davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
Men VS.. Money.

"At this time South Carolina has
not single Democratic Congressman,
not one representative Of the sixty
thousand whites who possess the bulk
of the property. ."A-Ne,cs and tJtricr.
Aud what of it? Is it property or
men who should vote and rule, nc
cording to the principles of free
government? II fifty coldrcd men
OWL the luhd iii an entire county,
and rdnt it TO five thousand tenants,
which have the best right to elect the
courty's representatives TO the Legisla-
ture, the fifty landlords or their five
thousand tenants? Mr.. Nanderbilt's
property 10 est;qheted TO bc worth
from s50,00e;eO0 to 81 O0BoO,o00,
and either sum is far greater than the
entire taxable property in one Con-
grcssional district. But ifMr. Van
dcrbilt ever supposed TINT he should
be permitted to send several repre-
sentntivcs of Congress, he was too
sensible to express his opinion. How
ridiculous would the propcrty-owners
Of Charleston appear if they were to
announce publicly that in futrrc they
would deny the right of men whe do
not own property to vote MS they
pleased. Neither Federal nor State
constitutions recognize my distinction
between rich and poor men Mt the
polls and it is the height of folly for
the Charleston Nr,os aud Courier to
arrogatc the property owners of South
Carolina my political superiority
over those who do not. The rule of
4 class Of men elected to power on
account Of their wealth, solely, has
always been marked by its sclfishness
rather than by true statcsmanship.
Washington, Hamilton, Adams, and
Franklin, without a dollar in their
purses, were Of far greater worth and
honor to the State than legion of
rich men, whose highest aim, like
that of the crowd at Athens, is to buy
cheap and sell dear.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1876.
The Cotton Traffic Again.

a good plan to catch the cotton
thieves, who make it Il practice to
visit cotton fields in The night, pick
what they can. and carry it to the
nearest store and there sell it for rot
gut whiskcy and copcras, and molas-
scs, pressed into refuse tobacco leaves,
would be for every planter, who has
hands working Oh his place, to give
10 the shop keepers their names, the
terms upon which they alc employed,
etc. by these means, the bosses Of
country stores would know the
standing Of al the men III their neigh
borhood, and whether, when any Of
them offered them cotton for sale, it
was theirs or not II is not likely
that Il man who has 10 crop of Ills
own would be found selling any other
than stolen seed cotton. Furnish the
shop keepers with llAc proper informa,
ton, and then if they continue to
huy, there is way to make them
dance for it. If by the grace of God
one Of them should get before Judge
Reed, hell wish thatll had never
turned a cotton sack inside out to
get the last lock-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
fcoMMUNICATED.1

How fortunate Mr.. Editor, is Or.
angeburg in the happy possession of
full supply of Church Bells, md in
the judicious use made of them? How
grandiy they sound out at early
morn to inform our little ones, that
the Sabbath School will commenec
at some hour in the day, and then
interrupt the sweet prattle Of the
school to ahhouhce the approaching
Church service at the same definite
hour nnd later OH, ms the suns rays
fall more and more aslant they peal
out the tidings that at some hour
during the approaching night SCR
vices may be again expected.
How completely has the old fogy
idea been exploded, that bells were
intended to bic fuiig to Indicate the
exact hour at which worship com.
mcnccd. That is Il folly Of the past.
Now one can use their own discretion
and guess at the proper timcH Still
we think the present system might be
improved. strange rs it may Asem, to
; say so, but wotild it i.ot ,G1s. a--
5"at every sextois should I'D at his
post Mt sunrise and then burst out in
one grand, n,elodious peal, wiiic,
lasting one hour or more might inI-
cate by its length the number of
services to lie expected during the
day, the time when Is of no cotsc-
qucnce. t" avoid working OIL Sunday,
this might even be done OH Saturday
night.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
A Financi or Arrested

