for the purpose OF aiding
all struggling natiOnaliJie5 to achieve
their Independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
ESTABLISHED 1910.
rHE County ELEorSeN.

Elsewhere we publish the circuiarcf th'
executive committee appointed by The
county committee created by the Bait.
lett convention. It is plain, sensible
document, and breathes the very spirit
Of the movement which we hope is tc
result in securing to Shelby county the
very best officers possible. The names
OF the subcommittee for the civil dis
tricts aud wards are given, and the
time Of holding the ward meetings for
the election Of delegates, and Of holding
the county convention. The twenty
fifth Of June Is the time for the former,
and the twenty-fifth of July for the lat
ter. Tie gentlemen on the sub-commit-
tees are excellent selections, suggestive
Of the anxiety Of the committee to meet
the desires Of the people; and We look,
under their direction and conduct, for
orderly ward and civil-district meetings,
and such a set of delegates as will most
certainly carry out the wishes Of the
peopIe in the matter Of selecting worthy
and weu-qualifed candidates for the
offices TO be filed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
The Atlantic Express RObbed Of 1WeH-
Gy-SeVen Hundred DOiiars-One
of the Robbers KILLED.

DETROIT, MICH, May 30.-Last night
as the Atlantic express, which leaves
Chicago at fifteen minutes past SIX
O'Clock, was passing between New But,
falo and Miles, two unknown men prleu
open the front door Of the eXpress-eari
and knocked down :. B. Heath, mes
senger, who was sorting his money
packages for the different stations, one
of whom grabbed package containing
twenty-seven hundred dollars, jumped
from the car and escaped, leaving the
other rObber struggling with Heath Ioi
the mastery. In the darkness, the can
die having been eXtinguished, Heath
finally drew his pistol and shot the
seoundreI in the head, and then himself
felI insensible from his injuries. As the
train approached Miles, he recovered
sufficiently to call for help, but was un'
able 10 rise. The rObber lived only
few seconds after being taken from the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
WEST POINT.
Result Of the ExarsinatfOn or Aspfrants
for Military GIory-ThtRty-twO
COuldn'r Read or write.

New YORK, May 30.-0ut Of ninety
seven aspirants fer military honors al
West Point thirty two were sent back to
write, spell, or cipher, or were not ia
miliar with maps or grammaTs. The
cOlored candidates I'll failed. The list OF
successful candidates was made public.
The whole class Ues drawn up in line.
The names OF those who missed were
called out, and they stepped two PAGES
to the front and were ordered to break
ranks and go home, while their more
fortunate companions were led to their
future quarters. Most of the Unfor-
tunate applicants for h1nOrs bear their
rejection very philOsophically; a few
do not. One young gentleman said he
had got enough; he had missed on
purpose. Those who have failed will,
at the option of senators or represen-
tatives who nominated them, have the
privilege of presenting themselves for
examinations in September, when the
aniumn studies begin, with those who
are appointed to fill the vacancies which
may then exist. Charles Mcclure, of
Illinois, passed his examination, but as
be was nominated under a mistake,
there being no vacancy in his district,
be will have to wait until next year,
when ne will be admitted without ex-
animation. The new cadets will take
their first lessons in putting them Sin
FORM" as il is called, to-day. The first
class, which is now to be examined,
numbers in all forty-t9o members, but
one, for some deficiency, has been sus-
pended, and viii have to wait another
year before being examined. This class,
when first its members sought admission
four years ago, numbered one hundred
and fOrty-four, of whom One-half were
rejected. From q class of sixty-five in
that year it has dvindled down to forty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31

day. The get-up and management oi
the games, athletic sports, etc, has been
given in charge Of Messrs. p. j. Quig-
ley, John Hollywood, P. Hsggerty,
Thomas Casey and G.. f. Mcdonald who
are preparing a programme Of athletic
games, for which medals and other
prizes will be awarded. The admission
to the grounds win be fifty cents for
gentlemen-iadies and children free.
Mr.. M. j. Cunningham and corps OF
gentlemanly aids will wait on and usher
visitors at the gate. Those who would
enjoy their generous hospitality should
not fail to attend the picnic next Tues
day, given under the auspices Of the
kuights of Innisfail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
a FEARFUL CHAPTER.
A woman Murdered by Her swee theart
The Murderer LyUf hed-Terrtbie
Accident.

special to the Appeal.
DECATUR, ALA, May 3O-Last night
a man named John Horne, late Of Nor
gan county, in this State, cut the throat
OF the neice Of Tom Ferry at CORTLAND
with barlow knife because she refused
10 marry him. He was put in the
county jail, and mob went to the Jail
late at night and hanged him.
Yesterday at West Point, Mississippi,
some children were swinging in a sus-
pended wagon-bOdy, when the ropes
broke and several of the children were
seriously and some fatally injured. The
thigh OF one was amputated, the skull
Of another broken and anOther's jaw
WAS broken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31

Donald Cameron, an early teacher in
Indiana, died in that State recently.
He was teaching st the time war was
declared against Mexico, and was in
formed of it by one Of his scholars. He
arose and said; "BOys, there was never
a war in which there was not Came
ron, and am determined this shall be
no exception; school is dismissed until
Mexico is conquered" Putting on his
hat he left the house, enlisted, and
served under Colonel James H. Lane TO
tha close Of the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
SALT LAKE.
Fine Crop PrOEpects-Deeoratt0 Day
Proclaimed a General Holiday
Railway Notes.

