davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
DIED.

HlNDMAR SII.-On the 2ith Of January, 1850 at
hulEpust p. m, ELIZABETH LATuROP MCCLELLAN,
wife OF Henry t.. Hndmarsh, lac OF Philadelphia
lnterment at Glenwoud Cemetery. New York aud
Philadelphia papers cOpyl
POOLE-On sunday January o. 1880, at d. m.
CHARLES HENEN POOLE, aged y-hve years, "a ua-
tive Of south Danver, (nUw Peabody, Mass and for
the last thirteen years II resident OF Washington.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SULLIVAN In Philadelphia on the I'D inst. /,
HARRIET MANSFIELD, widow OF the late John .
Sullivan.
The funeral took place at the chapel oak I'M
Cemetery, saturday, January 2th.
WILLARD. Suddenly on the evening Of the 2Fh
OF January, 1850, OF apupeay, HORACE ii. WILLARD,
IN the siNtCth year OF hlS age;
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral al the residence Of his brother V.
g. Willard, No 2iji IA street northwest on Monday,
the 18th Inst, at u o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
\ Sensible Canadian,

Mr.. Gadbos, of Rockville, Canada after
being cured Of prostratiug malarial disease
contracted in Texas by means Of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe BtterS, writes to us: 81
shall never travel In that climate without
my outfit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
FiTcH, FOX X BROWN Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On THE SoUTHEASr CORNER

BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated June II, a.
ID. 1879, and duly recorded In lber No 722, folio
25G OF the land records for the District Of Co
umbn Will sell at public auction, ut the real estate
Office OF Fitch. Fox < Brown, No 1871 Pennsylvania
avenue, on THURSDAY, February ., A. II. 1850, at
o'clock y. IN, the following described real estate
situate IN the. city Of Washington, District Of Co
lumbia, tO-wlt; Lot /. in Harris & Grammers sub
division Of sQuore numbered one hundred and sixty
four GD recorded In the office of the Surveyor of
the District of Columbia, In lbcr Is. folio l0i, to-
SEES No 1925 Connecticut avenue, now occupied by the
French Minister.
Terms cash A deposit OF g. 900 will he required at
time Of sale. All convcj ancng 1T purchustrs cost
II terms OF sale not compiled with In five days the
trustee the right to resell at risk aud
deiaultlng purchaser alter five days advertisement
RICHARD WALLACE,
j. L. COIDWELT, Trustee.
AuptiUupCr iunI-tl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
sTArEs MARsHAEs sALE

BY virtue OF writ Of ilerl iacns ls.ucd out Of the
CLERKS piCe Of the supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, / VIII sell at public
sale for cash. ut the Courthouse door ofsnd District
on MONDAY, the 2lst day Of February isS0 AZ ~
O'Clock M, all the right. title, claim and interest
IN and TO the following described property, to wit;
Part Of lot IN square 122, Washington, u. G. begin
ming on Twentieth street, Is feet from the southwest
corner OF said lot thence north along the line of said
street, ~ feet "a Inch, thence along north line
100 feet iOnches, thence south along line n feet
p TN b, thence west In line parallel with the north
limo OF said lot 1856 feet 10 inCncs, to the beginning
levied upon rs the properly OF defendant, James
Carr CO. TO satisfy executionNO 1898 at law III avor
OF Arundel! and Fairfax.
la2G-td United states Marsiai d. G,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
J.r. coLDwELL. A Hic3 0'' uga.eogdi
IoYJ. q. CoLpMELL. Real Estate AnelLoneer