Ex-Governor Robert X. Scott, of
South Carolina, a few days ago ap.
piled to Judge Donohue for orders of
arrest in two suits against Hardy
Solomon, late president Of the South
Carolina bank Of Colun,bie. lie
charges in one action that about juno
il, 1875, Salolnoh' borrowed $4,000,
and gave him as a collateral a ccrti.
ficatc Of deposit in the bank of which
he was president. The complaint
charges that Solo mon fraudulcntly
managed the bank SO MS to render
The certificates worthless; that he di:.
posed Of 100000 stock lie had in the
bank to the corporation, then us presi
dent closed the bark and Ind n
receiver appointed, and that, in consc
qucncc ofsuch action, wilfully taken,
the defendant was cnablod to sccreta
his money where his ere ditors could
not reach it,.
The papers in the scco nd action
charge that on the 10TH Of December
1875, Solomon secured the loan of
s58,500 consolidated South Carolina
bonds of the value of s12,35O, to be
returned iii forty days, it being dis
tinctly agreed that the little to said
bonds should remain in tile plnintifF,
but that the defendant could hypo
thecate them. The charge is made
that lie converted the bonds TO his
own use for the purpose of secrcting
his money from his creditors. Mr..
Solomon was arrested yesterday by
City Marshal p. j. J.Hanbury on his
return from Saratoga to this city.
The defendant was admitted to bail in
$4,000, =. B. Wesley, owner of the
Westminster hotel, and John II.
Crook qualifying as surctios.-N -Ncr
lorE III ah1.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
COMAIENICATED.l
TO The Edo or Of Mc,cs anl 7fmcs !:

~ nc f-dt OF cJ lSctS URt 1EWcS:
There are those, in every commu-
nifty who deserve credit, for the parts
they are enabled to play, by. indomi.
table. energy, perseverance and pm
tierce. Such M one should not 60
unnoticed, either by generous pub
lie, or private individual. When one
has been weighed IN the bala.nccs and
not found wanting. shall VIC not be
ready at any time to endorse him!
Such n one has just loft us Char.
lie M. Hurum, tho tcachcr Of our
Brass Band is gone. Bnt he has
left his works to show for themselves,
and wo cannot fail to appreciate tire
same.
Having been selected as teacher OF
the Band, composed Of young gentle
men of the town and vicinity, he has
i'll the short period Of three months,
carried the Band to degree Of pro
proficiency which has been indeed
surprise to tho people Of the Town
and to all who have had tho pleas
urc of listening to til cir really
charming music.
They have, under the lead Of Mr.
lIurum, gone far ahead of other bands
which have been in existence, fer
years, and we clnnet feel otherwise
than that Charlie Hurum deserves
our hcarticst c,mlnendation.
TRELLo.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
Death Of Gen. Wagner.

General JOHN A. WAGNER died
on Sunday ut Walhalla, S. G.. He
was born in Sicvern, in the Kingdom
of Hanover, in 1916. Hc cmigratcd
to this country in 1881, and shortly
afterwards settled in Charleston.
General WAGESER WIS prominent
and useful citizen, and his death ut
this time is great loss to our State.
Our Charleston contemporaries pay
deserved tributes to his private worth
and public enterprise. In 1913 he
founded tho present thriving and
prosperous town Of WalhaHu. He
was the founder and President Of the
German Fire Insurance Company Of
Charleston; lie organized the German
Fire Engine Company; he organized
the congregation Of the German
Lutheran Church Of Charleston, and
several Masonic Lodges. IIc was
prominently identified with the sever
al societies of his fcllow-countrymcn.
During the war, he entered the SER
vice Of the State as Captain Of Artil-
lcry and was promoted Major, Lieu
tenant Colonel. After the war he
was u member Of tho Constitutional
Convention of 1865, and MI inhuen-
tinl member Of tho State Legislature.
He was elected Mayor of Charleston
in 1871 by handsome majority.
Gen. WAGNER was elected n dele
gate to the St. Louis Convention, and
was recently honorcd by the Dcmoc-
racy us m elector at large for Tilden
and Hendricks, being elected to the
last position by the unanimous voice
Of the Convention. For a number of
years he edited tho Zeituny, and 'his
active brain, from early manhood up,
was ever at work deyising ways and
means for calling into being institu-
tions that had for their object the
good Of his follow-countrymen, and Of
the city and State Of his adoption y
His monuments i'll Charleston and
South Carolina are many. In the
language of the Noes and Courier,
"Gen. WAGNER had strong convic-
lions, and was not unfrequently very
tenacious in supporting and carrying
them out. in this way he often an
tagonizcd prejddiccs and alicl,a,c,l
those who had been his supporters;
yet it has been the fnrtunc Of few men
in public life to have won ard kept
to the last SO large a following of
warm steadtast personal friends.
There WIS about him magnetism
that seemed to staiiip liini as M
Agamemon-a king Of men. In him
Charleston has lost on. of her most
active and useful citizens, and South
Carolina faithful and dcv,. ted son. ,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
Shifted Agsin.

