davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
KALLOCH, THE KILLER
Statements OF the Son and Father-The AL
legged Conspiracy Denied-The Father Re-
grets tho Occurrence, But Thinks the
Effect VIII be GOed-His Residence
Guarded by a Guard of Workingmen.

Guarded by a Guard of Workingmen.
SAN FRANo1sco, April 26.-The Post publish
es an interview with young Kalloch. He still
declines to say anything about the circum-
stances leading to his attack on De Young but
regarding the alleged conspiracy in which Ran
som, the mayors colored servant, is made to
figure, he remarked "If you see Jim Ransom,
you can tell him Just to come rights out square
with the truth. 1t can't hurt any one. -,
THE MAYOR.
Mayor Kalloch was attending to his duties at
the city hall to-day. He voluntarily stated
that he deeply deplored the turn matters had
taken, and go did the family lie
thought that within thirty days, when
the excitement had subsided, however much
the tragedy was to be regretted the city at
large would be more peaceful and less agltated.
With regard to the report of his having been
down town on the night of the shooting, both
he and his son deny the rumor as being mali
cious and absurd The mayor and Mrs kalloch
were out driving all day last Friday with
friends, and returned home ut 6P. NJ. The
mayor felt weary and laid down on the bed IN
his own room to rest. He was called for dinner
at o'clock, but not feeling well undressed and
went to bed. He fell asleep shortly after going
to bed, but was aroused about 10 o'clock and
Informed that his son had Killed Chas. De
Young.
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Regarding the runner of a conspiracy being
carried on at the house where his colored serV-
ant lodged, the mayor said that he had visit
ed his servant almost every day while he was
sick, and so had his son, and that there was not
the slightest foundation for the charge of con.
spiracy. The mayor stated, also, that he had
no further speech to make. The
MAN WHO TRIED TO AssAssINATE HIM
is no more. Although he met his death from
source that was of course to him most deplor-
able, he should continue to fulfill the duties of
chief magistrate of the city to
the best of his ability. The working
men have placed guard OF
twenty-five men taken from their militia on
duty at Mayor Kalloch's house to prevent the
intrusion of undesirable parties, who they
think might be induced to some desperate act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
WASH'S WARNING.
ADDITION, DIVISION AND SILENCE
KEMBLE.

Sentenced 10 n Fine and One Year in the
PenItentiary-The Track of the Tornado
In Mississippi and Illinois Strewn With
Dead Human Beings and Animals and
the Debris of Wrecked Buildings-Seven-
teen Killed and Twenty-Five Wounded at
Macon. Miss.-Several Persons Killed in
Illinois and Large Number Ipjured-
The Days Record of Misdeeds and Mis-
haps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Removal.

Mr.. John P6ster, jeweler, will remove his
stock this week from 101 East Seventh street
to 101 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

Our s5 Harvard suit; no such bargain ever
offered in st. Paul. Boston Zone Price" Cloth
ing House, 43 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Supreme Court.

This court reconvened at 9:90 yesterday
morning and transacted the following business
Daniel O'Connor land John OConnor, re-
spondents, VS.. the Chicago Milwaukee d ST.
Paul railroad company, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
In the matter of the appeal of W. III. Stees
ow ser of the lands described, from the ap
pIaisement of damages made by r. w. John.
sonl and II. ]. Brainard, commissioners ap-
pointed by an act of the legislature of the State
of Minnesota, entitled, 'an act to authorize
the location of an avenue around Lake Phalen,
approved March 9th, 1878, county of Ramsey
appellant, VS.. Washington M. Stees, respond
ent. Argued on a motion to dismiss the ap
peal, and also on its merits, and taken under
advisement.
Another case with the same title came up on
the motion to dismiss the appeal, and motion
allowed.
The State of Minnesota on the relation of 3.
NJ. Probostfeld, relstor, vs.. James NJ. Sharp
John Thorsgaard, Lyman Loring, John Kuntz
Ole Thompson, and F. j. Burnham, respond
euts. Reply of relator filed, and G. A. Hen
bricks, Moorhead, Clay county, appointed re
feree to take evidence upon five days notice t,
either party, and to file his report on or befor
May 18th.
Il y =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

ALI persons having any claim against the
Minnesota Distilling and Re-distilling Com
pany will present the same at the Office of the
stock yards, Post Siding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

Go early, and make your selection of the
incest Shetland Shawls, at the 99.Cent Store.
They are beauties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

DR.. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
103 State street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

The struck" system no longer allowed in
Minnesota. J. II. ARTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

