davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub-
lehad every saturday morning. Suhscrip-
ION, g2.jO per auuuu; $3.50 for SIX months,
qav,hlo in advance. No subscription taken
hr A loss period than six months.
Advert iscmcntS inserted No the rate of 81 ~
per Square for the first insertion, aud III cents
hor each subsequent insertion.
obituary notices, marriages, denths, public
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc, 10 be paid Tor
NJ hull advertisement rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
4llailg 9Ajrrala.
PUBLiSitEO nY
IaG DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.


TIE DAILY HERALD rs published every
mufunl, except MONDAY, no $40 year, il
adyanco; % iorsiN months; 81 torouamonth
Is cents for one week. single copies, 10
Icnts.
The Daily Herald snow furnished 90 sub.
scrihers Dy carrier at - cents per week.. The
paper Will ne delivered regularly each morn
tng vi AN early hour To ANY part nj the pIty
and suburbs within n nila aud huh Of the
court house. Subscribers failing orrcriN a.
G,eir paper will obllgr by reporting ~ Air
los, swim. at this office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Operators report dull trade, but anticl-
pate n better business IN the near future.
NORTHWESTERN ut Sl,2l.
oo Mrl 81 t aM, Mrees S aeScrdlng to age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

There is next to nothing doing among tine
hide BUYERS. Those who pick up nm occa-
sional skin pay lie. for dry flint lO@llc' for
dry-salt, and &c. for green hides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
FLOUR.
GERMANIA HOUSE.
JOHN +. GRAMATKY, Proprietor.
Nosia Elm street, near city Market
DALLAS. TEXAS.

.on,ns' clonn beds, and make my charges
mndernte. Families and parties VIII ma
nv house n pleasant and quiet home, ana
Guarantee entire satisfaction In prices anu
FIRE, Call and see me, lulySiuhhi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
MACHINERY.
PIlELAN 81 90,

Dallas, steam llollei aud Portable Engme
works Manufacturers of all kinds OF hoil.
eiN, smoke stack bloachings, tanks, watts,
jail ami Gre proof work, Anything made OF
wrought lroni npaiN Of boilers ana ENGINES
promptly attended to. Got our estimates ne-
i"re contracting. snup opposite so0lhost
S9rnet OK compress, adjoining LuunEn a
Murray, foundry l.. a. lioN ifl. send Tor
Price lisis of boilers, engines, smoke stacks
crate hAit, vic, tldlyMwly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
Condensed Through Time Card
10 points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

Train leaving Galveston ATS p. N. and
Houston At 800 p. N. and 500 A M, daily,ar
rives as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-01
CONSTABLES,

Precinct No. ia. H.llordin
Precinct No. M. NJ. Fondren,
precinct No. S-H. +. Barker.
p recincU No. ID. :, Floyd.
pIociuct No. 81. y. Fisher,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
FracaS at Saratoga,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 70. An exciting
tracas occurred here to-day at the Grand Union
Hotel. The parties involved were Judge Schley,
OF Savannah, Ca, and John A. krruoehap, OF
| Massachusetts. 1t seems that q short time
ago case involving large amount of proper
| ty, 10 which Mr.. kernochau was Interested,
was decided by Judge Schley adversely to the
Interests Of Mr. Kernochan. The decision
made him very angry HIS first vengeance fcl!
| upon his lawyers, who he charged had not
| dealt fairly by him. Meantime the Judge had
| come North to Saratoga, aud has beea for sew
| cral days guest at tho Grand Uuion Hotel
MIR. hernochan also came to Saratoga, as is
now sui POSED, 10 puush the Judge. AT about
ball past ten this uornlng.j ust as The band Was
| getting ready IT, play, ana whcr a large uum-
her oil ladies ard gentlemen were upon the
pazzas aud III the corridors, Judge Schiey aud
Mr. k"r0ochau met each other uear the door
Way leading from the main Office and upon the
| North piazza Mr. hernocnau, who Is nau
| about IS years old, acco>trd the Judge 10 very
menacng manner, aud after lew words struck
him heavy blow with his fist in the face, stag
gerlng hun aud scattering his eyeglasses
over the pavement The Judge soou re-
covered and struck a powerful bicw back,
cutting kcrDochan's face aud uaking The
blood How. Several exchanges were made by
each party, the Judge having the best Of it,
punlshlng his assallant pretty badly BY this
TINE there was great excitement; women scream
cd, men sw6re. Finally the beIigereuts we're
separated, each as angry as lighting school
boy. Soon atcrwurd Mr. kernochau approach.
ed the Judge, snd With good deal of stern
and cold pollteness handed him his card, where
upon the Judge said in most wtherDg man,
ger, Keep Your card, young man, | don't want
your card. can whip you any time"
Ibis is the present ending Of the matter. what
else may occur it is difficult to surmse, as Ker
nochan is fiery fellow, aud has come here With
blood in his eye to do mischief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
GEN. W, II f. LEE