Speaking of the coming election
tor Governor, the Ne,cs and Courier OF
Monday last, said editorially:
"Jhc most prominent as we'll rs the
most available candidate, Of course, is
Gorcrnor Chamberlain.
The ShJler supports Hampton but
bets on Chamberlain.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
Notice oCDissolution,

Notice OF Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between Frantz II. WI
i'riggman, Jr, and Herman S. Rchnekcr,
WAS dissol rcd on the 25th day Of Aug, 1876
by mutual consent.
Hermann S. Rcnnckcr, is authorized TO
settle all debts due to and Ly the firm
FRANTX II. W.HRlGGMASN.
II HERMANN S. RENNEKER
Aug. 25, 1876.
Thanking my friends and the public
generally for their patronage in the past
and hoping for continuanccs Of the same,
am
Very Respectfully
HERMANN S. RENNEkER.
sept . 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
Disfrancliised.

The Democratic platform proposes
to recognize and ACCEPT all the ase,nts,saa'
: .uCTIrs % Tic cdcral Constitution.
The pc litical freedom ofall men is
commented upon and acknowledged
in that instrument. 1t calls for all
honest men, Of whatever political
faith, to take sides with the Demo
Gratis, III their struggle to obtain pos
session Of the government. 1t is not
even required that n man shall
change his politics to become mem
Der ofthe Democratic party. "Come
m" they say, "and we will protect
you"
Now let us sec how the Democrats
propose to deal with Republicans
those, for instance, who will 90 over
to them.
At The meeting ofthe Democratic
club hf Shis Precinct, held Ht Engine
Hall, OH Monday night last, resolu
ton was passed unanimously and with
"vocitcrous cheering" declaring it TO
be The intention Of The Democracy to
nominate for Office "nonc but straight
outs" and that "no man be placed
upoE the ticket who lad held office
under tlc Radical government rs II
Republicans" !"
AS the only acccssions Of note to The
Democracy iron sh. Republican
party, nrc generally Of that class Of
tx-"tlicchol'lcrs who are politically
dead with lls, the resolution Of the
Orange Democratic Glib does not
cause mach sorrow in our midst.
Was it :,at, tl,on.h, a thrust undc..
tho rails to those honest Republicans
who changed their p> l;tical member
ship from 1.-The broad and Catholic
organization ofthc Republican party
20 tic pr 'Scriptivc roll Of the Demo
rrat?? We Offer Democrats better
forms then Il csc. They can join our
lmrty MS .nany rs have aimind to, and
wc assure ..icm that we shall pass no
resolutions plncins them ut a.disad.
,raniagc iii oar ranks.
Tie DISTINGUISHING resolution pass
cd l'y The Or;rrge Democratic cl1h on
The 9th Of August, a. -. 1876, will
be duly considered by Republicans
1t sill revive and strengthen many
u wcak knced fellow in our party
meantime. thc guagc Of battle has
been arranged, l,y The Democrats, and
the leaders Of our party will govern
themselves accordingly.
Senator Patterson hGs been invited
70 stump The State OF Maine. Tic will
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
NOTICE.

All persons desiring to become Teachers
i'll the Free Common Schools Of this County
will avail thcmsclvcsofthc privilege herein
given, by applying to tho Board of lGxanri-
ncrs for Certificates to teach The Board will
he in session from the fifteenth ofSeptembcr
at 10 o'clock until further notice to the
contrary.
IBy Order Of G. S. C.
THOMAS PH1LL1rs.
Co. School Com.
aug 26 St.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
a Gard.

~ @7tII y.
Being abSut to leave Orahgchurg, ! take
this method Of returning my thanks to my
friends. and tho public generally, for the
many kindncsses shown ne during my stay
in the Town, and for the various faci litics
Afforded me in my business
Respectfully
c. NJ. HURCM
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
TO RENT.

The Store House OH the Corn Of Russell
and Market Street. forncly occnritd by j:
". M"sclcy. There is no better business
stand in Orangcbnrg. For rterms apply TO
L. G.. ANDREWS.
Orngcb,,rg G.
~ If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
EOR RENT

The Two Story Building in the Torn Of
Lcwisvillq. The first Story 6itet D.as q,
Store, complete in all respects. The second
Story arranged 70, Residence.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE DOLlvER,
aug = tfg
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
SCHOOL NOTICE,.