SALT LAKE, May 3O.-The fine rains
in this valley for the last two days have
been of great advantage to vegetation.
The mayor of Salt Lake prOclaims for
a general holiday, suspension Of busl-
ness and the closing Of saloons, June
Ist. to be observed a. DECORATION day.
The presidents and general superin-
tendents of the Central and Union Pa
cific railroads have been looking over
the grounds in the vicinity Of Ogden to-
day with q view OF determining the tu-
ture junction of the two roads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31

LONDON, May 30.-QUeen Victoris's
birthday celebration, which takes place
on Saturday following the twenty
fourth, is generally observed to-
day. ALI the government depart
ments are closed, and the streets
are thronged with people. This
morning the guards were received in st.
Jsmes's park by the Prince of Wales,
Duke of Edinburg and Duke Of Cam
bridge. Flags are flying from all points,
and bells are ringing. Tonight the city
will be Illuminated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- VoSlcc 81 ees. Services at 10 30 a m. by Rev
]. ID. Stewart. sunday school at 3 80 am.
MEMPHIS BETHEL CoTne7 Front ana
EJchaRge strseiss-- Preaching az II am, and
sunday. school at 27s pm.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH-
E. G. Slater viii preach st II a.n- on 'Ihe
Reign of Cod Evening services at $50 p m
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUBCH.-Secono
Street near t8ea 6. Services at lo1z a-rls ana al
Sp.nn. sunday school at 8 a.ms
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURQH-eefs
vices Al IL ana. and p.m-, ey Rev. }. T.
White- or south Carolina.
LfNDEN-STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
--Communion at lQ5z am Preaching oN 2laSlu
Walk at ll1 am. and Pm
IMMANUEL CHURcH-W WoNnipping AZ
Zion Hail, keale street. Diyi1e ~ ~
pm
CALGARY (EPIzCoPAf4 tHURcH- =
Services IN the morning an evening. Rev.
George White rector.
EkEFARANs STREET \. e. CHUBcE
SOUTH, (chelseef- Rev. J, g fook pastor.
FIRST CoNaREaAIToNAL CHuRcH :
Uasoa sireet. Services al am. hapoatR
school at $50 Am.
4HE fsRoGRszsTyE UNION fQeeis y
Assem- f,ly Hall at 80 q M !. II HerripIoo d
Press4epts 1.ecset e ~ F. stls.ilets ksa., "a.
q q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-31
MURDER.
n. W. Lake Murdered by SOms UE-
known Person an the boulevard
hear the Bridge.
A Negro Man and WOman Arrested
Charged with the Crlme-Fuii
Particulars.

About five O'Clock yesterday morning
the dead body Of T. Winchester Lake,
Vas found within three hundred yards
OF his residence on Poplar street, two
and 3 half miles from the city, by his
c0lored marketman, Lawson BaskeT-
vile. The body was still warm when
discovered, aud over the left side Of the
skull was a deep cut extending from
,boye the Occipital projection 10
fhe psrietal bone. The skull, in fact,
Nvas crushed as il struck by some heavy
instrument. The hat, coat and boots
mad been taken from the dead
mans body, which was smssred
with clotted blood. Justice Spelman
beinq notified Of the murder,
sYmmoned the following gentlemen as
a iury of inquest: b. b. Barnes, w. B
Waldran, NJ. G. Pierce w. l.. Bacon
Joseph X. Mccullough, Leon Trousdale
and w. r. Brooks, whose Verdict was
fhat deceased came 10 his death nom
blows Inflicted by party or parties %
the jury unknown. BaskeFVile testiIleu
fbsf As he was driving the market wagon
st the bridge, his horse became Iflghteh-
s.d and upon looking around he saw the
ii6sIess body. He returned to the house
md communicated the fact TO the family,
Martha Guy, a negro woman, testified
fhat she saw the deceased between ten
"a eleven o'clock Friday night, within
aish, y wards Of the place where hls body
e f,t,qd. About eight O'Clock FRIDAY
,'ir-l,t he 6rove into McCullOugh's stable
Adams street, next 10 the station
l,onse. and after paying for the hire ol
the bngpy, left for MS home. ii Is sup
s,-ssed be boarded a street-caT, as he
. Eesched the tOll-gate between eight and
nine O'Clock, where he stopped
"a rest. The proprietor asked
him TO take drink Dul
be replied, "NO, am going home. y
asTake q bottle of sOdawateT, 1t viii cool
Won ofRn said the proprietor. "No, !
1oDit wRht anything st all TO drink i
=, -, goiIse home" Lake soon lett fol
home. teing then quite sober. Martins
.,s,,v also stated that she told Lake 10 60
- home. and left him. She then went
- the sbanty of an old negro named
E.-n and paid him thirty-hve cents
-, cents Of this amount being for inter
- due. 1t is stated that John SWint
ID lake one hundred and MY dol
- fbe balance due on land purchase
,d that as soon as he received IN
.-onev be came on to town. Alter near
int6 IL. t6a evidence of various witnesses
.ibs iustiee had Martha Guy ana hoDer
.e1a,;th arrested, the latter being the ser
.,sai 81 swing, and saw him pay III
,,o,,ev 10 Lake. > In the blacksmith
s,,on. near by the teilgate, was found
i.sr.,f iron which would make a Boun'
sSsnsissr 10 that inflicted upon Lake
s5i,a deceased was about thirty years {
aee. M and has a wife and one child. n
- vel and favOFably knewn, and hi
n,vsterious death viii be heard witt
'scfrow by his many friends sand &C
slHal1tances.