And Fichus; also. the finest line of Ruchings.
Just received at the 99-Cent Store. Be in time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Lace, Linen and Muslin Ties

Nothing else will effect q cure in Liver Com
plant SO quickly as Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

Our Sc spring overcoat, tgentlemen's sizes)
all wool, well made, and will give good ser
vice. B. o. P. C. H., 4S East Third street, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

D. G.-Saturdsy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

d. G.-Saturdsy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

Saturday-D, G..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27


third assistant foreman; Peter Weego, secre-
tary; Joseph Ess, treasurer; Chris Eder,
steward.
An action was commenced in the district
court, yesterday by William Dawson, J. 81.
Allen, F. Keogh and Louisa A. Nc
Ouillan, executors of the estate of
the late Phillip F. McQuillan and
guardians of the heirs, against Vincent d.
brought for partition of certain property on
block No. l6, Robert & Randall's ad-
dition, and in block No. z, in
Hoyt's addition to st. Paul.
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
yesterday denying defendants motion for the
appointment of q receiver in the case OF
Joseph w. Smyth against Michael B. Farrell.
The action was brought few weeks since fol
an accounting IN matters arising from partner
ship transactions in which plaintiff claimed a
considerable sum of money, (amount not stated)
| and the possession OF certain property. The
| order to show cause is also wholly discharged.
Yesterday, Capt. Clark heard of Bart vii.
son, notorious thief, being in the city, and
directed his arrest. Wilson, alias Ben. T.
Weber, was found at Emmerts brewery and
brought into the lookup. He is an incor.
rigible thief. When searched nothing wal
found on him except postal card from Sis
ter in Clinton, Indiana who wrote affectionate
| ly to him, and she is evidently an educated and
refined woman. The mother of this hard case
| is said to reside at No. 81 Skillman street. New
York, and is a reputable old lady.
The counterfeiter, VIM. Mcintyre alias Frank
Howard, whose arrest took place Saturday in
Northfeld, was arraigned before q. 8. Commits
sioner Cardozo yesterday. The testimony fol
the prosecution was taken, and the case post
poned at the request of defendant unit
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
THE WELLS SECRET.
John Boyle O'ReilIy.


knew 1t all my boyhood; in a lonesome valley
Like dryad's mirror hidden by the woods di n
arches near:
Its eye flashed back the sunshine, aud grew dark
and sad with shadow
And loved liz truthful depths where every
pebble lay so clear.
l scooped my hand and drank it, and watched the
sensate culver
OF the ripping rings of silver drops of
crystal fell;
pressed the richer grasses from its little Irlckling
Till at last knew, rs friends know, every secret
of the well.
But one day | stood be-dr II on sudd u,
unexpected,
When the suu had crossed the valley and u
shadow hid The place;
Aud l looked in the dark water saw my pallil
chick rvfrcicd
And beside ii, iOoRtng upward, met AN evil
reptile face;
Looking upward furtive, startled at the silent,
swirl Intrusion;
Then 1t unrlrd toward the grasses, and saw not
where II ilrd
Bat | knew is eyes were on me, M the old.time
sweet illusion
OF The pure aud perfect symbol had cherished
there WAS dealt
Oh, the pain t0kuow the perjury Of seeming truth
that hlrzscs
My soul was scared like sin To see the falschood
al the place;
And tnr innurcncc that Knocked Inc. while in dim,
unseen rrcrsses
There were lurking funler secrets than the luryc
reptile taco.
Aud since thrn--oh why the burden 2 when the
lJvuus iu'rs greet me,
Wtlryts vi imIhd innuccncr,H aud words devoid
VI art
cannot trust their seeming Int must ask what
eyes womb meet me
lAtE III Il.i al IL al
The II. arr.
THE rIR 4 DDN,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
PERSONAL.