The undersigned will resume the cxcr-
cises ofhis Academy for boys and girls on
Monday 4th Of Sept also his class for Young
ladies i,r the afternoon.
The patronage of the public is respect.
fully solicited.
JAMES S. HEYWARD.
sept 2 A
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02


A company Of United States sol
sdiers has been stationed Mt Black
,.ill :. n.lr.i. &: -
most quiet county in the State since
tho war; but we suppose that if any
attempt at intimidation is made here,
the United States marshal will not
be slow in ordering n number Of "tl,e
boys i'll blac' to Orangcburg. Wal
lace is i'll for free speech and wc opine
will sec to it that that law is observed
in this State. We recommend men
Of both parties to moderation and
prudence.
A while back the Columbia Union
Herald, the nursing Of the South
Carolina Treasurer, exclaimed that
the Centennial Liar had brook loose
again, whcreupon a brother quill
driver hinted that he was not aware
ofthc fact tl,at the Uuion-HeraM man
had temporarily suspended. In thes c
parts we never noticed any susper-
sion either. The needfuls have
been turned out daily with undevia :
ting cxnctitude:;
Gov. Chamberlain Ras issued a
proclamation announcing his intcn :
ton to appoint throc Commissioners
of election i'll each county of the
State: md in order that each politi-
cal party shall be fairly represented,
he proposes to appoint on each board
two Republicans and ono Democrat t.
And in I'LL eases lie will endcavor to
appoint fair minded md just men.
One Thing We are obliged to notice,
viz: that our friends i'll the convcn.
tion, soppctl UP every Office, them.
sclvcs-didmt leave II crumb Of an
office for nn outsider! We drn't
think this exactly fair, bccnnsc being
invited to the dinner it don't look
right for our hosts to eat nll up, md
leave tiicir GUESTS the privilege Of
washing the dishes. Now if there is a
man in the wcrli who wants an office
it is the senior editor Of N,is' paper
and expected it, too No one rs vet
has invited him to run rs an it,le
pendent candidate, but nc viii n,cc;
any committc. on that subjecs with
open arms. The county Offices arc
still optn to compctition--We would
like tsc office OF coroner, until after
the o'cction, if we can do no better
- .M,Y,nfo Phnnhr.
he above is from the pen Of C. w.
Dudley, Il @man'ionl'of writing, and
especially Of himself. lIc belongs t.
the Mrlrtdpoliticians an is NOT likely
to be hon,rcd, even Will, the office Of
coroner. Before tho late Democratic
Convention his paper WI, n Siruns
I'll "a. ~ . r. 4 VI,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02

a white rife company from this
Ctm'y attend I'd The rcWn ;nirt
political meeting. at Ga,!sdsn No
disturbance.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
NOTICE
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

IVA ~ SNGN1
IL CoMMoS PLEAS.
The B.nk of Charleston,
South Carolina rs .lSsignr.
Of tcphas Whittcnorc,
Plaintiff.
Against
Thad,le,,s G.. Andrews.
Lydia Williams, lsarnabas Summons
Williamson rs Assignee.
The Columbia Gas Light fnr
Company, F. II. Green A.
i. knowl,on rs Judge Of Relief
Probate, Assignee, Harriet
NJ. Andrews, Reuben Tom
lli!ns"n, John Fisher IA Complaint
Trustee, in Bankruptcy Of
the Citizens Savings Bank Served.
of South Carolina, f. NJ
jackson, l.. Cass Carpenter,
George Summers, Margaret
Takicl, and Samuel q. Ian
ahan, now, Or lately trad
ing under the Firm Name
of William Lanalian & Son,
Defendants.
To the Defendant +. II. Green.
Hon are hereby Summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action of
which n copy is herewith served upon you
and to serve 4 copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office opposite Court House Square in the
town Of Orangchurg S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day Of sucl, service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiil'in this action will apply
to the Court for :hc relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated orangchurg, July 25, 1876
liUTSON u II UTSON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
GEO. BOLINER C.C.P.
10 the Defendant f.. II. Green.
Take notice that the summons in this
action ofwlich the foregoing is copy; to-
gcther with the complaint thereon was
filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Court
| Of Common Pleas for the County Of Or
ongcburg in the State Of South Carolina on
the l4th day Of August, a. d. 1876.
HUTSON g. IIUTSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Orangcburg, G. H., c.
aug - ct
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02
School Notice.

