davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
The Last of the Davises,
DEATH OF THE ONLY SON OF THE EX-
PRESIDENT OF THE CoNFEDERACY.

Baltimore Gazette.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has outlived all of
his sons, and when he dies the family
name will become extinct.
His Oldest son, Jefferson Davis, Jr.,
who died near Memphis the other day
of yellow fever,had scarcely passed his
twenty first birthday, and though he
did not inherit the intellectual ability
of his father, he was young man OF
considerable promise. Early in the
and before the fever broke out,
young Davis went North with his sis
ter and her husband. The latter re-
turned for some purpose and was
stricken down with the fever. When
his wife heard OF it she insisted upon
going to him, and young jeff accom-
panied his sister. Before the husband
was convaescent his wife was
a,tacted. Young Davis nursed his
sister through her illness, and in a few
days she became the nurse and he
the patient. -Four days later he died.
In 1854, while Mr.. Davis was president
OF the Confederacy, he returned to his
residence from short visit TO the cap.
itol, and found, lying in one of the
halls, the dead body Of his second son,
whom he had left but an hour or two
before the picture of health. The child
was but five years Of age, and during
the absence of the family fell from a
rear balcony to paved yard beneath
and crushed his skull. He lived but a
short while. This boy, Joseph, was
the most intelligent of the family and
q special favorite with all the great
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

The entire amount of gold in the
world at prese Is estimated at ST.
100000, 900 in value in United States
coinage. This immense sum is hardly
comprehensive to the mind, but if it
were put in solid mass it would
measure only seventeen feet high,
twenty-eight feet wide and fifty-six
feet long.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

men who in those days frequen!ed his
fathers house. He was bright boy,
and the whole city of Richmond
mourned his death. Willie, the young>
est son of Jefferson Davis, was born in
Richmond during the war, and died
when but three of four years of age.
There are now left but two children,
both girls. The eldest, Maggie, was
married about year ago, and it was
while caring for her that young jeff.
met the terrible destroyer. Miss VIM
ME, the other daughter, is still at
school.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
Commissioners Sale for Partition

State of Mississippi, county of Monroe-At
rules before the Clerk, in vacation.
James Taylor, ct al,
vs..
Thadeus C. Mitchell, ct al.
BY virtue OF an order of sale, made at rules,
on the second Molday of October, 1878, before
the Chancery clerk al his office in Aberdeen
Miss | will yfor cash, in front of the court
house door in the town OF Aberdeen, on
Saturday, the 3Oth OF November, 1878,
the following land situated in Monroe county
Miss, to-wit: The northwest quarter, and
the north half of the southwest quarter, and
the southwest quarter of the southwest quar-.
ter, section Is, township IA, range Is; and the
west half of the southwest quarter, sectien TO-
township Il, range Is west-in all 100 acres
The west half of the southwest quarter of sec.
tion 10, and the northeast quarter of the north.
west quarter, section 10, township IA, range Is
west. Sold subject TO the dover interest Of
Margaret Mitchell, the widow of Georg. Mitch
ell, the remainder interest in said land only
being sold. WIN. G. ELKIN,
% 4w Pr fee Sc Commissioner.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

What is an editor or?-An editors
blzness is to write editorials, grind out
poetry, sort manuscripts, keep migh-
ty big waste basket, steal matter, fite
other peoples battles, take white beans
and apple sass for pay when he can
get it, work nineteen hours out of
twenty-four, and be damned by every
body Herald and P'esbytery.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Rice and Cane Crops Of Louisiana