Secretary of War Ramsey is on visit
10 Fortress Monroe ... ....
The venerable Thurlov Weed is recover,
ing from his illness.
Huston Humphreys. Ed. of Salisbury,
is on visit to a Virginia watering rhce.
Hon Lin bartholomew, of Schuylkill
county Pa died suddenly in Atlantic City
Sunday. ..a
Rev. D. $, Doggett, Bishop Of the
Methodist Church, is dangerously i'll ut his
residence, in Richmond, Va,
Assistant Secretary of State Hay is
recovering FROM his Illness, and expects 10
resume his ctii1ill duties today.
Washington Mclean, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, who has been dangerously i'll at
Long Branch, was a little better on
Saturday.
Hon. John A. Kassoe, Minister to
Vienna, and Rev. Phillips Brooks. Of
Boston, arrived in New York from Liver.
pool on Saturday.
L. l., Rice, Jr., is at work on some
| plans for the Colorado National Bank, tc
be built at Denver. The estimated cost
Of the proposed building is $3.50
The Democrats have nominated George
Il. Garrison, of Accomack, for Congress
in the First Virginian district, and Gin.
ton Rabbit, of Milwaukee, for Congress
in the First Wisconsin district,
MIR. Thomas Huges, the author of ''Ton
Brown at Rugby, arrived in New York oil
Saturday In the steamer Germdnic. III
visits this country in the interests Of tn,
English members of the Board of Aid t,
Land Ownership. This Board owns abou
iO0, 600 acres of land in Tennessee, which
are to be developed by English colonists
who will be settled there and aided by tn
Board. It is expected there will be
grand 'opening" of the settlement on tn
l4th proximo, when, probably the chic
features of the enterprise will b.
announced. Mr.. Hughes is accompanie,
by the Earl of Airlie, Lord and Lad,
Ogilvie aud other gentlemen and lsdie
interested in the movement.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

Good story About IA WeIi-KnOwn
southern Character.

H. J. White III New York Tribune.
Every body who has been in Washing
ton often since the reconstruction of the
South knows Tom Ochiltree, and he is not
a stranger in New York. A good soldier,
l believe, on the Confederate side, he
became a Republican ut the close of the
war and favorite of President Grant,
who appointed him United States Marshal
for Texas when that Office was worth a
deal more money than it is now. The
Majors father was one of the most emf
nent jurists in Texas before the war and
had good deal OF trouble with his son,
who, though not bad was full OF mischief
At length when Tom approached young
manhood the old Judge determined 10
sober him down by study, and so took
him into his own law office, where he
kept him pretty closely at his books for
about three years. Tom was a good
scholar, made satisfactory progress and
was finally admitted to the bar and taken
into partnership by his father. few
months after this tho Judge, as he was
starting for Dallas one morning to attend
long session of the court, looked up at
the old, weather-b beaten sign, which had
| been above his office door for a quarter O.
a century, and told Tom he thought it WA.
about time to have new one. 'And
Tom, " he said, suppose you attend to it
get good sign and have the name of the
firm painted upon it,"
The old gentleman went to Dallas and
was gone several days. Returning, whel
he came 10 sight of the little frame offict
lie thought it looked strange, and ridinJ
nearer he found stretching clear acros
the building an immense sign-board Oh
which was painted in huge letters;
4. P. OcHnTREE AND FATHER,
CoUSsELoRs AND ATTORNEYS. AT-LA..
Tom was at his desk deeply absorbed il
working up case, and never could under
stand why the old man should hay
caused that sign to be taken down.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
OTHER FEJLOWs THINK so, TOO.

There's Just one thing man can have
In all this world of woe and strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy wife.
Dost fancy that love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven hair?
She holds my heart because she laughs
Because she laughs, and dosen't care,
put my boots lust where II suits,
And find them where put them, too
That is thing, you must allow,
chap can very seldom do
leave my papers on my desk,
She never dusts them IN a heap,
Or takes to liRht the kitchen stove
The very one wantto keep.
Tn winter nights my coy dame
Will warm her toes before the fire;
She never scolds about the lamp. ...
Or wants the wick trtle higher.
On Sundays she is not so fine
Butwhat her rnilles can hug;
light my pipe Just where please
Aud spill the ashes on the rug.
The he'd is never filed with '.shams'-
A thing some women Wiley plan
To worry servants half to DEATH
And spoil the temper of II man.
She lets me sleep TO any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din
II II Just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when | come in.
tell you, Jack, il you would wed
just such II girl, who lets things run;
She'll keep her temper like a lamb,
And help you on to lots of tnn.
Don't look for money, style or show,
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare
Just take the one VINO laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she dosent care.
Iuu think, perhaps orr household ways
Are Just pcrchance little mixed,
Oh. when they get too hOrrd bad,
We stir about and get things fixed.
What compensation has u man
Who earns his bread by sweat of brow,
II home is made n battle-ground.
And life one long, eternal row?
-Hdrper's for September.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
\ Caudic I.rciur. Reversed,