The exercises Of Miss G. NJ. Evans School
will be resumed OH the 18th of September
at the residence Of Mr.. 7. V. Dibblc,
sept 2 At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02

Senator Patterson hGs been invited
70 stump The State Of Maine. Tic will
!'chah'y accr": the invitation.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02

A company of United States sol
oilers has been stationed Mt Black
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-02

aug 2G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

slant of alarm. There is no sleep In
their camp. In answer to inquiries
concerning the fight OF Little Big
Horn, he states the total number Of In.
dams killed was thirty.one, and his es-
Innate Of our loss corresponds with
what has been heretofore published
lie saw five dead Indians In camp,
dressed In citizens clothes. The son
Of Big Chief of the Cheyeuncs, was
killed, aud was one OF the nine found
IN the tent. These nine were brave
young men, but mono were chiefs. The
horses sacrificed around the tent were
the property OF the dead men, aud were
Killed in accordance with their religi-
Gus custom, that they may have horses
upon which TO ride to the happy hunt
ing grounds, The Fort Peck letter
concludes: "Whilc am writing,
large party OF hostile Indians have
just arrived upon the opposite bank OF
the river including the sons Of Chiefs
-Four Horns and Black Moon, and are
now engaged in telegraphing across
the nver 10y signs, to the Indians ON
this side, but what their object is has
not yet tAnspred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
An Attempt TO Garry the Electoral
Vote OF Mississippi for Hayes.
Mr.. Kerr Suffering Intense Agony The
End Near at Hand Commission.
ers TO Treat with the Sioux
for Another Peace.

WASHINGTON, August Is. 49, There
was an unusual crowd OF visitors Mt
the White House this morning, among
them many Senators and Representa-
tives, who called TO take leave OF the
President.
The President to-day at the instance
of Republican Congressman of Mis-
sissippi, made extensive changes of
Federal officers in that State, inclu-
ding the Marshal for the Southern
district and the principal postmasters.
These Congressman say that the new
appointments will have the effect OF
reconciling all differing elements,
strengthen the party, with IA prospect
Of securing the electoral vote for Hays
and Wheeler.
A dispatch from Rock Bridge Alum
Springs says Mr.. Kerr suffered the
most intense agony up to midnight
last night, but thereafter rested more
comfortably. His death il now only
question Of time, aud that short
one. His mind is still clear and active,
and HIS will ~ firm and resolute as
ever. Hon. $. S. Cox and wife have
just arrived to pay their last tribute to
the dying speaker. DR.. Page says he
cannot last much longer. The Speak
er is surrounded by his friends, who
are momentarily expecting his death.
This morning he dictated a dispatch to
his law partner at New Albany, In
which, after tellingo his intense pain,
says, "The end OF II all is near at hand.
| wish it could be painless, but l fear
not. When the news comes to you
at home bear it bravely and resignedly
tor will. My heart still turns to YOU
with the warmest love.n
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has given permission to Gen. Sheridan
to raise one hundred Pawnees for
scouts.
Secretary Chandler has appointed
the following gentlemen as commits
sion to treat with the Sioux, as pro-
vided for in the Indian appropriation
bill, passed by Congress at its last SEES
sion: Ii. G. Buhles, Iowa; George w.
Marry, Pennsylvania; Ak. Boone, of
Colorado; Newton Edmunds, of Da-
kota; Bishop II. b. Whipple, of Min
nesota; A. s. Gaylord, Of Michigan
Assistant Encouragement at Interior
Department; S. d, Herman, interpre-
ter; Chas. M. Hendley, of Washing
ton, d. G., Secretary. Gaylord will act
rs legal adviser to the commission,
and represent the Interior Department.
The commission will start at once, and
will meet in Omaha Monday, the 2Sth
| inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
Escape Of "a Chained Lunatic-C uIbcr.
son 10 be Returned,

BoNuANl, August ia lunatic
named Rairdan, confined in the lower
room of our county Jail, escaped some
time yesterday. He was chained to
the floor and the chain securely lock-
ed. He pulled up the steeple, broke
open the doors and clambeIed over u
twelve foot fence with his chains on
him. Nothing has been heard of his
whereabouts TO date.
A Mrs. Ashley died of dropsy last
night, in camp near this city, while
being moved from Il western county to
her home in Delta county.
Through trains are now running on
the Trans. Continental, and the South.
ern branch Of the Texas and Pacific,
must look well to her laurels il she ex-
poets toretain the precedent in freight
and passenger tralic.
The general opinion here is that ID.
b. Culberson will be returned without
opposition. W, Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

Sodom and Gomorrah are now de-
clared not to be at the bottom of the
Dead Sea.
The Republican newspapers touch
the Alabama election gingery. They
don't like the "send.ofl" for the Cen
tennial year.
The Cincinnati Exposition will not
be open this fall, and many exhibitors
from that part Of the country are ex-
pected to patronize the Pittsburg Ex-
position.
The finding of human skull in
Long Island Sound has again reopened
the legal and social sore which has af-
llicted Huntington for the past four
years. 1t Is Al once taken by many to
he that of the missing Charles Kelsey.