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT DIcSTRABT FOUR
Story Pressed Brick Building, with ThrccStOry
Back Building Occupied by the Typographical
Division of the PUsoiice Department, No. Olj ll
street northwest.
BY virtue OF o deed oftrugt TO John W. Alvord and
myself dated June ., A. u. 1873, duly recorded In
libcr No. ~, folio go OF the Land Records for
the District Of Columbia, and ut the request of the
party secured thereby, j. us the surviving trustee
will sell at public auction In front of the promises
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, H. 1880 a. $3.50 O'Clock D.
M, the following described real estate situate 10
CITY Of Washington, District OF olumbiu tO-wit: All
That certain piece or parcel Of lard ,nOwn and de-
scribed part OF lot numbered iuur a., in square
numbered three hundred and seventy seven GID,
beginning for the same at Tie southwest corner Of
SAID lot aud running thence on The line OF l. street.
east twenty-iOur tgD ieei thence north Que hundred
and tlty-nine feet to an alley; thence west twenty
nine $50 feet to the place OF beginning lOgolhCr with
the improvements &c. subiect to all taxes now due
and payable.
TERMS el4,GO and accrued interest to the day of
sale, amounting to Sj,8ss.LO With the eNpcus' Of
sale, in cash aud the bslence In six and Twelve
months for which the notes OF the purchaser bear
Interest from tile day OF sale and secured by de a
oil trusLOn the properly sold, Will be taken deposit
of 800 will be required uf the purchaser at the time
of sale and all cUnveyancng at the expense oil the
purchaser
ii terms of sale are complied with in ten days
the trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property
mt the risk and COS! OF the deutng purchaser at or
i've days advertisement.
GEORGE w. STICKNEY,
ja22eOdtCds Star. surviving lrustee,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

IALE AT AUCTION
= or UNREDEEMED PLEDGES,
BY James Guild, AuCtonoCr, OS6 Pennsylvania ave-
nde, corner Tenth street.
Will sell for RI II. ration. ut his store, No 1918
Pennsylvana avenue northwest, commencing on
Tuesday, January Il, ut $40 o'clock p NJ, al aud
sinRly OF the forfeited pledges, hand and in
his possession, aud continue said sale every evening
thereafter until all Of said pledges are sold.
This sale embraces variety of valuable articles in
the line oi Watches DIANE nds. jewclry, clothing DC.
All persons holding tickets OF my Issue that for
ictcd by non-puyment Of interest wi please take
notice. II. X. FULTON. Pledge.
JAMES GUILD Auctioneer Salesman. juLi-ut
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

TNRUSrEE'S SALE or VALUABLE LOT ON *
i street between llhcenth aud sixteenth, north
10Th day Of December, 4. ID. 1876, and recorded ia
hbcr sos Oi.O H. Land Records for the Dlstrl of CO.
iumbN thc request OF the party secured viii sell
at pubic AUCTION in orr OF lhe premises on MON.
DAY, FEBRCAllN ., lteJ at O'Clock p M, the west
half oil OrginH! lot No. ~ in square 49, the same
having front on street north OF - Dl2 feet, and u
dept OF w 7l2 feet to alley Improved by frame
dwelling No. jI?
Terms One-!0urth tbs purchase money in cash and
the remainder IN equal payments of six, twelve and
eighteen months, with Interest payable haii-yearly)
the rate VI seven per cent; $50 to be paid NJ lime
of sale. JOS L, e. N liNN EDN,
lR22St Trustee,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
NOTICE ro MoUNr vERNoN pAssEN0ERs
Legal.


NJ, Cohen, OF nv Seventh rect northwest, having
assigned To me. Juius lHushWgh, on tho IN day Of
January, 1870, All lis goods ChuitUls merchandise,
hills notes, uuudy DO accounts and claims hereby
give notice that an parties Inc pbtcd To SID NJ Cohen
are hereby warmed TO pay moneys tu said Cohen ~
hold IN my posse sion al books Wppe tanning TO his
business and am The OILY one au AuriIud To collect
aud receipt Any evasion of this wi. te prose secuted
TO the full extent Oflhe law and all moneys collected
and receipted by NJ, Cohen since January 1851 the
time Of assignment, Will not recognize, and Will AZ
once commence the collection as precautionary vested
in me, JULIUS LANSBURGH
No, ~ seventh street,
Assignee Of NJ, COHEN
Jai7-tf No, llO2 Seventh street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
PERSONAL.