The following crop items are taken
from the Plaquemine Lay Observer
OF the 26lh of October, which is Ger
tainly an encouraging outlook for the
planters of our sister State:
"No season was ever more propi-
5lous tdan The present for rice. The
river supplied an abundance of water
at all times and the heavy rains that
fell during the summer did their full
share in filling and perfecting the
grain.
The weather for harvest was not
unfavorable, and the supply Of labor
was ample; hence the entire crop was
secured in excellent order, and we
hear no complaints OF stack-burned or
damaged rice.
The crop is undoubtedly the largest
ever raised in this parish, and beyond
all comparison tide finest in quality.
The whistle OF the steam thresher is
heard in every direction; every boat
goes up loaded with rice, and all our
mills are running day and night pre-
pairing the golden grain for market
Our rice planters were never in more
prosperous condition the sale OF their
splendid crops will enable them TO
meet all their obligations, make all
necessary improvements on their plan
tations and largely extend the erea Of
their lands cultivated in rice.
The cultivation of rice is extending
on every side, and Louisiana is already
the second State in the Union in the
production Of the great staple. and
will be at no very remote period the
first.
Accounts from all portions of the
State represent she cane crop as being
splendid almost beyond all precedent,
and should The weather continue ia
vorable during the grinding season,
which has already commenced, the
crop will, according to acreage, be
equal if not superior to any heretofore
made IN this State.
Plaquemines seems to be no excep-
tion to the rule, for cane here presents
a more magnificent appearance than it
has done at any time since 1861 the
most prolific year on record, when the
crop reached 459,4lo hogsheads.
On nearly all the plantations in this
parish The stand is even and regular,
the cane unusually large, perfect and
full OF juice, and is at least two weeks
in advance of that OF any season since
the war;hence grinding has commenced
al Belair and several other great plan-
lations. The yield so far is exceedingly
good and will doubtless be largely in
creased as the cane becomes more ma
ture and the juice more concentrated.
On the whole the promise of full
crop is brilliant in the extreme, should
no untoward weather come TO mar the
hattering prospect that now gladden.
the hearts of our enterprlslng planters.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
HENRY WATTERSON.

The Courler.Journal is combination (madc
in 1863 of three old Louisville papers, viz tho
Journal, established in 1880; the Courier, in
iS43 and the Democrat in 1874. It's reputation
is national, well as its circulation, and 1t is
pronounced one of the ablest, spiciest, wittiest,
strongest and best arranged papers in the
world its matter being especially adapted to
the Merchant, the Farmer Ladies and Children.
The Weekly Courier Journal is not mere
hasty hotch potch thrown together from the
daily edition, but complete, able, spicy, fam
lily newspaper, carefully and intelligently edited
in every column and paragraph.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
Commissioners Sale.

State of Mississippi, Monroe county-In tie
Chancery court.
William Phillips, ct al,
VS.. No. 1888,
Martha Cox, ct al.
DY virtue of decree of said court in said
ID cause, granted at the March term thereof,
1879, the undersigned commissioner appointed
therein, will proceed to sell, on
Monday, December I'd, 1878,
In front of the court house door, in the city of
Aberdeen, in said county and State, the follow
Ing described tracts or parcels of land, to-wit:
The south half of section ID, and tie cast
half OF the southeast quarter of section Is, and
the south half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 13, and the north half of the northeast
quarter of section 29, and the northeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter of section 23-all In
township IA, range II west, and containing $40
acres, lyme and being in said county, together
with all the appurtenances thereto belonging
or oppertalning, to the highest bidder for cash.
Such title made as is vested in me as commits
sioner, which is good.
H. 8. GtLLEYLEN, Commissioner,
Oct. Z, 1878. 81 4w
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
TO AGENTS AND CLUBS /;

Extraordinary inducements in the way OF
cash commissions and valuable premiums are
offered to Agents and Clubs.
Choice from $50 standard Books, or any one
of the leading Magazines or Illustrated Period
icals of the day furnished in combination with
the Weekly Courier-JOurnal alone.
A new edition of Prentice's Poems, beauti.
ully printed and bound and the Weekly Cour.
er-Jcurnal one yeai for 80. 90.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
COURT DIRECTORY.
First Judicial District.


In the coui ty of Tishomingo, on the 2nd.
Monday in January and July, an continue sx
days.
In the county of Alcorn, on the Sd Monday
OF January and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Prentiss, on the LIST Monday
OF February and August, and continue twelve
DAYS.
In the county of Lee, on the Sd Monday in
February and August, and continue eighteen
days.
In the county of Itawamba on the I'd Mon.
day in March and September, aGd continue six
days.
In the county of Monroe, on the I'd Monday
in June and the LIST Monday in November, and
continue twenty-four days.
In the county OF Chiekasaw, LIST. District
3rd Monday in March and September and con-
tinue twelve days; and in the End District LIST
Monday In April and October, and continue
eighteen days.
CHANCERY COURT.
In the county of Tishomingo, on the 4th
Monday ofMarch and September, and continue
six days.
In the county of Prentiss on the lst MONDAYS
ofApril and October, and continue six DAYS.
In the county of Alcorn, on the I'd MONDAYS
OF April and October, and continue twelve
days.
In the county of Itawamb,, on the 4th Mon
days of April aud October and continue six
days.
In the county of Lee, on the. 1st Mapdaos NJ
May and November, ana continue twelve davs'
In the county of Monroe, on the 1st MONDAYS
OF March and September, and continue cigh-
teen days.
:, In the county of Chickasaw, lst District-3rd
Monday in May and November, and continue
SIX days and in the I'd District 4th Monday I'M
may ana november and, continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
ABERDEEN BEAT.
Justice Sims sits on the 2nc and 4tb Wednes.
days in each month, at Aberdeen.
Mayor Sykes sits on the LIST and 3rd Wednes
days in each month, at Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

