davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
Agonizing.

Extract from a speech Of Colonel J. S.
Ford il the Texas Legislature.
An incident forces itself upon my
memory. Thirty years ago Doc Sullivan,
Alph Neal and my self, accompanied by
Major Neghbors. Indian Agent went
on an exploring expedition to the then
unknown region Of FL Paso. We spent
several months in the Comanche camp
and with the people of that tritc. We
were encamped ON Brady's Creek, about
one hundred and twenty miles above
and west of Austin The bands o. Sha-
naco and Yellow Wolf were united;war
riors, women and children numbered
about five Thousand. saw a woman
mounted on horse and recognized her
as an American. She had fair com
plexion, blue eyes and auburn hair. Cap
tain lin Shaw, Delaware Indian, the
United States interpreter. gave timely
warning not to speak 10 her-that the
penalty was death. l gazed upon her
in mute indignation and pity. The
whole figure was an apt and forcible
personfca,ion OF despair. Anguish was
depicted in every lineament Of her face
the eye seemed an index of heart bereft
OF hope and abandoned to sorrow and
sense of utter desolation To her the
past was lost, the present an apject mis-
cry, the future a dark page to be filled
with letters of grief and incidents OF pain,
privaton and ;orturing pangs of recol-
lection. Those eyes had looked upon a
home rich in endearments, tina, heart
had throbbed with love, and those lips
had expressed the joyous feeling, but
alas alas an evil hour, all was changed
the loved one was sna,ched from all the
hearts to become the coerced bride
of savage warrior, the unwilling mother
of young barbarians, the servant designed
to perform mental service to Comanche,
to be punished by the lash, dragged by the
lasso, and sold as 4 beast ct burden.
1t may be reprehensible in me to say it
i have done some tolerrbly rough In
dian fighting. but | never led head
lon9 charge without having the figure OF
that woman before my minds eye just
as she appeared on Brady'S Creek. and
my conscience does not accuse me OF
failure 10 avenge her sad fate. | wish
TO God she could be permitted to stand
before this Senate and appeal to its mem
bers with the mute eloquence Of grief 10
protect the exposed families which con-
sti,ute the advance guard of progress and
civilization. and 10 allow human blood
and human suffering TO be placed in one
scale and money in the other, and Their
to be instrumental in causing the sordc
metal to weigh down that which is toe
sacred to be valued in dollars and cents
which is above all price.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

81 have suffered for twenty years with
itching and liberated piles, having used
every remedy that came to my notice
without benefit, until l used DR.. VIII
liams Indian Ointment and received i'm
mediate relief" JAMES CARaoLL,
IAN old miner) Tecoma, Nevada
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

What makes a woman wild is to wait
for the mail carrier for an hour and see
him 20 by indiferently.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

Speakers Randalls hobby is numis
matics.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

How to mark table linen-Upset the
gravy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02

The United States decennial census
has never been attractive literature for
the Democratic party. 1t has always
been the ill.omened raven perched on
the clock of history, and hoarsely croak-
ing presages of its coming doom. The re-
bellion was fought against the foreshad-
Owings of the census, which with each
successive decade registered the long
strides of silent but mighty revolution
that had transferred the sceptre of polit-
ical power from the Slave States of the
South to the Free States of the North,
and was rapidly increasing the relative
political weight of the latter. Under
all the schemings of politicians and par
ties for the mastery of the Government
this silent revolution has been going on,
like the building of the coral reefs under
the waves. Whatever party rules this
Government after the next apportion-
ment, it will hold its power by the will
of the patriotic States of the North, in
which the sentiments of nationality and
the principles of free government prevail
and no party can hereafter maintain its
hold on Congress or the Executive branch
of the Government unlesss it be North
ern-that is to say National-in its
spirit, principles, and aims.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02

While many have prophesied the dir
est calamities as the result of the late
extensive negro emigration to Kansas,
the most authentic reports show quite a
different state of things. Many of the
Kansas papers report that there is en-
ployment in that state for all the South
ern refugees, and that the demand for
them at present exceeds the supply. A
committee has been appointed to receive
applications for the services of the immi-
grants as laborers and to refer the new
corners to those who have employment
for them AT first, when the immigrants
were without direction and guidance,
they collected in certain places in larger
numbers then could be conveniently pro-
vided for, and the impression was created
that they were likely to become burden
upon the communities where they were
But as soon as an organized system Of
directing them to places where they might
fud homes and employment was provid-
ed, these apprehensiOns vanished; and
now their arrival in Kansas is regarded
as an advantage rather than burden
to the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
QUEEN VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.