NY information concerning n Mrs Bricks, who
"A came from Baltimore few weeks ago and is
supposed to be insane; supposed to have lived near
Boundary st. below Twenty.nnh. Address Il. X,
HEATU, Government Printing Office. Ja2!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
II T. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.


TRUSTEFS' SALE or A DESIRABLE THREE
story and cellar Brick Dwelling, nearly completed,
on the west side OF Sixteenth street between and
II streets northwest.
by virtue Of deed of trust. dated October g. A. D.
1879 duly recorded In ber No 0lJ, folio S0s seq.
OF the land records for the District OF Columbia,
and ut the written request the holders of the note
secured thereby, we VIII sell at tublc auction In
font ofthe premises on FRIDAY, February q lssg,
at 1870 o'clock D. M, the following described real
estate situate in the City of Wash gtOu, District OF
Columbia to witt All that certain piece or parcel OF
ground known and described us lot numbered ninety
1--WE (0j), OF r. "A. Ballucs reCOrdCd sub vision OF
part of square numbered one hundred AMI seventy
seven az, together with the improvements Sc.
Subject TO prior deed of trust dated June T. 1919 and
recorded in hber No 9d folio no. ct seq of the lund
records for the District Of Columbia. to the
payment of 5000 In five years from date, with inter-
est At eight per cent per annum, payable semi-an
nua'ly.
TEitMS-s3OO and expense Of sale In cash, aud the
balance at six and twelve months with ntct at six
per cent per nunum secured by u deed Of trust ON
the property sold A deposit OF 500 required at the
time of sale, and all conVcyancng and recording at
purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the property ut
the risk and cost of the defuulting purchaser after
five days advertisement
BURR r.. TRACY 4 ,r,,s,,,
- JAMES p. RHON,J ilu''ee''
f.uo- 1u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

RUSSELL -- RADDIN. January No. IN b ston
Mass, by The liev. William W. Newton rector of 81.
PHuls Church, JAMES L. RUSSELL, OF Washington, ID
c., to MARION HADDIS Of Mason, ". IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
WANTED-HIELP.

INEXPERIENCED and efficient canvassers, either
II ladies or gentlemen for Annals of he War" ant
Grants Tour Around the World" Address by let
tsr II. G. GOLDSBOhOUGH, 33S Pa ave. jh2G-3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
PROFESSIONAL.

G,PERMATORRIIEA, IMPOTENCY PKEMA-
= ture 4 ca, emissions and nll venercn dis
cured bv DIR. HENRlE Some cases positively cured
Ia rom 3 to days. No calome used. All female
weakues es, &C., cured. no, ~ i street northwest
n0or ssapgud. Ipll-tV
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

NICE, neat mulatto girl to nurse. &c. Address
IA giving name and number, NURSE, City Post
office in2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

experienced clothing salesman can get a per-
l. D Box 5l7. jG2i-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

ID
The Great Double.Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH NonTuwE,sl9rtl h wSusr AND SOUTH.
WEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
FOR SALE

STOCK AND FIXTURES ola hrs.-cOs9 shoe stOrei
one OF the hes Oc cS in the CITY. Address SHOES,
Box Il, this Office, giving name No other COmmuuica-
lions VIII be answered. ial5tt
4 VERY desirable lot, 20 or more feet front rum
~ Ming back to OlOOt alley; situated on the south
side of If 81, bet Third and Fourth ". Inquire on
Tie premises. lal7-l2tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
nIs srEoL4A AINns oF pRAcrIoE

Has been already fully demonstrated here by The
nest gratifying SUCCESS In the families of many Of
The mos Influential residents OF Washington doth
permanent anu !tnnsienp, all OF whom have kindly
offered to permit Themselves to be re erred TO- Their
nan, 90 rnu hp examined All MI, rooms,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
FOR RENT-EsOUsES.
FOR sALE-IsOUSE US.
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