A notorious thief preached to a
North Carolina Baptist congregation
six months before he was found out.
His conduct during that half year was
excellent, his sermons eloquent, and
he says he intended TO turn over q
new leaf.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
CLOSING OF MAILS, Etc,

IHE Southern Mail closes at 500 Pm.
aHE Northern Mail closes at 500 A. M
The Smithville and Cotton Gin Mail goes o,,.
on Monday and Thursday at 500 A, M! and 1u. ar :
riyes same days at ZOO p. M ""' u
out on Fridays. '"''' ~
The Post Office will open on SUNDAYS. here
after, from 1880 to 1:3O p M o n0'o-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
PA TE NTS

obtained for inventors In the United States,
Canada and Europe at reduced IA es. With our
principal office located in Washington, directly
opposite the United States Patent Office, we
are able 10 attend to all Patent business with
despatch and less cost than other Patent attor-
neys, who are at a distance from Washington,
and who have, therefore, to employ associate
attorneys" We make preliminary examina.
tious and furnish opinions as to pat ent ability,
free of charge, and all who are interested in
new inventions and patents are invited to send
for a copy of our guide for obtaining patents,
which is sent free TO any address, and contains
complete Instruction. how to obtain patents,
and other valuable matter. We refer to the
German American National Bank, Washington,
D. c.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian and
Danish Legations at Washington Lon. JOS
Casey, late Chief Justice U. s. Court OF Claims;
to the officials of the U. s. Patent Office, and
to Senators and Members of Congress from ev-
cry State Address LOUIS BAGGER Il CO.,
Solicitor OF Patients and Attorneys at Law, Le
Droit Building, Washington, ID. G.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

Widow Doubletop, having heard
that "parlor matches" are extremely
dangerous, has ordered her daughter
to take her beau into the kitchen and
do their counting there hereafter.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
A Splendid Map Of the South.

Size 2S1Gx32 inches, handsomely cololcd, var
nished and hung on rollers, retail price, 50
maicd free Of postage, and the Weekly Courier
journal, one year, for S2.25.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

Every gin warrcnted Leave order with
Hampton & Bashaw, which will receive prompt
attention. II. j. B. LAM.
92m.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
Society and Official Directory
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Sunday School every
Sabbath morning at $50 a. a.m-Oliver Eckford.
Superintendent. Services every Sunday at II
am. and 7p.m. Holy Communion on the LIST
Sunday of every month at II am
" w. SHIELDS, Pastor.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
Tobacco, Bagging and Ties a
Speciality.

s%-Miller Bumpass, F. F Fuller, H. J. Reich
ard and Gen. G. 5. Clopton will at all
times be found in this house, ready and anxious
customers, and are instructed to sell goods
upon very small profit, for the CASH. Give
them a call. l-15-tf
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

Postage in all cases prepaid by lie Hoprieto,S
Specimen copies, list of books and Magazines
and Descriptive Circulars sent free on appllca-
tion.
Letters should be a addressed to
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier journal Co., Louisville, Ky.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
E. P. THOMPSON & CO.,
Real Esate Agents
ABERDEEN, MISS

Also, 16O acres one mile north of Aberaoo,,
l0O acres in cultivation Good DWELLING tbra,
wells and five Tenant Houses, good stables 'Ho ntc
Also, House and Lot, eligible location n,
Aberdeen. Apply at, or address ~
THIS OFFICE
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
Terms of Subscription:

Daily Courier-Journal, year. ...........s .s12 OF
Sunday CouricrJournal, year. ...... OF
Weekly Courer-Journal, a year. ..... OF
Orin clubs of five at "a; of ten ut 81. 60
and of twenty and over ut 81. so each.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
MUSICAL
ODD FELLOWS.