Queen Victoria's birthday occurred on
the Oath, and the occasion was duly Gel
ebrated at Montreal by our neighbors
over the border, assisted by the Brook
Ign IN. W regiment of which Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher is chaplain.
The city was gaily decorated with
flags, and the shipping displayed bunt-
ing. The number of strangers in the
city was estimated at fifteen thousand.
Four thousand troops paraded back of
the Hotel Dieu, on the east slope of the
mountain. Among the mounted officers
of the thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn,
as it marched to the field with drawn
swords and in full uniform, was Chap
lain Henry Ward Beecher. The regi-
ment received perfect ovation from
immense crowds on the line of march,
and on arriving upon the review grounds
the post of honor was given it. At noon
the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise appeared at the south entrance.
They were in citizens riding habit,
mounted ON bay horses, escorted by a
body guard, and followed by landau
containing the royal suite. They were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and
taking position in front of the pavilion
received the salute of the line; ther
riding from right to left of the line. they
inspected the troops and halted in from
of the Brooklyn regiment AS soon as
Dodsworth's Band ceased playing "GoC
Save the Queen" the Marquis of Lornt
made speech, welcoming the troops il
the name of the Queen. The speech wa
enthusiastically cheered by the Grove
outside. The Marquis then returned t
his post, and the troops passed in review
AS the Brooklyn regiment came oppO
site the Governor General and Princes
their band played "GOd Save the Queen,
and the crowd on the stand jumped t
their feet and set up rousing cheers
The marching of the regiment receives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Bradford dog recently killed an
eagle which measured nearly six feet
between the tips of its wings.
Senator Edmunds, with his wife and
daughter, will sail from New York for
Europe, on the 18th of June.
The Adventists have now settled upon
the 18th of July for the final ending Of
of all things. Let them pay all theil
bills before that date.
At Cambridge, on the Goth, Uncle
Solomon Montague passed away, at the
ripe old age of ninety four years. HI
was one of the most highly respected
men of that vicinity.
The Vermont State Teachers Associa
ton will meet this year in Woodstock
the session beginning Tuesday evening
August 9th, and continuing through tn,
two following days.
The Vermont State Spiritualist Asso.
citation will hold their annual convention
at Plymouth, on Friday, Saturday anc
Sunday, June 18th, 18th and 10Th. AL
are cordially invited.
The old brick freight house at Esse1
Junction. belonging to the central Yer
mont, took fire from passing engin,
on Tuesday afternoon and was destroyeC
with about 500 worth of freight
E. H. Holmes has assumed the pro
prietorship of the Plainfeld Spring
House, and will open it to the publ
June lst. We have no doubt that Mr.
Holmes will do his best to sustain tn
reputation of this popular resort.
Edward Allard, fireman ON the Cen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
In the Senate, on Monday, Senator

In the Senate, on Monday, Senator
Edmunds opposed the bill for the re-
demption of subsidiary coinage upon the
ground that the bill will furnish a prec-
edent which will be followed in respect
to the standard dollar whenever the
silver men succeed, if they ever do, in
flooding the market with that CON-
Senator Edmunds holds that the dollar
of the fathers must inevitably depreciate
in comparison with the gold coinage,
and then there will come the same cry
from the holders of the silver dollar for
its redemption as now comes in respect
to the subsidiary silver coins. The Sen
ator says that by no principle Of public
economy should coins be held to be
redeemable. Paper money, the repre-
sentative of value. should always be
redeemable in that which is intrinsically
valuable, but the coins of the Nation
shnnld not bo the representatives OF
value, but value itself. He held that
private enterprise should regulate the
distribution of subsidiary coinage and
that this is one of the things with which
the Government should not intefere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02

