davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

!. Let NJ suppose community 10 con-
sist OF 1900 persons, widows. old maids
and old bachelors. There are six times
as many old maids and five times as
many old bachelors as widows; moi
counting those killed by gossip in this
iymen- -forsaken community, how
many OF each order?
2. A man having bought horse. sold
1t for $2f; at the sale he lost As much per
cent. on the price Of the horse as the
horse cost him in dollars: What did he
paw for the horse?
3. we add 8 to the numerator Of a
fraction, its value becomes q: and IL we
substract 5 from the denominator. its
value becomes 3 required the fraction
The above questions have been selected
by me, not with desire "to stall = per-
sons. as will be plainly seen bv their sim
plicity. but with the hope that they ma,
give an impetus to good cause. hope
that they will be found worthy Of some
consideration. Send your answers II
early. Respectfully submitted.
A. M. SWEENEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

An editor being asked. "Do hogs pay ?"
SAYS great many do not They take the
paper several years. and then hare the
post-n,aster send il back marked "ie-
fused
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

RATES OF ADV vERT-sEING.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares.
counted asasquare. These arc the terms
for transient advertisements; a reasons
bie deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of admins
traitors aud legal notices Of like character
20 be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each $l.0o
For County ESQ
For District. Circuit, or State, BOO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
VIM. GASSER,
ssrsA Main street. opposite he Post once
JASPER. INDIANA,

HAS built and opened new shop Tor ~ kinds 81
II smith work His long acquaintance with the cit
fsas of Dubois county and the well known good chrr
srfsr % his work he trusts will give him liberal share
" patronage Hi- prices wii be made 70 suit the tim
- shoeing and irsning ot wagons Or bug
ges promptly areniedto.
xss~.bsr l5tk ls1t--ly. WI. GAssER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

PRICE Or SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 81
For six mouths, "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

3. Why does an apple become soft and
burst when roasted! Lady cooks, ex-
plain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-26

]. When do we get the most molasscs.
BY measure, by buying il in hot or cold
weather.?
.. Why docs wood burning make =
noise aud throw sparks 0f fire .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

University belongs 10 the people
Of Mississippi and let both rich
and poor enjoy alike its benefits,
and as we know the poor cannot
we should help them. Amongst
my .'mess" students, are several
worthy sons of the Confederate
dead, and for Mississippi to do her
duty size should with pride and
pleasure refuse to divide the honor
with any in their education. Had
| the health, Iwould canvass this
subject through the State. know
her people are most philanthropic
charitable aud liberal, and would
bestow, ii properly approached on
so worthy a cause. The press has
always been kind to me in publish
lug my suggestions and as gcner
al publication Of this may lead
many young men to seek to b'
educated, kindly ask it AZ 'hei
hands. Your friend
c. NJ. Walden
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
Oae Way to Bald Rail Roads,


-yicksharg Herald.
Col. Lyons, President OF the
Helena railroad, is pushing that
beautiful little road along in a way
that merits the especial attention
of the public in Mississippi. Tho
road begins opposite Helena, at
Glendale. in Coahoma county Mis-
sissippi, and is now completed
seventeen miles, to Jonesboro. II
is doing q good business, and is q
great convenience to the citizens
along the line. The Company have
NO money, but they keep working
all the time, lengthening tho road
and paying laborers with the re-
ceipts Of the portion completed
Hard work. pluck, and unconquer
able energy take the place Of red
tspeism, aud the result is the road
"a slowly hut surely building ITSELF
The engineer Is Conductor, Freight
Agent. Collector; and Genera
| Superintendent of the train whi''
ON duty. The President does tn
work of three or four men, ant
the book k-kcepcr 10 freight receive
shipper and accountant. A mixed
train is run that makes three o
fsur trips . day, running whc'
necessary thirty miles an hour
IIurrah for Col. Lyons say we.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
Meridian Mercury.