NEW KENT COUNTY, VA, Aug g. 1875.-l
see from the papers that the Conservatives o.
the First Senatorial District are looking to Gen
w. ID. +. Lee IS candidate Tor the Senate
from that district.
The military career of this gentleman and his
social and political position since bis return to
civil lie are too well known to need comment
AS ne lived tor many years IN this community
the people of this county may fttingly bear ties.
timony TO bis eminent fitness for public service
in the Senate of Virginia.
Gen. Lee is q fine speaker and deep thinker
He has been identified with the farmers of Vir.
glnla so entirely rs to be thoroughly informed
as to their wants and pecunlnry condition. #
one time Vice President of the Agricultural
Society of the State, later President of said or.
ganization, working and leading member OF
the Farmers Council of Virginia and North
Carolina, he has come to the front on questions
affecting the farmers interest
As President OF the Goode Campaign Club OF
New Kent he showed himself second to none as
political worker and puclic speaker in behalf
of our great Goode
He is well known to be able and clear on all
complications, his level headedness would be Of
service on the public debt question.
1t nominated by the Conservatives Of the
First District, he would conduct an able can
vass, if necessary, and when elected he would
be u tower OF strength in the Senate. He is q
man who would command the confidence of all
his brethren, and who, by his abilities both as q
speaker and thinker, would be leader in that
body. lie is the son of the great cheftain. He
bears the magic name of Lee-no representative
of which is TO be found in the counties of the
State. He is debarred from public life by no
DISTINGUISHING laws, and if the people of Virgin
ia so desire, his services to the State need no
longer be denied. We, down in this county,
know very little, except in general way, of the
gentlemen opposed to him, and it is with no de.
sire TO disparage any of them that this article is
written. [ltj PAMUAKEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a

The findings of the recent Court of 1cqury
in the case of Bishop Nottingham have been
forwarded to Presiding Bishop Smith, in New
York, and there seems to be DO doubt that the
report will be accepted. l, will be remember.
ed that the Court, while it decided that Bishop
Nottingham should not be tried for refusing
to place the Mount Calvary cergymcn to trial,
also embodied resolution strongly condemuing
the practice Of the clergy of that cburch-Rev
Messrs. Perry and Richie. 1t is thought
however, says the Baltimore Gazette, that the
trouble as to these clergymen is not yet finally
disposed of, but the impression prevails among
churcbmen that the Bishop will not alter his
recently expressed determination to refuse to
give them trial This opinion is strengthen
ed by the fact that the Committee of Inquiry
refrained from making any suggestion as to
that particular matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
The New York Tribune and MIR. Nc.
Cuif0ugI.

The New York Tribune is no doubt one of
the most enterprising newspapers 10 America,
having correspondents everywhere. Their re-
porterS 60 nosing about everywhere. Twenty
years ago it would have been considered the
height of impudence to have asked the cues.
tons they DOW do. If man 10 New York is
unfortunate enough not to meet his obligations,
they dart after him to fud out why he failed
who he owes, and probably not satisfied. bring
down both debtor and creditor they know
all about all the railroads Of the country, and
pronounce judgment upon them, and have in
Jured TINS description oil property at home and
abroad 1t is but justice to say, however, that
10 exposing the watering of stock, North and
West, they have done good but at the same
time they nave alarmed tlmid people, who, in
consequences, think badly OF all roads whether
managed honestly, straight forward and econom-
csliy, and prevent their building. They had
information long before the blow up of the
Northern Pacific, which, if they had impaired
to the public would have saved many an iDno
cent victim, but at that time Jay Cooke g. Go.
were in full blast, and it was DOT considered
prudent, perhaps, to say anything, but after
they tailed the editors became very rir;uous,
and then came out with their indignation, but
still 1t is we'll enough for them to remember
some things that other people knew and CON-
muncated to them 10 time to save some victims.
see MIR. Mccullough, late Of the firm of Jay
Cooke y Co., 10 London, is giving his advice to
the people Of Indiana aud Virginia, but he had
better be little modest He was one of Jaw
Cooke y Co., London how many people 10
Europe did he get to buy worthless bouds while
IN that concern He is now for the hard clsh,
a a1pd desires to advise what the people of the
united states ought to do. 4. 3. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
lCOMMUNICATED.