air resounded with the frantic cries of
the frightened animals, which sprang
fercely against their bars in vain eff
fort to escape. In one corner of the
barn was securely chained the huge per-
forming elephant Sultan, for many years
a prominent attraction at the circus per-
formances. Mr.. French, at the risk of
his life, dashed through the fame and
smoke and endeavored to unloose the
great brute, now almost frantic with
fear, and whose shrill trumpetings rang
out loud and clear above the babel of
sounds. But the fastenings were secure
and the flames compelled Mr.. French to
beat retreat, leaving the poor brute to
roast alive where he stood. Every liv-
ing inmate of the shed was soon burned
to death, and all that was left was a
mass of glowing embers and red-hot
cages. The animals destroyed consisted
of five performing lions, once claimed to
be worth $4,000, but since deprecated
in value; the elephant, two California
lions, an ibex, three kangaroos, one tiger,
one zebra that had been trained to trot
in harness, a sacred cow and her sacred
COW and her sacred calf, and a Rocky
Mountain big horned deer. Besides
these there was stored in the building a
collection of stuffed animals of great
value to the owner, circus paraphernalia
upon which no stated value can be plac-
ed, and many other things which. while
not figuring in the proprietor's estimate
of loss, were, nevertheless, of great value
to him.
The scene during the fire bafled de-
scription. Two of the lions fell upon
each other and fought desperately, and
the cries and struggles of other impris
oned brutes were pitiful. Fears were
entertained that an animal might escape
alive among the crowd of spectators,
and dozen men hastily armed them.
selves to shoot down any poor, madden
ed, bowling beasts should they break
through the Gordon of flames, but these
precautions were unnecessary, every one
perishing. Mr.. French's loss is $l5,.
900, and he had about $4,000 insur
ance. in small lots, on the animals. The
policies were to expire at moor, or three
hours after the fire occurred. as the ami
mails had been leased to the managers
of the Geological Garden, near Chicago
and were to have been removed to
morrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The New York legislature has passed
bill reducing the legal rate of interest
to six per cent. after the first of next
January.
A dispatch from Calcutta, dated the
Goth, says the steamer Ava has been
sunk in collision. Sixty-six of the crew
and four passengers were drowned.
During the year 1873 forty-eight rail-
roads were sold under foreclosure, repre-
senting Sl5l, 6l6,700 of capital stock,
and S16O,O14,5OO of bonds and debt.
1t is rumored that an Italian firm has
ordered one hundred thousand tons of
coal from the United States instead of
from Great Britain as heretofore. British
coal dealers are thereupon becoming
excited.
Wesley Bishop, the accomplice Of
Kate M. Cobb in the murder of the lat
ter's husband at Norwich. Conn, pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree,
on May Goth, and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life.
On Monday of last week the Denver,
| South Park and Pacific railroad reached
Kenosha summit with its track, and the
first passenger train reached the summit,
ten thousand one hundred and forty feet
above the level of the sea, the highest
point yet attained by railroad in
America.
The Afghan war is probably over.
Lord Cranbrook, Secretary of State fol
India, announced in the House of Lords
that he had received telegram from
Major Cavagnari, stating that he had
signed the treaty with the Ameer Of
Afghanistan. Another kingdom is now
added to the British Empire.
Last week Sunday at Watertown. N
Y, the Rev. G.. J. Porter, pastor of the
Universalist church, with his father, the
Rev. |. F. Porter, and his mother, the
Rev. Mrs. Porter, all occupied the pull
pit of that church. The son opened tht
services, the father offered the prayer
and the mother preached what is de
scrlDed as very earnest ana eloquen
sermon.
A noted river pirate and smuggle
known as ''Pi'' Walker. while in stat
of intozication on Sunday last. started
from Port Day, small village abov
the Niagara rapids. to row to Goa
Island. He was unable to manage tn
craft. and ''catching crab" with on
of his oars. fell backwards in the boat
The boat was then carried swiftly dow
stream till it split on rock just abov
Goat Island, and went to pieces, whe
the unfortunate man was dashed agains
boulder after boulder, until be wa
dragged beneath the surface of tn
waters never to rise again. About 6v
hundred excursionists from Buffalo vii
messed the awful scene, but no bel
could be given the unhappy victim.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
WILD ANIMALS BURNED ALIVE.

DETROIT, Mich, May 22.-At 8
o'clock this morning fire broke out on
J. N. French's premises. known as the
Flve-mile House, a short distance beyond
the city limits, destroying, among other
valuable property, number of wild
beasts, constituting the remainder of his
once famous menagerie. Mr.. French
was once well-known Snowman. but a
few years ago disposed of his circus in
terests, and removed his animals to his
farm, renting them out during the sum-
mer months to travelling menageries.
The animal barn was a large wooden
structure, 200 feet long. containing a
row of strong, iron barred cages. When
the FIRE was discovered, the whole int
rior of this place was in flames, and the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02

unqualified praises. A handsome flag
was presented them upon their arrival
at Montreal. The celebration closed
with sham battle. In the evening a
banquet was rendered to the officers of
the Brooklyn regiment, at which speech
es were made by the Marquis of Lorne
and Chaplain Beecher. The celebration
throughout was grand success, and
productive of much good feeling between
the people of the two nations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02

The Windham County Reformer asks
if the next governor of Vermont has al
ready been nominated. 1t claims that
the matter was "fxed up at the last
republican state convention, whereby
Cotton was to have the lieut-governor-
ship and Meade the higher nomination
next time. At least that is the under.
standing among the grange" politicians
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-02
ESTATE OF SoPHRONIA EATON.
Commission Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Sophronia Eaton. late of Barton in said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the office of Benjamin Mossman,
in Barton the 18th day of June and 18th day. of
November next. from o'clock p. m. until O'clock D.
m each of said days. and that six months from the
18th day of May A. D. 1879. is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton. this 2lst day of May A. D. 1879
BENJAMIN in, MossMAN. ! Commissioners
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
HusfoaraIe.