WILDEY LODGE No. q, ]. o. O. F,,-Meets
every Monday evening at O'Clock.
MONROE ENoAMPMENT No 9, l. o. o. ?,
meets on the First and Third Thursday even
ings in each month, at 7 o clock.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

Bacon, Bulk Meats, Choice Leaf
Lard, all grades of Flour. Sugar,
Coffee, Salt--by sack or barrel--
Meal, bOlted and unbOlted, all
kinds Of MOlasses. Hams. Mack
erel, Wheat Bran, Cheese, choice
Soda Crackers, every description
Canned Fruits, Meats and Jel-
lies, ETC.. Etc.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
MASONIC DIRECTORY,

ABERDEEN LODGE No 49, F. and A. NJ, meets
on the First Thursday in each month.
EUPHEMIA ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 13,
meets on Wednesday after the First Saturday
in each month.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
Knights Of PythiaS,

APOL U LODGE NO IA.
Meet every Friday night at O'Clock pm.
G. NJ. JORDAN, K Il. S.
SEcTIoN No. 2lS.-Mcct 4th Wednesday in
each mCnth r. H. CLOPTON Sec
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
KNIGHTS of Honor

Regular meetings first and third Wednesdays
OF each month. W. g. SYKES, Dictator
NJ. MAYER, Reporter. 49,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

ABERDEEN COUNCIL No. %, r. and s. MAS
TER, meets on Tuesday before the First Satur
day in each month
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

CHRISTIAN CHURoH,-Scrvices by Rev H. T.
Wilson every second and fourth Sabbath at II
o'clock A. NJ. and IA p NJ. Sunday school at
A. M Service at Cotton Gin every third
Sabbath, at IL o'clock A. NJ, and 2p. NJ.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
LIST OF CITY OFFICERS

MayOr-T. B. Sykes.
Marshal-W. Z. Love.
Asst. Marshal-F. L. Stout.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. j. W. BozEMAy
Pastor. Sabbath Day services at II a M. and
~ p. IN. Communion services 1st Sabbath in
March, June, September and December. Prav
er Meeting Wednesdays at D m.
Sunday School at a. m.-Prof M, L. BACON
Superintendent.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08
GIN AGENCY.

which is fast becoming celebrated for its many
points of excellence, as attcsted by many ofthe
best citizens of the South.
PRICE LIST.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1878-11-08

Baptist CHURCH at New Hope Rev. R. j.
Bussey, Pastor. Services the 4th Sabbath in
each month, at IL a. M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

who may be condemned to its eternal
night within night.
Again law presupposes violation for
where there is no law there can be no
violation law also. pre- supposes reward ;
for obedience to law is peace. Then law
is attended by its two satellites reward
and punishment.
We know that God gave Us laws, not
only from writings that bear the stamp
Of his authority, hut also from an intui.
tive principle in the individual which
rewards with appreciation certain acts
and condemns certain others.
Again, ii God be our creator then Is
lie our final judge; then as judge lie
must have some criterion 10 20 by
hence the law; and being intelligent ra.
tional beings lie has coBdescended to
communicate these laws by ideas to our
intelligence-hence written laws Of God
Thus, then it is we have laws. Al
laws must have penalties attached for
their violation; the laws of God have
penalties attached necessarily; these
penalties are proportional to the degree
OF violation. The penalties for the vio-
lation Of some Of God 5 laws may be in
hicted in this world, some penalties for
greater violations may be reserved for
the other world. The laws OF man fix
the penalties OF imprisonment and death.
May not the laws Of God inAict the pen
alties of Imprisonment and eternal death2
BY eternal death | mean eternal death
TO the souls happiness, which happiness
would have been its reward, had not a
violation of the law forfeited it,
II is not absolutely necessary to the
proof Of the existence Of a hell to specify
the particular torments.
Suffice that there is a God: that lie has
given US laws; that there are penalties
attached to their violations; that when
we stand before Him TO see a manifesto
tlon of His justice in the hereafter, the
guilty may expect to be visited with a
punishment proportional to the violation
of His laws, which punishment may con
sist in the utter banishment from the
presence Of God, which presence being
absolutely necessary to the happiness OF
the soul, to be deprived Of that happiness
would inhict a thousand fold greater tor
ments than a thousand roaring, blazing,
seething lakes Of fire and birthstone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

scarcely just for them to refuse to accept
his apologies and to treat him with cold
disdain the conduct Of one particular
young lady, whom he ardently admired
and whom he bad secretly provided with
an extra brick. pierced him to the heart
She persistently sat on a snow-bank, and
refused to be comforted or to concsde
that he was not hateful, unfccling brute
When the cargo Of bricks was finally
thrown out and the girls resumed their
places in the sleigh, the whole pleasure Of
the excursion was manitestly wrecked,
and the Managing Young Man. who had
eXiled himself TO the driver seat. felt
that he was a combination Of half dozen
distinct and infamous kinds Of criminals.
IL is oil over now The young ladies
have recovered their spirits, and would
perhaps forgive the Managing Young
Man were he to return and sue for for.
giyeness But he is far away. having iled
the village and b2@icd himself in the
wiids Of Chicago May his fate be a
warning 10 us all, and may we remember
that, though a warm brick had its uses.
there may be too much Of n good thing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
fEsTAHI.INIfEn IN
MARCH. GNAT.
Opium and Rum