The father and the mother of
Stanton, the superintendent OF the
Selma. Rome and Dalton railroad
killed in the late bridge accident,
the one from Ohio and the other
Philadelphia, fastened to him by
the quickest route and with the
least delay. One arrived before he
breathed his last and the other,
after, but ip time to sec him laid
away in his last restingplace. The
narcnts met thus for the first time
in thirty years. Long years ago
they separated and were divorced
and young Stanton took his
mothers maiden SURNAME. Bott
HE parents were Remarked, and
to make the strange occurrenc'
still moro singular they were boil
accompanied on the sad pilgrimag'
by their respective mates. Ant
thus happened, probably tn
straugest meeting that ever occur
red at o death-bcd scene.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

A special dispatch from Co'um-
bus, Ohio, to the Cincinnati Ga
zctt says:"In the Jail of this county
under the sentence Of death for
murder, lies negro with a strange
history. In November, 1870,
man named Holmes wps murdered
in the most foul aud wanlon man'
ner. Tho negro Sam Hall, was
arrested Oh the charge OF bei"s
the murderer, aud of'er . io"s
tr;o, was COZ, ,tcted and sentenced
M, ,,rcumstantial evidence was
strong against him, and the sheriff
of Muscogcc swore to the best OF
his beieif to the identity Of the
negro. lie was sentenced to be
hung. lie now states that in 1877
he was sentenced to the penitent'
iary for 6f,ocn years for horse
stealing. Hc effected bis escape III
February, 1877, aud was conse'
opently in Jail in November, 1876
when the murder was committed
This story has been substantiatct
IN the most complete manner
and the innocence of the negro o
the crime Of murder clearly proved
The negro says when hc was ar
rested on the charge Of murder, h
felt, as he knew himself inuoccn
thst he could not be convicted. II
therefore declined 20 acknow lcdg
. himself an escaped convict unit
he found that his life depended Of
it. lie will, of course, be carrle'
back to Jail to serve out his sen
tencc for horse stealing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
Another Way.

Tho Executive Committee Of the
Vicksburg and Memphis raiiroad
held al informal meeting yesterday
for the purpose OF an interchange
of ideas with Gen. s. u. Buckner,
who is here as a representative oi
a number of Eastern capitalists.
Gen. Duckncr, was wc learn, IA
vorably Impressed with the pres
ent condition Of affairs Of the line
and is still busily engaged looking
at the matter. lie, in company
with DR.. Bowman, visited III, pro.
posed line of the road yesterday
between the city aud National
Cemetery.
| If our merchants and business
mcn seriously wish for this road
to be built, now is tho time to take
some action in regard to the mat
ter. Gen. Buckmcr has heen sem
here BY capitalists of the Norti
aud East, to look into i's feasibili'.
and their action will DO based oil
tho report he gives of the matter
The contract heretofore given TO
the construction Of the road has
expired by limitation, and Other
bidders are doubtless at hand VIII
have the means to forward 1t t'
completion. II is a matter o
Importance to ourprosper.ty, vita
and nothing should be left undon
which will in the least forward il
! completion. General Bucknel
we understand, was tavorablv in
! pressed with the general surroun'
! ings, though nothing butan inte'
change Of ideas transpircd at I!
7 meeting of the roads commi't'
Y Y aud himself.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
COURT TERMS 4th. DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

D.F. TRINBI.E, Judge.
L. W. Clarke. Dist Attorney
Coahoma county-2d Monday Of
September and Mareh-continue
twelve days.
Bolivar cOunty-ith Monday OF
September and. Msrch-cohtinue
twelvedays.
Washington county-2d Monday
of October and April-eontinue
thirty days.
Suniower county-Sd Monday
of November und May-continue
six days.
Sharkey county-ith Monday OF
November and May-continue six
days.
Issaquena county-lst Monday
of December andJune-continue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