1t was the writer's privilege and extreme
pleasure to attend the two services held bv Dr.
LettWlch on last Sunday, 10 the Second Pres.
byterlaD Church, and to be agreeaby disap-
pointed 10 the very great chaoge in the Doctor's
style and mode Of preaching a change which
places him, IN the estimation of your CORES.
pondeot, 10 the front rank Of pull pit orators 10
this country, yet to attempt full description
of the two sermons would require reporloria
skill beyond the power of the writer. At the
close OF each service it was my happiness tc
witness the enduring tokens OF affection exhibit
ed by the members Of that Church towards
their pastor of by. gone days, and to see the
nlDlstered to them 10 the Gospel of Christ
al these demonstrations of love and regard
Truly, for me, the hours speut 10 that sane
tuary ou that Lords day were very pleasant anG
very profitable, aod will uever, while remem.
berug the precious words of the preacher. and
the display OF affection for him by the people
forget the scenes and the occasion. j.
A REMARKABLE CAT.-Col. D. F. Saueh
ter tells Us remarkable story of Cat beong
log to him, which We publish for the beneft
OF our readers. He says this cat had a litter
OF kittens which he drowned. His wife hac
three, gosllng 10 box, to which the cat imme
diately transferred her affections, after TIT
death of her owu progeny. The gosngs died
aud three young turkeys were taken into tn,
house IN their stead, and the cat transferred
her affections to them. She watches then
with all the solicitude Of mother, and tries Il
treat them 10 all respects as if she were their
mother. Who will say after this that ca
has 20 redeeming qualities. Culpeper o.
serrer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

The telegraph brings confession by one Of
the negroes arrested in Georgia for completely
in the apprehended insurrcction, to the effect
that nineteen counties were to be embraced in
the rising, and that all the white men and ugly
white women we're to be killed, the pretty wo-
man to be spared, and with the land and other
spoils, to be apportioned among the negroes.
{ Gov. Smith has returned to Augusta from
Wsynesboro', and expresses the determination
to do justice in the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
HUCT{O.r S7LES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALFY-
' ANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FOP

SALE. v"
Under the authority Of the decree of the Cir.
cult Court Of Alexandria county, Virginis in
the suit of Ro~ch's executors vs Roschs devil
sees, PASSED at the May term. 1915 of said court
the undersigned, who was appointed conmis.
missioner for that purpose vii sell at public
suction, on SATU kDAY, the 18th day OF SEN
tenn Der. 1873 st II m at the east front of the
Market House, IN the city of Alexandris. vs.
the property IN said county, known as PROS
HhCI HlLL," late the residence OF james
Roach, dc: on the south side IF the AIRING.
ton turnpike. and on the west side of the AleI.
andrla Canal, binding on both containing sbout
ACRES.
About lao acres of it is rich bottom snd, val
.oi .or agricultural purp ses, and especially
valuable for its rich deposits OF brick clay
The remaining 81 acres extend to the top Of
the bluff and front on the county road from
Alexandria to GEORGETOWN. On this is e.
LARGE BRICK MANSION, with Sta zee
bles and all necessary outbuildlngS the site DC
ing unsurpassed by any in the county, or its Vi.
cnity.
The estate has been surveyed and divided into
8 nun. Der of parcels, one OF 81 acres, embracing
the Mansion d use &c; another of A acres in
the bottom, with Frame House. Barn, &c, on
the same another vi 80 acres, in the bottom,
with no buildings.
A number OF small lets, binding on the csnsl,
each containing about acres ard other parcels
In addition to the foregoing, also, TRACT
OF LAND, in said county on Four Mile Run,
on The county road from Alexandria to George.
town, about equi. distant from Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown, containing about
30 y. Or. II p. This place has u valuable w A.
TER POWER, for either mill or q factory,
| and the land is of fair qua ity.
Terms: Twenty per cent Of purchase moaey
cash; the residue in three equal Instalmelts, NJ
six, twelve and eighteen months, respectively
| with interest, to be secured by bonds of the pur
chaser with good personal security Title 10 De
| retained until full payment Of purchase money,
| and land to be resola at purchasers risk on de-
| fault in meeting bonds At maturity.
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
aug Its Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

