davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the county OF Lincoln;
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District OF the state OF Ne'aua'
in and for the county Of Lincoln, and the COM
plont filed In said county Of Lincoln, IN the
office Of the Clerk Of said District Court
.Jobn Julin, Plaintiff VS.. Crittenden Robinson,
Tod Robinson, Jr.. II. II. Scott, William Writ
pendegast and John b. Scott, Defendants
The State Of Nevada sends greeting:
70 Crittenden Robinson. Tod Robinson, Jr,
II n scott. William Writ Pendegast and John
b. Scott, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above nan A.
Seventh Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. in and for the county OF Lincoln
and answer the complaint filed therein WIN
in ten DAYS exclusive Of the day oil serVicel ate,
the service on you OF this summons, L served
in said county; or il served out OF said county,
Int within said District. within twenty days;
and in all other cases, forty Gays; OF
JUDGMENT by default will be taken against
Won. according to the prayer OF SAID COM
plant. ,,,,. 20 rocover ipag.
| ment against YOU, said defendants, for the sum
of 81 900, gold coin, with interest thereon IRON
Tho 10Th day of March, A. d. 1869, ut the rate oil
| three per cent per month"; in like gold com, que
| ON . 70 rta ain DrOmise0ry note Maut III Wiiuut
snd signed and delivered by you. said defend
ants TO said plaintiff, all of which is more par
ticniariy set forth in plaintiffs complaint on
Ale herein, and to which you are referrea' 10
qether with costs of suit
And YOU are hereby notified that II you iai
| IN anpear and answer the said compliant, al
sboye required, the said plaintiff will take ludg
ment against you, said defendants, for $l,oo'
and ;ntereet and costs of suit in gold coin
Given under my hand and the Seal o
the District Court Of the sev Seyads
49, and for the county Of Lincoln, this al
aav OF March, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy.four
'aNu ''e'' p. b. MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ. NJ. HANroRD, Deputy Clerk
| m4-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
.. p. r.. r..

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 90, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
5 $50 p. NJ. Passenger Train Tor Sacramento
and San Francisco.
3 ass p. Nj. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowNE, General Superintent. n2lIf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY

nN AND tFTER THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
" be run as follows:
Leave Bullionville at 8 a, m.
Arrive at Phoebe at $50 a. m.
RETURNING:
Leave Phoebe at 3 3Op,m.
Arrive at Bullionville at 8 p. m
Only one train will be run until further
notice.
JOSEPH W. NESBITT,
Superintendent.
Phoebe, New, March r. 1874. ml2-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N co.partnership heretofore existing between
Paul Dupuy and Theodore Herring. Coffee rae
tory and Provision Store, will, by mutual con-
sent, cease on the 10th of March All persons
onested to come forward and settle at once.
After the 9Th of March all bills unpaid Will be
nut in the hands of the Constable. Parties IN
Phoebe having any claims against the said hrm
are also requested to present the same on OF
before the 5th Of March.
PAUL DUPUY will conduct the same business y
ona assume nil the debts contracted by the said
company. PAU n WI ,n,,rppINn
f2S-lm lHEoDoh- hIn"AN'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
MINING COMPANIES.

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot: . .........
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
LOST.

r osT--A LApY's GOLD CHAIN, ETC. THE
/ finder will receive . liberal reward py
leaving the same ~ Ne RECORD ONCE.
n2G-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
For Sale.

SALOON, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STAND,
A in good location. Price very low, - the
nrourietor wishes to engage in other business
Come and see. Apply to ,pr.vrv
ml4-tf n H.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
n Office.

III. PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
a 10 be indebted to the estate Of the late
John H. Lynch are requested TO come forward
and iiquidate such indebtedness without delay
JOHN I. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Executrix,
Meadow Valley street, Phoebe.
August 8, Is su'-"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
Utah Northern Railroad.

vl,RAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 1880 P. NJ;
i leave Logan at $50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
Notice of Dissolution.