dorsement IN the latter capacity,
and invites attention TO his last /
endorsement. TIE sixth endorse
is by Gen Ruger, commanding the
Department of the South. lie
recommends to the adjutant-gcn-
eral that Congress be solicited to
pass an act covering the case, and
invites attention to Capt. Loyd's
explanation Tho seventh en-
dorsement is by Winfield 5. Han
cock, msjor-general, commanding
the Division of the Atlantic. lie
merely invites the attention OF
Gen. Townsend I, the previous
endorsements, and then Gen.
Townsend endorses the papers to
secretary OF war. Among the
papers Is a mass of orders and rc-
ports, some by Paymaster Rochcs-
tor. some by Deputy Qusrtermas-
| ter General Elkin, aud some from
other officers, showing how and by
whom the issue was made. A year
auo the secretary Of war sent n
copy OF :all these documents anu
endorsements to the House Of Rep
rcsenta,ives and respectfully re-
ou.sted "the sanction of Congress
for the issue of said clothing
The documents were referred to
the military committee, and Gep
! McCook made s6ry elaborate re-
port, which is full OF grave humor
lie commends the wisdom oil th'
captain, who concluded that TIN
: honor aud dignity of the Unite'
States would be put in leopard!
by Hines appearing on duty in I
pair OF trousers " damaged to the'
full value" The report says
The question of u gratuitou
issue of clothing Is now settled
and while Lines may bo indislel
> cnt to the trouble he has give
captains, colonies, maJor-generals
asecrctary of war and Congre
grcssional committee, he can con
tent himself with the reelection
: that he has neither worn nor los
y his trousars In vain" Tho rcpoi
. closes a, follows: " They canho
! however, dismiss the subject witt
y out calling attention to the almo'
y perfect system Of checks and guard
. thrown around the issuing OF gov
o crnmcnt property. The though
70 less may call 1t red tape or ell
y cumloculion. but withouiit Hint
Is to day would bein undlsputed po
!. y session OF a pair of trousers aud
blanket to which, he would have !
legal title. AS it IL, tho systc
has been yindicatcd, the right
:. the United States io Illness trou
- . crs fully established, and his pc
. sonal and pecuniary responsible
. determined.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
Chicapo Times.

Chicago Times.
In speech to The Hamilton
county Democratic club on Satur-
day, Judge Hoadly, Of Cincinnati,
declared for Tildeu and Hendricks
in 1880, and the announcement
brought down the house In
storms Of applause" This pro-
gramme may possibly bring down
a seven by nine house in Cincin-
matt III 1879, but It isn't calculated
to hifng down the White House
IN 1880.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
RED TAPE.

Washington, February l5.-h
seems that the trousers aud blanket
of Private Vim. Hines. Company
+. Eighteenth United States lntan'
try, are still before Congress. "A
report on them has lately been
made by the Senate committee on
military affairs. Probably such an
exaggerated case o. red-tapeism
,'ever occurred before. 1t illus
rates better than anything can the
manner in which business is con-
ducted In Washington. 1t is no
wonder that the heads OF bureaus
aud departments are continually
calling for more clerks and mes
sengers aud poriers and laborcrs,
not withstanding the fact that these
employees are now so thick they
are continually running against
|
each other. or stepping on each
tothcr, or waking each other,up
with snoring The case OF Private
Hines, briefly stated, is this; lie
was stationed with his company
ut Aiken, s. c., in 1876. and while
asleep his ten, caught fire, iromno
carclcssncss of his, and his trous-
ers and blanket were "damaged TO
their full value," of the article
was SO 65. A gra,uiions issue OF
a pair Of trousers and blanket was
made to Hines by order OF the de-
partmen. commander, and here
began the trouble. In the first
: Hines was not In condition to ap.
pear on parade, even for the pur-
pose of iniimidating the ku.hlux
OF South Carolina, AMI something
! had TO be done. The accident was
+ reported to the sergeant, who re-
! ported il to the commander OF the
. detachment. He ordered board
Q of survey 10 estimate the damage
:, A first lieutenant was detailed as
e president and a second lieutenant
0 as recorder. This board sat, so to
:. speak, on Private Illness trous.
u ers aud blanket and they made 0
's report in due form. AS before
stated. n gratuitous issuance of thu
l. articles followed aud it IS supposed
}! Hines was satisfied.
Ic The returns OF the Issue were for
8. warded from one officer to a""'hc
o. until they reached me quartcrmas
le ter-p general. This officer (Gen
III Meigs) disallowed the issue 10
ID want Of the approval OF the secre
'y tary of war. So the articles wer
. charged against the pay OF Privat
10 Hines.
~ Here tho correspondence bega
" in earnest. Illness captain wro'
81 to the acknowledgement OF u
- -. army asking tho permission m VI
NV secretary of war TO credit il'l''
NJ with The money valae of t"e art
MS cles. Gen. Townssnd, the cssen'
ny Of military propristy, returne
leu ,ho latter to Illness capital
20 throdgb department hcadquarte'
'no calling his attention to paragrap
ess 45i, army regulations, and sayii
-. -. that no gratuitous Issue of clot
-" ~, ing could be made, except as pr
~ yided in general orders 50 OF ~
" and No. % of 1868. On its W,
" " through the military fines Ge
.4'' ~ Ruger ordered his adjulant gene
-" al to say that there was somethil
'0 defective in board Of surve
y" When II reached the hands of u
'ss post adjulant he slaps on an !
-! dorscment aud directs the CAPITA
'o0 ' Of Company r to report the fac
"a The captain of Compan, + "
NY Thomas J. Lloyd. Tho nost adj
'he tan, ma1o his endorsemcnt 4"
avs . r.k ff.l.,,.,aa n Paul
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
MEMBERS or rns soARp ov surrnv'sos'.