UNFINISHED or UNFINISHED rooms, en- suite OF
IL single; central location No Sll Tenth st u W.
ja2l-3tl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26
BALTIMORE, Mp, January "a

INC IuscNTOrl MIIIINB IUmphIy IeVItb an rs
ment Of fifteen cents per share.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-26

NNE good bnker and one good COOK, nIso Two
~ good railroad blnCksmhs for rock work, can find
steady employment by calling on or writing TO ED
WARD PURCELL contractor shenandoah Valley
railroad, Front Royal, Va. ja2if
NIFTY or more railroad hands, who can work both
IA in earth and rock, can find steady employment
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad, near Front
contractor Shenandoah Valley Railroad Comir@"y,
Front Royal Va Ja2tl
wv ANTED-Af few resi- ectable ouths. practically
w study Architecture and Engineering at office
700 81 W. OCl-tf
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Dying Words.

II is probably natural that at the last
the scenes which have made the strongest
impressions in life should be recalled by
memory. The old mountaineer when he
comes to die, with mis- last whisper says his
snow shoes are lost, with the stage driver
he is "on a down grade and cannot reach
the brake the miner can not get to the
air pipe, the sailor says "eight bells has
sounded" and the gambler plays his last
trump. A little girl died here few years
ago. and as her mother held her wrist and
noted the fainting and fickering pulse q
a smile came to the wan face and the child
whispered: "There is no more desert here
mamma, but all the world is full OF
beautiful flowers" A moment later the
smile became transfixed. In an Eastern
city, not long ago, a Sister of Charity wa
dying, and at last from a stupor she opened
her eyes and said: Its is strange that ev-
ery kind word l have spoken in life, every
tear that have shed, has become living
-four around me, and they bring to my
senses an insense in e bic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Agriculture in the Future

The demands for agriculture of the fu-
ture on our resources will be far greater
than they have been in the past, and new
methods and new systems must be divised
and employed to meet them. The yield o.
the land now under cultivation must be
increased, and new fields prepared for new
wants To complete with other nations
who, like ourselves, have learned how
great the dependendence Is upon the soil
our farmers must employigreater skill and
exercise greater care in their work. The
requirements upon them will continue to
increase
Then, too, the druggery of the farm
should be lessened, and the farmer relieved
from many of his hardships, his toll
lightened, and his comforts increased
through the PRONUNCIATION of new ideas and
the employment of new labor saving ma
chinery. All classes are interested in the
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of these ends, for upon
them depends the prosperity of all, and II
is, therefore, the duty and interest of all to
promote the growth of agriculture and
and the comfort of its followers,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Pear Blight.

The cause of pear blight and its cure is
given by the Gardeners Monthly as fol
lows: 'It has been shown by careful mi
croscopic examination in its earliest stages
that the disease is caused by minute fun
gus which develops in the bark and pene-
trates inwardly, destroying the cell strnc-
ture as it proceeds. The fungus is SO small
that the distinguished Investigator, DR.. j.
Gibbons Hunt, under a powerful micro
scope, could not distinguish the pieces; but
this is OF no consequence. This being the
cause of the disease the preventive is OBJ
vious. Any one who is in neigh borhood
liable to blight can have immunity by
washing his trees annually with pure lin.
seed oil, sulphur wash or other things that
will kill fungoid spore without injury to
to the bark. Of course spore may get in
to a crevice where the washes can no
reach, and hence there may be some cases
where, even though the trees be washed
there will be disease. The cause of th
disease has been 80 clearly demonstrates
and the remedy so patent, that cases o
fire blight" only prove Ignorance or neg
I lect
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
The Best Rubber Boot.