II has been charged by those opposed
to the Maine liquor law that the practice
Of opium eating has increased enormously
IN Maine, aud that more morphine IL
sold there than in any other State in the
Union in proportion 10 is population
Neal Dow Of Portland. emphatically de.
nies the statement urging a. n proof of
its absurdiiy that drinkers Of alcohol
never resort to opium a. a substitute In
reference also TO the charge that the
Maine law is driving much business cut
OF the state. he speaks as follows
I'm ls66 half Portland was burned
down, destroying Sl0.000.O00. and not
withstanding that, our valuation has been
constantly increasing the valua.
ton OF New York has ron down sl1 800.
uO0 the last year. and 100000 600 the
I've years The valuation Of Boston ran
down also, more than Ss coo 600 the last
year. Free rum in New York aud Bua.
ton bot the valuation Of Portland. ON.
der prohibition 10 the rrog shops. Ia.
creased s4sn 600 The last year. aud
business here now i ~ good "a "a any
time In the history Of the town Every
year we save more than Sl2 500 0HQ.
which would be wasted in rum but Tor
the Maine Law After the experience Of
the result Of prohibition IN Maine Of
more than rs years, the Maine Law 4
now supported by both political parties.
aud by an overwhelming public opinion
At the last session of our Lenilature.
January. 1877. an additional act. of great.
er stringcncy than amy which preceded
it. was passed without a dissenting voice
ia either House aud il thoroughly nup.
ported by the popular voice This would
be impossible. were the results OF prohi.
bition other than favorable to the hi ~.
est interests of the State and people"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

DIR ECTORY Y.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
L = -

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-Porter Dr
state Senator-Irvine DUNCAN.
RepEesentative-ArthurB B. Monahan.
Probate Jndge-John j. q. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreasuIer-James II. Hunter.
Clerk-wiuiam III. Horton.
Sherin-John M. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atkinson.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch III. Lewis.
Commissioners =. McGhee, Geo. w.
Brown and Van Buren, Johnson.
Infirmary Directors-A. +. McCarley, Peter
N"''" anu j JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-James A. A1eshire, David
Davis, Ambrose scott. ~.
Scioto Township - James DAVIS, ROBERT
Beatty, A. j. Evans. -
Hamilton-Harrison Canter, George Gllhland.
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Madison jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt
Bioomfield-Wniamson scurlocl, VIM. L.
Milton-George Mnia w. whitman, Samuel Domp-
Washington-J. II. Wilson, John G-Ray.
JackSon@Joseph Rowland, l. III. Mccormick.
Franklin - Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph ).
Li6erty-AIfred Lewis, John Mccartney.
PosroFFIcEs AND PosrMAsTERs.
Jackson-S p. Baldridge.
Berlin x Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Bs1lsi0a9I Bnwki1a siiiisMMnt. T. Tx eKSlrkendall.
Leo-C. @. McKinniss.
Meadow BTanch-John Motz..
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-Jacob Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. IL. sloan.
Oak HiIl-W. w. Morgan.
Eamsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. III. Shers.
Byere-W. w. Kennedy.
Cfay-T. G.sRichards.
Rays-I. III. Mccormick.
Keystone-B. III. Moore.
Camba,-B. ID. Evans.
Rocky Hill--E. w. Marvin.
Eurexavile-Adam Winfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
An Old Discussion About Eternal Pun.
ishment.

The controversy on future punishment
has about ended, and when completely
quieted down will rest just about where
il did at the end Of thousands OF such
controversies before. An illustration Of
the present and preceding fights over the
matter is well represented ia the old
story Of the round between Father
Hosea Ballou and Rev. Lyman Beechcr
II covers the whole ground, and is as
follows:
Hosea Ballou and Lyman BecchCr met
to compare Calvinism and Universalism
Both we're Bible men, and each came
armed with tcxual missiles After sey.
eral apostolic blows from each, shrcwdly
parricd by the other, Dr. Beecher opened
TO the 9th Psalm, and read "Tho wicked
shall Be turned into hell, and all the Ma
tions that forget God There sir. the
wicked are in hell get them out II you
can Hosea Ballou, calm as a summer
morning, pointing 10 the Goth chapter OF
Johns Revelation. read Death and hell
delivered up the dead which were in
them There -lid Father Blllou.
they are out; get them in again ii you
can. II Chicago Journal