ARE You THRsrY go to PeAcock's
elegant Soda Fountain and be refreshed. .
Now Is YouR TINE TO PAISr-white
Lead and Linseed OH at Peacock's-the
best quality, and ON terms which can not
fail N he satisfactory.
ONCE Is nan ESouGH-The farmers
have generally been compelled 70 plant
their corn fields a second time, in eonse-
quenee Of the failure Of the seed to GERM.
nate.
To M DKANArIzED. In the deaTth Of
news items Il il proposed to drsmAtiEe a
scene which was witnessed and enjoyed by
a few at your Depot on Saturday last II
Is to be entitled ''The Infant Scene Shifter,
OF, Col w. and DR.. Lee II. not a success
in the role Of the Dry Narses" Copy
right to be carfully secured. The proceeds
will be devoted as a premium Ia the sue
oesSful inventor OF a self-adjusting, and
self-sustaining infAntile costume in all its
Diet aila. Asthe production Is now being pro-
jected, and as il successful completion
will tar both time and talent, you will ex-
cuae the absence Of letter this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
MARRIAGES.

The cl.rt NJ RovIs has m, famed n mar.
r;.,. l;c.n.. s;nce An. .bout the Ist al
April.
wots,y-NooRg-I.s., well In Pulas.
Nj NJ 3 T wol.ey 10 Miss Catherine
Moo,,
vu ooo.u n. A.. ,c,h N.
- n wh..,s. "a NJ. u.,,h. Ca
= 90 -. -. at
CHAMBERS - ANDERSON. -- Me. John
Chambers, few days over q, wss united
in matrimony to Miss Emily Anderson,
a sweet little l6-year-older, on the 2lsi.
c.rso~-PARxyn-Tn Louisyille la.t
Thpr.dsv NIT Carson formerlv of
oh Orch.,d .nd M;.. Eng.ni. P.rk,r An
ana accumulated lady were
un,,.d 4, ,nsr,;...
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23


BuuDTSo.-M Gabe Gaines has com
meDced me foundation work Of hi, noe
dvsllins~Pnd vii be ready to commence
WV WV "0'~ ;" "" u'
DAsrARDty.--some scoundrel in this
vicinity, too ccwardly to attack man, is
trying 10 get up his reputation a. being
had ne BY shooting stock at night. Mr..
Spencer Hubble saysi'hai he has had two
horses shot recently.
IxrrnvrEwEp Bnucr--Judeine from
the number Of new suits Of clothes We saw
at Church last Sunday, several Of our boys
were At the ere at Lexington, or made
mid on q. II. Bruce's cheap clothing house
at Stanford, one Of the two.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
wEDS EsDAY, 2lsT.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Twsset CITY.


LAND SALE--Judge J. NJ. Philips was
over last week and sold tract Of land ly-
ing near Caldwell's Station. belonging to
Lewis Mills, containing 20 acres, to the
highest bidder for $780, The same tract
was sold a few years since for $500. W. s.
Gooch was the purchaser.
NEwsy NorEs-Mr. Proctor Morgan, Of
Dunville, Casey county, was at J. T.. Will
Jams this week, and reports fine rains in
his vicinity last Saturday and Sunday. lie
also reports a presentation by his wife. ofa
nine pound boy, on the 10th inst. Mr.. J.
b. Williams returned to his home in Casey
county, on Wednesday last. Mr.. T. c.
Marlow has contracted with him TO re-
build and repair his saw mill, for which he
will return in about three weeks.
The SERMoN-Preached here by J. B.
Williams on last Sunday, from John, 18th
chap. ith verse. and 18Th chap. and 30th
verse. was replete with originality, and full
Of love inspiring thoughts, suggested by
that glorious subject. He represented the
Redeeming blood Of Mt. Calvary, as run
ming both ways from that day, back thro'
all ages, and also through to all the future
generations down 10 the present. His form
Of expressions and striking illustrations
remind- US very much Of the single, but
I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
Rainf Lick.