~-oTJCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n Arm of Travis l. Pro" Is this day as
1ao,vsd nv mutual consent. Either partner IS
,ed 10 collect the debts due to and dis
charge the liabilities against said firm:
charse wv VS.. TRAVIS,
Ell. TRAVIS.
p,o,ba March q. 1874,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES.
By TRAVIS 4 CO.'S HAMILTON LINZ.
Richard Morton John Rafferty,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15

JosH BILLINGS, the great American
hnmorist, will soon arrive in California.
Ha lectured OF Carson City, New. March
18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE!
D.RmEs OWNING AND WORKING MINES
il in the
HIGHLAND MINING DISTRICT
are respectfully informed that am prepared 70
work their ores on the most reasonable terms
and am also prepared to purchase all

O r. ID -
That will pay for milling Apply at the mill,
in. WILLIAMS, Supt.
Or to Messrs. Harrison Bros, Main ST. fioehe'
m11-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15

H,oTIcE rs ALSO HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N W, q. Travis has this day withdrawn from
the 6rm,of "Trayis L Co." he having disposed
of his interest therein to E. J: Travis;
TRAVIS l. co.
p,o.,. March O 1874. m10-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-15

A COOP ledge Of cinnabar was recently y
struck in the Carrie mine. one ana q nan
miles from Cloyerdale, Cal.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
The Reecher-TIIton scandIe

In 1872 there appeard in Woodruff and
CLAFLIN' paper (Freelove organ an arti-
Gle claiming that the Rev. HENRY WARD
BEECHER was free lover; and stating in
evidence of the claim that, he was on the
most intimate terms with Mrs. TILToN-
with the knowledge and consent of her
husband
This article created quite a sensation
VICTORIA Woodruff, and Ten CLAFLIN,
we're arrested, and an attempt m ade to
suppress their paper
Some of the members of Plymouth
church, of which Mr.. BEECHER was pastor
and the IHToNs were or had been mem
bers, urged church investigation of the
scandle. But Mr. BEECHER and his
friends have so.far succeeded in avoiding
a church investigation OF the matter.
At the same time they have been trying
to make church record which would
exonerate Mr.. BEECBER; in doing which
they were making SO bad a record for
Mr.. TILToN, that he felt called up to rise
and explain. This he has done in lengthy
letter in the Golden Age-a newspa
per of which he is editor.
This publication has created a more
profound sensation than the Woodruff
and CLAFLIN, article. If Mr.. TILToE is
not as brazen fOrger as he seems to be
an unspirited dog, Mr., BEECHER will be
convicted under his own hand of some
heinous offence against TILToN. BEECHER's
letter taken, in connection with the publ
cation made, can mean nothing but the
confession of criminal intimacy with Mrs
TILToN. The letter is as follows:
BROOKLYN, Jan, /, 1871.
ask THEODORE TILTON's forgiveness, and
humble myself before him as l do before
my God. He would have been a better. man
in my circumstances, than have been. !
can ask nothing, except that he Will re-
member all the other breasts that would
ache. Twill not plead for myself. even
H. w, BEECHEK.
Mr. THToN says that for Is years he
had been a member of Plymouth church,
and an intimate friend of its pastor. In
1870 he became aware that Mr.. BEECHER
had been guilty of an offence against him
(TILToN) which he forebarS ito name or
characterized When Mr.. TILToN be-
came aware of his injury he actually
ceased his attendace on Mr.. BEECHER's
ministry-and so informed him. This
reminds us of the dutchman who finding
a stranger ito HIM in his #ife's bed !
chamber threatened, If ever he caught the |
fellow there again, he would throw his
clothes out OF the window-it battered |
not how hard it might be raining.
This matter has at last come to an
issue. 1t must now be investigated. and
Mr. BEECHER must stand on his inno'
cence or fall on his guilt, And what a
fall, 1t viii he the fall of a Lucifer
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

We regret to learn that Mr.. JAMES A.
NCNUTT, committed suicide at Edge6eld
Junction Saturday night Mr.. MCNUTT,
moved from Franklin last year. For twenty
years prior to his removal he was prom
ineut citizen of that place. He was for a
number of years President of the Female
Institute and for several years after, he
was President of the Carnton High school
at that place. We remember with pleas
ure the days we spent under his tuition
in the school room. A kinder and better
beloved teacher never entered a school
room. He was genial, sffable, and al
ways pleasant. He was Virginiau, we
believe by birth, and an elegant gentleman.
He was of the;one best educated men in the
State; and had fine conversational powers.
AS citizen he stood as well as any man
in Williamson County. As father, his
heart was full of tenderness; and as a
husband he was gentle and afectionate.
His nature was as sympathetic as wo-
mans For the last five or six years he
has been a prominent member Of the
Presbyterian church. How strange and
unaccountable that such q man should
throw his own life back into the face of
the God who gave it He leaves wife
an excellent, good woman-and four
children, the eldest an intelligent, well
educated young man, about eighteen
years of age Mr.. MCNUTT, was one of
nine brothers all of whom except himself,
died with consumption. His farther was
a Presbyterian preacher, and died at a
good old age, about three years ago,
leaving considerable amount OF proper
ty to his son.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
Killed bymCongressman.