Now, MIS- Caudlp, | should like 10
kuow what has breoule of my hat Z Here
I've been hunting all ovrr the house, and
lost IN MINUTES that ri c I'D have been
given 10 the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pauy Nov -ay, wat have you done
with thHt hat Z; You haven't seen it,! or
course not u,vcr Do -ne It, Fmuk, 90
aud x my hat, and Jane fitch NE nv
cane Whats ,nat Yuu cant hud my
hatg Now, Mrs. Caudlc, shuuld like TO
know why you will persist III tralningyCur
children in such 4 needless mnnnerY He
cant find my hut 10 ho sur, not how
can be, if You don't learu hun hoy To
look Didn't leave il in the krchru
WHEN | went there last night after some
thing to rat! How the drucu should YOU
know | say 1t is your business to know,
auG to have my things ready for me IN the
morning and not have me losing 10 much
time. Eli. you hay too much l,u to do?
OF course you have with three servants
and two children Re calm Ga yes |
will be can You see | nm calm, and If
you would only be va, | should uAve been
able TO tiod my hat long ago, Instead of
staying here TO listen to your EXCUSES, when
ought 10 be down l3Wn Attending TO
BUSINESS wonder how you expect I'm
to be waiting here Tor my hut. WHAT
how can you help it How can you help
| it Why madam 1t is the castles, thing III
the world It's simply this modern man
| agement, Now, de you aupposs things
would 90 on in this way if you would only
see that articles are inthe right place but
/ suppose, you haven't got time to do that
even. OF course not, Well there in no use
talking must 60 to the Office bsreheaded.
Your bonnet, madam Your bonnet !.
But why should | be surprised
should be surprised if you should offer
me your skirts also, since | seem to have
lost all authority In this house! It's not
your fsultY And pray, then, whose fault
is it? | will repeat it over twenty times
if you wish it--whose fault is 1t? What (?
the servants? No ma'am, tell you, you
are mistaken; it is not the servsnts'-it is
your fault, l wonder who oversees the
servants-who madam, but you Then,
clearly, its your fault that can't find my
hat. Well, it's no use talking, shan't 90
to the Office to-day and you, ms'am, shan't
go to Newport-d'ye hear. It's no use
asking; you shan't go. You needn't
suppose I'm going TO be deprived
of my hat like this and then allow
you TO spend nay money at New
port. No, ma'am; I'm no such
fool as all that comes to. Mono na'am,
here / am, and here Ill stay all day,
ma'am and-Eh What, you wish
wouldn't talk so much / tell you will
talk, and smoke too--d'ye hear that +? I'll
smoke in the dining room, and-yes, by
Jovel-I'l smoke in the parlor and by
jove, ma'am, I'll scent the curtains and
smoke in the parlor and by Jove, ma'am
/ I'll scent the curtains and smoke all owe,
the house Here (says Mrs. osudle) the
, horrid wretch was about putting his
odious precept into practice, when Jane
, came with his hat, having found it in G
corner of the oak.tree chair on the bach
stoop.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

LANCASTER ruRNPIRE).
Ancient road thar windst deserted
Thro' the level of the vale,
Sweeping toward the crowded market
Like Il stream without sail.
Standing by thee, look backward,
And " III the light of dreams,
See the years descend and vanish,
Like thy Whitley tented teams.
Here | stroll along the village,
As in youths departed morn,
But ! miss the crowded coaches,
Aud the drivers bugal horn.
Mis- the crowd of lovial teamstcrs
Filling buckets al the wells.
With their wains FROM COncstOga, ..
And their orchestra OF bells.
To the messy waysidr tavern
Comes the nOisy thrUug no more,
And the faded sign complaining,
Swings unnOtired NJ the door.
While the old decrNpid toll-man,
Waiting for the few who pass,
Reads the melancholy story ..."
In the thickly sprlnglng grass.
Ancient highway thou art vanquishrd:
The nsnrper OF the vale
Rolls, in fiery, angry rattle,
Civilizations on the gale.
Thou art vanquished and neglected,
But the good which thou hast done,
Tho by man II BE- neglected.
Shall he deafness ~ the sun.
Tho neglected, gray, and Grassy,
Still. pray that my decline
May tie thru' as yefnal valleys,
Aud ~ hlrst u calm M thine. =...
Lancaster Erdmin,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
TN n FIh.I DDA.
Charlotte Fi>ke hates.

I wish that the dnv were over,
The week, and the month, and the year;
Yet life Is mot such q burden
That wish the end were near.
And my birthdays come sn swiftly
That meet them Grudgingly:
Would II The 40. Were ! longing
For The life that Is To he?
Nay: the soul, though ever reaching
For that which Il out ui sight,
Set scars villa reluctant motion,
Siucr there il M hlliwafd flight.
- From lately punished poems.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

LONDON, August 1s.-Truth says A
new Atlantic cable company has been
registered, with Portuguese concessian
for cable from England to the Azores
and thence to America. A financial con-
tract has been concluded for laying a
light cable by this route.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
No Chance for the Dog.