G. W. Northrop, for some years past resi-
dent of Canadenss, Monroe county, Pa, but
for the past year or two a resident of Tunk-
hammock, Pa, committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor on the 2lst instant. Mr..
Northrop was highly respected merchant, an
active member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and brother-inIaw of Jay Gould.
He had for some time suffered greatly from
dyspepsia, and has frequently given way to
melancholy moods and occasional hallucina-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
ZINE LOUDOUN FARMS FOR SALE
l. AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Il AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Will be sold, at pubic auction, on SATUR.
DAY, September 18th, 1875, vt II o clock m 81.
Middleburg, Loudouu coin.y, Va, the TWO
FARMS of the late Robert :. Bowman, dec d.
situated about 81 miles rom Middleburg, and
| mile from MountSriile, L,uioun county, Va
containing in both places about 5S4 acres-u0
acres in one, and Isl acres in the other Escn
place has comfortable improvements, and is sep
arsted only b. road
The land is first class. well adapted to the
working of machinery, and h : upon it sult-
cheney of good timber, running water, &c The
neighhorhoodi first class in every particular, snd
is one of tie most beautiful portions of Virginia
having An abundance OF good schools, churches
mills, sc. a great bargain in those lands may
be expected as they Will most positively be sid
for division among the lega:ee:, sIl of whom
live in other States Immediate possession of
the land given tor seeding purposes
Terms will be liberal, and made known on
day of sale. For further information address
GEO II. SLAUGHTER,
Agent for the heirs, St Bethlehem, Tenn, or
Col. l.. CHANCELLOR,
aug Its Middleburg Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

The Kansas City, Mo-, Times has informa,
ton Of the killing Of Col. Wheeler, wealthy
Texas cattle dealer, by cattle thieves The
thieves ran off some 400 or 500 of his cattle 10
Texas and be, with four herdera started 10 pur.
suit, hoping to get reinforcements, but came
upon the thieves before obtaining assistance,
and 10 fight was killed while the others were
getting AWAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

We have received the August number of
the Southern Planter and Farmer, published
In Richmond and edited by l.. r. Dickinson.
The Planter and Farmer is one of the best
agricultural publications in the country, cspcci.
ally 10 the South, and deserves to be literally
supported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

NOVEL CAsE.-A somewhat novel case oil
assault occurred at the Church of the -Four.
teen Holy Martyrs" in this city, on Sunday,
which, II it had not been settled by the parties,
preliminary hearing would have raised som c
interesting points in civil as we'll as eccesiasti-
cal law. Mr.. Hagermaun is member of the
above named church 10 good standing He is
also President Of the St. Georges Beneficial
Society. This association gave picnic some
days since, and the young people INDUCED in
dancing. Father Jeggle, pastor of the Church
OF the Fourteen Holy Martyrs objected to this
proceeding, and be and Mr. Hagermapn had
something OF quarrel. The priest tbereupon
took his pew from him and forbade him to en-
ter the church. Mr.. Hagermaun went into
the church on Sunday morning and seated him
self IN one of the pcws allotted to the general
public. The sexton ordered him to leave, but
Mr. Hagermanu kept his scat. The sexton
then walked forward to the altar and notified
Father Jeggle Of the presence of Hagermann
The priest walked down the aisle and ordered
Dir. Hagermanu to leave, and upon bis refusal
he took him by the arm and led him out. MIR.
Hagermann had Father Jeggle arrested for as
sault yesterday, and there was hearing, at
which the above mentioned facts were brought
out. The case was adjourned for further
hearing, but 1t was compromised last evening.
Mr.. Hagermann has been restored to his form
or status in the church. -Ba htntore An,e,zcau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
COM vi ERCEAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Aug. A.-The mar
ket for Wheat, owing to the unfavorable wealth
er to day, has been dull at decline on medium
grades, but choice lots are unchanged offerings
of 1882 bushels with sales of red at 10 for fair,
l57 for prime, and l40 and l42 for choice. Corn
is quiet and unchanged offerings of 476 bushels
mixed with sales at 70 and 50. Rye is quiet a,
50. Oats are dull sales at SO, with offerings Of
100 bushels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