A telegram of 29th inst. from Tuscum
bia gives the following particulars:
A year ago George F. Long, of good
fame and family, was forbidden by Hon.
Joseph B. Sloss, member of Congress of
this district to have any communication
with his daughter. Long, indignant,
denounced Sloss and assaulted the girls
character, asserting his own too great in
timacy. Sloss came home from Washing
ton Friday evening and heard the fact
from his daughter. Sunday evening he
stood in the window of room in the
second story of his house and shot Long,
who was on the opposite side of the street
Four buckshot entered Long, one in the
skull, anothers through the neck and two
in the body. The Doctors say Long can t
live. Sloss confessed the deed and is
now in the hands Of the sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

This is the way the New York World
receives the news from Maine: "All hail
to the Democracy of Maine Dirigo may
we'll be the legend on their States es
cutcheon, for they point the path of duty
and of victory to the Democracy of every
State. Hard money, free trade, home
rule-these are their watchwords and
their sacred pledges to a burdened peo-
ple-open, bold, plain. Not word that
trims, not syllable that palters. States
mans work was done yesterday at Port
land by Mr., Samuel D. Leavitt, DR..
Garcelon, Eben Pilsbury, and their fell
low members of the Maine convention.
Their standard-bearer Joseph Titcomb,
is wisely chosen. Their cause is just
They have laid hold of the living issues
of glorious and near future God grant
them speedy victory!!''
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
Circular From Gh state Super
intend of Public Enstruc-
ton


STATE SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, NASH
VILE, JUNE ~, l874.-In q circular let
ter, bearing date May q, 1874, and issu-
ing from this Office, the provisions of the
constitution and school law of Tennessee
were cited as being in conflict with those
of the Civil Rights bill, then apparently
about to become a law, and the following
advice was thereupon given:
In view of the fact that in many of
the counties, schools, now closed, are ex-
pected to be re-opened for the summer
season, in the month of June, and mas
much as in it is desirable to avoid, as far
as possible, the embarrassments that
would necessarily follow the enactment
of the Civil Rights bill, l deem it the
part of prudence to suggest that, for the
present, and until further advised, no new
contract with teachers, Tor either white
or colored schools, be entered into by
school directors. By observing this sEg
gestiOn, much complication and unneCes-
sary expense may be avoided
That circular, which was merely adj
visOry in its nature, was designed to &C
complish, first, the purpose set out in its
text, and, secondly, to indicate, in an
official way, the utter practicability of
maintaining SldtS ~ SJcIu VI puDilC
schools in TennesSes, in accordance with
the provisions of the Civil Rights bill
1t was thought such presentation Of the
case might arrest the attention, and help
to stay the action of such advocates ofthe
bill as professed TO be the friends of pop
uIar education; and there is reason for
believing that, in this regard, it was not
altogether without effect. At any rate,
no serious harm has resulted from the
PRONUNCIATION of the document. Con
gress has adjourned and the Civil Rights
bill has not become law. The sugges
ton contained in the paragraph above
quoted, therefore, is withdrawn, and
Schools Directors will 90 forward in the
of teachers and the msiRte-
nance of the public schools, both white
and colored, as before.
JNO. NJ. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

who would come nearer closing the bloody
chGsm in this county between the John.
son and Cheatham, men than he. He
is wide awake man upon the most i'm
portant interests that concern this Sec
ton of country and our whole State; and
the tChoLe people here almost, would hail
with pleasure his nomination, should the
selection be made from West Tennessee
for a man to fill that position. His abili-
ty, suppose, is not questioned by any
one who knows him. The Johnson and
Cheatham, men were about equally
divided in that race in this county, and
no one would be more effective in bring.
ing about a reconciliation between these
two parties here than the nomination of
Major Sykes. write this 10 show what
the people in Hickman think, and what
they will do, should West Tennessee
press her claims for the coming man.
Yours Respectfully, OBITER DICTUM.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
Col. COIyar's Pamphlet.