First D,strict--.A..w wIcKLlFFE.
second District--.w. NJ wORTIIINGTON.
Third District---A. d. CARSON.
Fourth District NJ McCutchen
finh District WINSTON y. WEST
Regular meetings arc held by tho
Board Of Supervisors on the Isl
Mondays of January, March, July,
| August, and October, and may
continue In session ! days and NO
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

transient customers
bn, for job work, ad'
description, must be
" the Cash to obtain
5counts Of regular
and presented the
hth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
OF pRrvILEaE TAXES

b stock under ~, 900. ...eb 90
b stock Of q, 900 to 3, 800. -. 10 %
pstock Of -, 800 to 8, ,OOo.. lis 0
! stock of45, 900 to 900. -. ~ %
} stock Of q, ,0OO to 90, 900. rs o.
J stock OF 10000 to u, 900. 30 oc
! stock Of ois, 900 to Is, 100. ..s5 %
stock Of el5, 900 10 20. .OoO.. 80 OF
y stock Of On, 100 to q, 900. 80 &C
! stock Of ~, 900 to %, 900. 80 q
K stock tss, ,OOoto 80, 900. 100 0Q
b stock over go. 900. ..D0 o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
. u Taxation

Geniencc of reference, We
Epublish q tabular state
tatc, Lcvee and Town
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

Members Of Legislature
W, A. PERCY,
WADE HAMPTON, Jr.
Senator from 20th District.
W. s. FARisn.
~ HINT. sheriff.
G N Johuson. Chancery Clerk
y M watkins. Circuit Clerk.
Inn y Ftnlay County Treasurer.
M Sims County Assessor.
S. Archer, school Superintendent.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, y BOURGEs.
Councilmen
Jno. W. WARD, S.G0LDsTEiS,
Jas n NEGUs, A HATCHER.
Clerk, W. A. Everman
Treasurer, Theodore Pohl
City Marshal, u. a. Harris
Street Supervisor. W w. ihr'cv
Tho Town Council--mccts on
tho 1st Tuesdays Of each month.
Board Mississippi Lsvss Cennissi'nsrs.
| Regular Meetings second Mondays
OF January anu July.
COMMISSIONERS.
s W. FERGUSON, President.
chaF's' wor,hns'on, n h%i's washington County.
Dan. n. Sessions, luo,,v,v cou,.v
u. r. Miller, "'"" s'"'
7, W. Hayes, 1ssaqncna county.
VIM. Gibbons, sharkey county.
". Eyernan. Secretary and Treasurer.
7, 8. Anderson, Engineer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
cuANcEny COURT.

- -
W G PuELrs Chancellor.
Coahoma county-4th Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
bolivar county-2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county-4th Mon
dav of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaauena county-Sd Monday OF
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkcy county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunhower county-1st Monday
Of October and April, and con-
tinue six days
SUPREME COURT.
Terms OF Supreme COurt-com:.
mence on the 3rd Mondays Of fApriI
and October.
JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
uY stmrali, chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
:isrk. 0"p' oliver Clifton.
u. s. CIRCUIT COURT.
Nah, A. mn. Judge.
Geo n Swami. Clerk
Terms begin In jackson on the LIST. Mon
days In May and November.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS.
poht. A. uilI. Judge
, Geo n swnnn. Clerk
Sessions commence In Jackson on the ath
Mondays Of June and january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
HTATE TAX 1873.
purposes, 81 mills

construction tax, one-quar-
/ per pound on ,otton.
property, real and personal.
|Salorem tax Of 3 mills.
40 cont bonds" Quo quar-.
q per pound on cotton, and
q one half cents per acre On
rs cont bonds " hve cents
Re on lsnd.
kmus Is q. per scre o. land
hty end Towu ta1oo IN
! 1rst Nonday n oopeemoeI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
L s. ClgCuIT COURT.

Robt. \. Hill, Judge,
Geo. 4 Swami, Cerk
Terms begin In jackson on the LIST. Mon
| tlays In MAY and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08
hon TERMS.
Ing RATES.