Elk Democrat.
When joe Longs dog was snake-bitten
last Sunday, John Green and john Oald-
well were present. j. o. remarked that if
he had some whisky he could cure the dog,
whereupon the owner Of the dog procured
pint. After pulling the cork J. q.
handed it TO j. G., sayiug: taste. If 1t
is not pure it will not do to use on the
dog" Green tasted it ard reached the
half.pint that was left to j O., who
finished ii at SINGLE diaught, it,n cody
handing the empty bottle to Long he
said; Stranger, 1 am very sorry to tell
you that your DOG will die ~ sure as hell's
atire."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
CltticttrU ReniCNicS
For skin, scalp und Blond IIumors,

Are prepared by wEEKs n POTTER, Chemists and
Druggists, 3l Washington Street, Boston, 81 Front
Street, Toronto, Ont and Snow Hill, London. and
are for sale by all Druggists; Price of CuriCuRA,
small boxes % cents; large boxes, containing two
and one.half times the quantity Of small. 81 RI
EoLVENr, 81 PER bottle. CuTlCUHA MEnICIsAL
TOILET soar, N cents per cake. CuTICuRA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP 10 cents per cake and
iii bursior sand large ConAilinerA,1 ~ cents
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
AN UkFAiLiNC CURE
For all Summer Complaints,

and sncl II renlly in when taken In time and
according To the very PLAN directions
inclosing each bottle.
In such discusses, the nttnck is usually
sudden aud frequently very acute; hut,
with II safe remedy nj hnnd for Immediate
USE there Is seldom dnngcr of The fuini
result which "a often follows II few ,Iuys,
neglect. r.....
The inclination 10 wniI and see il the
morrow does not bring u better feeling,
not inireanrniiy occasions II vast amount
Of needless snilrringi mud sometimes costs
II life.
timeiy desc uf Pain KILLER will almost
Invariably save hath, nnd with them the
attendant docioi's fee.
IL has -iaod the test of 10 yrnrs' constant
use In all countries aud climnirs, md il
perfectly safe In my prr-on's hands.
IL il recommended by PLY sirinns, Nurse.
in Hospitals, aud persons oil I'LL Glasses
una professions who have had opportunity
Tor observing The wonderful results which
have always followed lis use.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

MEssRS, PEnnY DAVIS X SON, Providence. X. L.
tEHIs.- NlthnmKh Il stranger To YOU, am moi To
your invaluable medicine, Pain Killer, / forlurd lis
ncluWntaite ~ lsi7. and am on most intimate
terms WI 1t st Any experience in its Iisr cnliiiTs
my belief IL II there IL no med cine rli,u tn Pain
KILLER Tor the tluirf and sure cure OF summer Com.
paints nave n-rd Il constant v, and found II a
speedy cnreiH evt,y gaze Yours trliS
4. }. GARDINER. NJ. ID.
MEsShs. PERKY DAVIS n SuS.
Killer wiz most providential. [bOieye hundreds If
lives were saved, under Otsi, by it. Ihu cholera
appeared here soon after, We resOrtn ut once 10
tile Pain Killer, using aH directed Isl was KAN
covered 1t hns, too, been very useful in various
,ther diseases, ami hiu' proved an iutnrIllbie
BLESSING to multitudes OF poor reoro throughout
Believe me- dear slrs, gratefully yours.
d. NJ, JOHNSON, missionary al Swallow, China
have long nsed the medicine known ~ PERRY
DANIo' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER in nv
family and would not on any account without it,
When Cholera Was last epidemic here, used no
medicine of any sort but the Pam Killer and
although myself aud several lnelnlsrs OF my family
were attacked severely, am happy TO shy Tint tho
Pain killer was equal to every glnergenUy 1 con.
slider should not be doing my duty 10 the conml.
nlty I'D not say this much: If were attaesed 10y
remedy should use | have thoroughly tested it,
aud know it can by relied on.
1. L. BEliGINSEND, Galena Illinois.
No family can afford to he without 1t, and its
price brings 1t within the reach OF all "
advertising.
Try It, and yon will never do withoutit
Price 2oc., 5Oc. and = per bottle
You tan obtain il at any drug store, or from
Proprietors. Provfdenre, II. I.