! a pamphlet has been issued by y. ;.
| CoLYAR containing his letters published
/ IN the Banner in favor of reducing taxes
and in favor of pairing only three per
cent interest upon our state bonds which
means nothing more nor less than re-
pud.stion.
It shows how little reliance is to be
placed upon his statements. We quote
from his letter dated Nashville May 9th
in which he says the: Census valuation of
Illinois is S2.I2l 7660l7 while the tax
ing or assessed value is S34S 433. 906,
showing that Illinois is taxed less than
one sixth of her true value
What are the real facts? The assessed
value in Illinois in 1870 of real and per-
sonal property was $482. 500 SIS. He
gave the true value Of real and personal
property, hut did not give the assessed
value OF the same property at that time
So wi,h California He put the as
sessed value at SIG. 500 leo, when in
fact it was $269.644.O6S. He put the
assessed value OF property il New York
in 1870 at 81 So. 720907 when, III fact
it was 81 967O0il85.
When he gives the true valuation, as
shown by the census, he includes real and
personal estate; but when he speaks OF
assessed valuation he only includes real
estate.
lie fails to give the assessed valuation
in those states in 1872, which he may not
have known, but which every one who
assumes to write on the subject of taxa
ton should know. This information we
will give him. Assessed value of real
and personal property in 1872.
Illinois. SSiaSiS'SS
New
'-Vo7o-
From the people of New York SlS.56O.-
1913 was collected that year, while from
the people of Tennessee only Sl.998.35O
was collected-thc assessed value OF prop
erty in New York being not more than
eight times the assessed value ofproperty
ia Tennessee, while her taxes were more
than niae times as great as the taxes Of
Tennessee. And this was the case while
New York had debt OF only So. 1872
I0I.
There are so many mistatements in the
pamphlet of Col CoLYAR calculated to
do injustice ard injury to our state that
we deen II the duty of the press to cor
rect them
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
HU.W.E.1' H.4ER.
T UMBER NOTICE.
Tax Sales of Land for
1875.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
HfnIr,,,,n D,,,,t

| Hickman county
| I. II. &. CAMPBELL, Ivy virtue OF the pow
! er and authority vested in me as Tax Col
| lector of Hickman County. will on the first
| Monday i'll July next, it being the 9TH day
of July, 1874, offer for sale the following des-
| cribed tracts of land, town lots and parts OF
| town lots, the same having been assessed
for taxes for the year lS1j, which taxes are
due and remain unpaid, together with pen
aIties and costs:
The printers Zee III each of these cases is
one dollar; that OF the Sheriff 20 cents; Clerk
First district, Ed. Anderson, owner. boun-
ded north by johnson, south ~ + ksEs ,y
nelly, 300 acres valued al $50, taxes - 50,
damages and costs - %, total -.
First district, Duncan and ClimcT owners.
3GI bounded north by Batcman, south 10y
johnson, east by Warren, west by Johnson,
valued at $780, taxes g0ctS. damages and
costs $ so, total, 81 %.
bounded north by Hooper, south by Giles,
East by Hooper. West by Cavener, valued at
SIPS, taxes 81 l5la, damages and costs y -,
Fifth district, VIM. Bates heirs, 500 acres,
bounded mont unknOwn,s outh by Bass Bates,
east by unknown, west unknown, valued al
$685. taxes s. H., damages and costs - -,
total, SO 49,.
Fifth district, NJ. ], Huling, owner, bound
ed by the Dixon county line, south by y. ID.
FrazzelI, east by Hardwick, west by Bon
Aqua, 1900, valued at S2,2l0 taxes SIS -,
damages and costs, Sc 80, total So s..
Ninth district Garrett Lanes heirs, overs,
> lots in Old Vernon, boundaries unknown,
valued at Sl70 taxes 81 50, damages and costs
S. So, total s. IS.
Tenth district L PlummeT, Guardian for
Mayfield heirs bounded north by Bates,
south by Durham, east by Camp Il CO., west
by White, valued at g, l25, taxes SIG l219,
damages and costs 81 20, total, $50 S2la.
Eleventh district, Vim. Harold owner,
bounded north by Halbrook, south by Hud-
dleStOn, east by Aydelott, 2 300 acres, valued
at $3.50 80, taxes 81 S. damages and costs IS Is,
total, SI2 50.
Eleventh district, VIM. Harold, owner, !
bounded north by Wade's Branch, south by /
BeasIey, east by Hillman, west by HiIIman, /
400 acres valued at S. 70, taxes 81 SO, damages |
and costs 81 80. total 50 90.
Twelfth district, Jonathan IOle, owner, /.
bounded north by Aydelott, south /
by Morris, east by Duncan, west by Hill |
man, 333 acres valued at S2,2l0, taxes $40 80. /
damages and costs 81 81; total S27 06.
II. c. CAMPBELL,
june 10 IDS. Tax Collector.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