Notices, except
ling the first inser-
Pertsement, will be
ls per line; Obitua'
Simple announce
y or marriages free.
fish to indulge In
"personal notices s
to pay in accord
nature oftheir arti'
BN0UNCIN0 CANDI'
DATES:
District Omces, 81
ccS:.........~...... II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

U. s. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

Robt. \. Hill, Judge
Geo. n. swami, ONik.
Sessions commence In Jackson on the ath
Mondays Of June and January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-03-08

JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
II y simrali, chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
!. A. r. Campbell, Associates ,,n
Clerk, oiivef eh''on'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-18
sSainI l.uuii.

4 letter addressed q, Is. McComi..
Auburn, Placer county, California, is
hill for postage a. the Office here.
DR.. Louis Terry. /. Ostroichcr AMI j.
]. Gnrrccht. start on a weeks trip to
the riaing mining camp ON tho south
west border Of the county known as
Union District.
81. c. Rubirhau requests MS to state
that during the next two months his
furniture store om the corner Of Com
m~crciTl and eth streets, will DO closed
during the day. but that Lo will always
Il" ready to wait upon those who may
desire purchases !" his line, every even
ing after 9 o'clock. "
George, son Of T. W. Crane OF South
Fork, who hal his jaw fractured and
face severely cut last Wednesday. by n
bronco ho was riding, was here upon
tho streets TO day. md is rapidly rccov.
cring from the effects Of his injuries.
While riding tho horse in his fathers
corral, the animal began bucking, and
tho saddle turning. threw young Crane
to the ground. when tho horse plant Il
his feet upon him. II was extremely
fortunate under the circumstances that
h" escaped with his life.
UPoS the arrival OF the west bound
train this morning we learned that n
firrinnn upon ono OF the engines Of tho
Salt Lake Division was accidentally
killed last night. As tho train was MS.
cending the grade near Promentory, tho
coupling between the engine nud tender
suddenly gave way, Trccipitating tho
unfortunate fireman beneath the wheels,
which instantly crushed him to death {;
he fir, for an engineer known as
" F%romchy," hut we could not learn tho
namO OF the deceased. -r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-18
IProm Monday s Daily.l
Indian RESERVATION.


Editor MdcpsndenE-In company with
our Indian Agent, Mr. How. we started
on 4 r~usticating tour to Duck yalley on
the 29th Of April. in order to visit the
future home of our Western Shosho-
mes. The valley is situated on q fork
Of the Owyhee. about l20 miles fIom
Elko by stage. partly in Nevada and
partly in Idaho. Tho reservation
is twenty miles square, including a large
tract Of timber land N an abundant
supply of water from the Owyhee for
lated position its extent Of territory, and
its wonderful Rdaptedness for hay,
grain aud agricultural purposes, il is
admirably suited for tho purpose for
which it is designed. ...
Contrary to the predictions OF many,
the Indians have made IA noble start in
their agricultural efforts. About $50
acres of grain, potatoes and vegetables
will be put in the present season; n
large AMOUNT OF hay will be cut and
baled, and rs government has supplied
wagons and farming implements, and
the Indians, working horses, II large
businos, will be carried ut their own ex.
pcnse. l noticed they nave good team
sters and farm hands amongst them, so
that the work ~ lone entirely by them
selves. MIR. l.. Ghccn snperintcnds
matters on the reserve aud SEEMS To be
much Interested. active and Jealous in
the discharge Of his duties. Confurta-
bl. log houses. for viut-r quarters. store
houses and gTuuaTies will be bailt this
Summer, SO that after the present year
the expense to government will be but
tniliug.
Mr.. How's advent amongst them was
hailed with delight. shaking of hands,
exhibitions Of white teeth. addresses Of.
John How" without any suIrique, or,
Lew Ghecn's Papa" We're heard and
seen on all sides. Two large Dcoyes n
week, with iioIr, tea. coffee and sugar
is the present allowance. supplied by
government, but after they harvest their
present crop, and gather in their two
humlrcd head OF cattle. they will mate
rally cur;ai! the governmental ex-
psnses. Were 1t not for too much iu-
irusiou on yOur valuable ;imo and space
We would like to say more Of our de-
Iishtiul i,ip. In the present appoint
meut, sc have what Is diiicult to find.
an Loueft agent. one in whom both In
dams aur government have the utmost
confidence, and one worthy of the
trust couidcd to him.
l.. MCCULLocH.