HARDLY EvER.-"Ohi will Il never
rain signs the farmer.
p,.v-,So I'm. s.,u.r, ara ,sn,.n,.
ing corn in full blast this week. Not more
than hall stand in some localities.
nv,-v-u- un.rx c;hh. who ma.
~, oonsn.d 40 hsr h.d Coz sevsr.I wesks
~, I.n..,.d ~. I,s. on Fr;d.v Ie,h
-,
n az nus wvoSo Hosss-Mr A.
n, - ,.ou ~. Iavino,on rsoas
ous d.v I.., veal We learn from him
,h., The races we've not first.clasa.
J
rosrf rooS,-A nAni1s p"iv %
'hi' p'aee 'Asseu 'or'y Pounus ~ n's - ~"
OUT Q. 'ne 'n'efy sA'si' o. o"'e' I'esA,
last SATURDAY ~no II was NOT E0'u uA'
ior nShng e''hei'
sPIRIruALIo.-Ta .. drummers produced
a sensation in our little village last week
BY converting with the spirits Of deceased
persons, and causing tables to walk. There
Is something mysterious about this per-
formance that we do not pretend to I'M
ravel. Ask William and John II. Craig,
p,..o.., NJ. NJ shono.rd .
.n.,,a,na .onnn I.dv wbo hss hen The
80, - ~ r. n ~. -a,n,nsd 40
- - ~ 70 ronisv;,Is H., F,id,v onr
80 NJ AZ -. - O., 80 "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
GARRARD corxTr.
Lancaster.


A BIO s,aHr-A patent peanut rooster
has attracted the curious on the public
square.
i, =, ,u
Gibb.. of consumption. Funeral service.
on Sunday, at the Baptist Church, BY Rev.
]. NJ Bruce.
a., - -,
=, c.Dsl.,s CO., D.' -, -, -
NV .T IN Ia. ,.S -'e 'a,s.y "''e al.
49, o' a,o,s :,
- '' '" "''"'''' " '"' ''~'''' W
uor.vw,vn,vo AZ. Ioh.s cu
h,;ds f,.csr,lv Mis. Maggie Kinn.irdl
h.vs ,.ksn Immediate rcssess;on ~ ,bs
ns,, country re.istrce Of the BRIDEGROOM
tn. dw.ll,n. has he, r.ds a. ds;r,v
n.,, n, N. vo,n. I.dv a. mode,n Iu,u,v
can Ali.
rkEsoSAL-hon' y. W. Dunlap Is IN
Danviiie tins week. Ihe Knight lempiar
- -, .Ioon.., !. 80. ~ usnder-
s;,.i;,. ii N..on;o n....n,,v
NJ. O. n...v,Tr .a,urn.J 90 Tr..I.v
c., : -, ~, :, neil.
PROBABLY FATAL sHor.-on SATURDAY
night difficulty occurred near Bryants-
vile between VIM. Mayheld and Frank
Neal, both In liquor. The result was a
Pistolishot which penetrated Meals body
and will probably prove fatal. Marshal
Ford arrested Mayheld and lodged him IN
Castle Dillon OF this place.
Honsrsp THRoArs Cur-Deputy L. S
M.rsh,IR Rurr.;d. Ma. ;u.t returned
rrom .no,h.r .ucc...sDl moousbine trim
He and NJ. ro.,, dsmolished about dozen
iu;o;, r., hon... n CIsv copntv Re.
vsn.s w.s No, .low ;r..s,er,inv itself how.
svs, q, .ome maintain 6end swooped
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
PERSONAL.

On. J. 7. BoHoS. ofwsvns. ~as here this veet.
Ma ". :. NrEAS Of crsb Orchard. 4. in tosn
this week.
Cot. wa. wrteH and others ars taking 10 the
Louisville Races.
Nl ASp Mss q. n. Daucs have tateu rosws
II the Myrrs House.
REv ). A. BOoLK's god humor'-i PITTS. hight
snsd onr sAnetum last saturday.
Miss MAnr OLDHAM, . charming young lad y
from Madison, Is visit iug Mn. John u Miller.
M SIoK RAY, ia, u Lebanon, spent several
days With M. L. a.. Elsliu. Al the NTer House,
this week.
Mss NJ C. sArrLrY. Of stAniori. :. visiting her
nieoe. Mrs. A. W Chester, Of this piaoe. Il Lebanon
standard.
JESUS RoCHEsiER. LsQ, Of Louisville. vho 70
recentiy ohtai1ed license % practice las, showed
biz handsome oountenanee here last sunday.
Wa AaAIS uclcome With pleasure the Interest,"
tns letter. Of n T. Fsekler ESQ, Of Dansilie, vho
As. promised TO keep rs posted on the ness In his
touu In the future.