Our readers will remember the articles
which appeared in the Banner some time
ago concerning a snake which had its
home with in the stomach of Miss Taylor
of Jordan's Valley 1t was caught Fri
day night at o clock by DR.. Berger
1t is twenty-three inches long, three
fourths of an inch in thickness, and is
brown and white spotted. DIR. Berger
sent to Murfreesboro yesterday morning
for alcohol in which to preserve it. 1t
was taken out of her mouth from which
it had protruded sufficiently to enable it
to be captured. -INoshyiILe Banner.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
IkEMARKS.

We have established Z hrst-ciass school Of
ten wears standing, inferior to none in Ken
lucky, for the education of young ladies, on
plain, practical principles, devoid Of unnec-
essarv expense and superficial display. | am
located in a healthy portion of the country, on
a large and fertile farm, and give my whole
attention to the supplying Of the household
with every provision necessary for health and
comfort. / raise large supplies OF corn, wheat
hoqs, cattle, vegetables and fruits; canned
fruits ale always prepared for winter use.
Being thus situated. 7 en- able to give a
better salary to competent teachers, to fur
nish your daughters, healthier food, and
charge Won more moderate prices than yOr
can end in any school of like advantage in
sny State in the Union. Every years ex-
peTience teaches the importance Of having
Girls removed from the Laany disturbing in
|uences incident TO a school in a town or
city. Macy thanks are due the public for
liberal patronage during the past years, and
bv faithful discharge Of Our dnties through
out the coming ones, we hope TO merit and re-
ceive renewed proofs OF confidence and ap-
probation. ---..-,,,,,,-.
Auyl-I5-yi VIZ. " til IsSlpL ;
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

We regret to learn of the death o.
Major NATHAN ADAMS, at Pulaski a f.w
days ago He was the encouragement
in this district years ago, and was once
in the legislature. He was one of the
most brilliant men in the State. His
brother, General JNo. ADAMS, was killed
on the enemy works at the battle Of
Franklin.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

We are pleased to notice that Col.
JAMES 7. BELL, formerly of the Union
and American has received the Demo
cratic nomination for County Court Clerk
of Davidson County. If Col. BELL is
elected, Davidson will honor herself
for we know of no man in that county
who would make a more efficient clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

UNDER the head of The peoples pro
tsctire union, quite q large number of
the tax payers Of Memphis have united,
not as a distinct political party, but for
the purpose of etfecting reform and
economy in the administration of the
county and city's affairs-for the pur
pose Of prosecuting defaulters and other
thieves in public Office.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

GIN. W. c. WHITTHoRNE, announces
himself in this issue of the HERALD AND
MAIL as a candidate for reelection to
Congress, subject to whatever action
the conservative and democratic party
may take to secure harmony. Gen.
WRTTHoRNE is our choice Of all others,
but whoever is nominated the HERALD
AND MAIL will support
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03

The Democratic party of Shelby Coun-
ty on the 18Th, inst. elected delegates to
the county convention to be held on the
"a. of July prox. The list Of elected
delegates contains the names o. some Of
the worthiest citizens of Shelby, and
guarantees the nomination of a ticket
that cannot be beaten in the August cleo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-03
Oar suggestion Endorsed.

HICKMAN COUNTY jane 18th, 1874.
10 t}s Editors ofths Hcrc}i and Nail
In your paper of last week notice the
name of Major W. J. Sykes, mentioned
l. connection with the governorship of
our State. There is no man from West
Tennessee who you'd receive a more
cordial support from old Hickman than
Maior STEes. The people here have
known him for years, aUj there is ll2 nan