Another convention of colored men met at
Richmond yesterday to consider educational
matters. permanent organization was ef-
fected and committees were appointed. An
address of welcome was made by Rev. VIM.
Troy, of Richmond, and at night speech was
made by j. NJ Langston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

The Mark Lane Express says the Eoglish
wheat crop has been gathered n better condi-
ton than was anticipated, and will compare
iavorably as to quality with last year. 1t notes
decline 10 wheat in London, and in the price
Of -four at Paris,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

The market for southern wheat was heavy
in Baltimore yesterday, and closed with prices
about five cents lower. Western corn was
somewhat frmer, md prices were a shade
better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

The Board of Trustees of Washington and
Lee University have elected judge B. r.
Wexford Of Richmond, Professor of Common
and Statute Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

Judge Wylie, of the District of Columbia
Equity Court, yesterday decided to oyerruc
the motion to quash the attachment against the
property of W. FL. Ottman, implicated in the
Treasury robbery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
DIED.

At Jscob:port, Ohio, on Sunday, August 9Th,
1915, at 10 o clock m, of para!l sis, DR.. A. j.
SANGSTER, formerly of this city, brother of
age. Gs- he was also brother of Edward
Sangster esq, and mem Der of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. u, A. F. & A M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

Andrew Carter, colored, was tried and co..
victed by the County Court Of Hanover on
Monday last, for false swearing. He was fined
500 and sentenced to Imprisonment 10 the
county jail for one year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

A SURPRISE. : As the night passenger train
on the Virginia Midland railroad, going south
Oh tuesday night, left Brandy station, the en-
guee struck calf, and the engineer supposed
ne had Knocked it off the track; but what was
hls surprise when the train stopped at this
place to lind the calf standing upon the cow
catcher unlnjured, when it was invited to get
down. Culpeper Observer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24

Heavy frosts prevailed 10 Minnesota on Sat
urday and Sunday, and it is thought the corn
and other uurlpe crops have been seriously
damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
Prince William PRIMARY Election.

MANASSAS, Aug. 22.-I told you last week
that primary election would be held on the
2lst for the Senatorial candidate to the Lcpis-
lature. My information was correct. The cleo
ton was held aud as intimated, either BY note
or letter, the result has rather exceeded the
expectations of Judge Sinclair and his friends
for he led bis opposition, in the person of
Judge Aylett Nlcol, on an average of about
three to one throughout the county, leading
him at some places as much as twelve to one.
So far as heard Judge Sinclair has been beaten
at one voting place and led at another, and the
friends of the successful candidate can truth.
fully congratulate both him and themselves
upon the issue. Uoswervipgiy Conservative,
Judge Sinclair will put forth his best efforts to
serve the interest of the party to which be
naturally belongs. His moral conduct is un-
exceptlonabe, and his friends and partisaus
have 10 him an abiding faith. CAIRO
The TOURNAMENT aud Tableaux, for the
benefit of St. Paul's Church, kiug George
county, on the 18th, was great success. George
Turner, knight OF Belle Grove, won the silver
cup and crowned Miss Lucy Tayloe, Queen Of
Love and Beauty; MIR. Skinker, knig CHI OF Care
line, erovned Miss Alice Qulsenberry, First Maid
of Honor; J. Z: Mason, knight of Richmond,
crowned Miss Mamie L. Whittier, Second Maid
of Honor; B. Montgomery, knight of the
Mystic Tie, crowned Miss l.. w. Mason, Third
Maid of Homer. j. j. Mason made an appro-
pirate and happy coronation speech, and Mr..
Charles Mason, 10 the absence of the orator
selected for the occasion, briefly addressed the
knights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-24
FOG RE.S'T.

g. FOR RENT The Spacious and desirable
Ea RESIDENCE No. 24l King street; three
stories and back building, water closet; bath
room, gas, &c, &c.; al present occu pied by Rev
Geo. A. Smith. For terms Apply to the presen,
occupant, or to Mrs. NJ. NJ. SUMMERS, rs
hlng street. aug l9-2aw2T
a FOR RENF-TWO DWELLINGS, one
ny on Washington street. with gas ano water,
and one on st. Asaph street, with pump at the
door. Apply to j. L. HILL, Agent for Mrs
Kobt. BrocKett. jy Is