The "Ninety five per cent. Sterling
Rubber Boot" is advertised in our col
umns. There is nothing better for a far.
mer or out door man than a good rubber
boot, and nothing so exasperating as a bad
one. The "Ninety FIVE per cent. Rubber
Boot" is all that is claimed for it. 1t is
as nearly pure rubber as can be made, is
made upon honor, and will outlast any
three pairs of other rubber boots. The
manufacturers warrant them for three
months, the date Of the selling of each pair
being punched in the top Of the leg. The
heel of these boots is protected with an
iron guard. There are three soles, all
made of pure rubber. Farmers, lumber.
men, miners, and all who pass their win
tiers out of doors, will do well to inform
themselves as to the merits of this really
valuable article. II is the best, and in the
long run, the cheapest rubber boot made
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Funnygraphs.

A bachelors house should have no
Ewes.
A thermometer gains notariety by de-
grees.
How to get up pork and beans-Take an
emetic.
1t is easier to rectify liquor than the
habit of drinking it,
An undertaken gets his living where an
other man dies.
The man who could not express his feel
ings sent them by mail.
Unlike the flea when you put your hn-
ger on hornet, he. is there.
The man who is rich in theories is apt
to be very poor in practical results.
No matter how much a candidate itches
for Office he never likes to be scratched
II am engaged for this set," said the hen
to the rooster, as he went clucking away
"a fraud in silks" is the startling head,
line in an exchange All! Went back on
you, did she?
A gentleman in conversation said thai
his dogs were AL. Shouldn't they have
| been noted K-9.
"Where yer bin, Billy?" "Bin a hing.
"Ketch anything" mo, but expect t'
| when I get in the house,
According to the entomologlsts OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, the hornet is
little stern wheel rhinocerous.
one good thing about lottery is that q
man can purchase enough castles in the al
for one dollar to last him a month.
Why was Goliah very much surprised
when David slung the stone at him? Be
cause such thing had never entered hi
head before.
good lass is she who, upon finishing
lunch in company with her ownest own
turns her ruby lips to him and says: NOV
let us have tho desert"
You might as we'll back mule u
against pee nlVe ana tell MIN not 10 hlcf
as to tell woman about wedding and
not set her under !juw in motion.
"Will you have some more beans, John
ny?" "No." "No what?" "No beans.
said Johnna, solemnly, pretending not tC
: understand what is desired.
Were you guarded by your oonduc
while in st. Louis?" asked father of hi
son, who had just returned from a visit tt
that city. "Oh, yes sir, part of the tim
by two policemen"
A Milwaukee girl suffering from lock
jaw was left alone by mouse by shrew,
physician, and che contrived to open he
mouth enough to give yell that mad
the crcckery in the china closet rattle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Russell House.

Mrs William Russell wishes the friends
of her husband and herself to remember
that the Russell House is still open; that
since the affiiction of her husband she has
carried on and will continue to carry on
the business; and that nov, more than ev-
er do they need the patronage of their
friends and the public. The table will be
supplied with the bes, the market affords,
and che will spare no pains in attending to
the wants and comforts of her guests
Greatful for past patronage she solicits not
only a continuance but an increase of the
| same. MRS. VIM. RRssELL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15

When "Thad" Stevens was yonng law
yer in the Pennsylvania courts, he once
lost his case by what he considered a wrong
ruling of the Judge. Disguised, he banged
is law books on the table, picked up his
hat; and started from the door with some
vigorous words in his mouth. Thejudges'
feeling that ais dignity was aszailed, rose
impressively and said: "Mr. Stevensp
Mr.. Stephens stopped, turned and bowed
deferentially. "Mr. Stevens" said the
Judge, edo you intend By such conduct tc
express your contempt for this court!'
And Stevens, with mock seriousness, an.
swered: Express my contempt for this
court, No. sirl I was trying to conceal it
your honorl"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Persons and Things.


This is leap year, but look before YOU
leap.
Gen. Sherman's Christmas present was
fourth grandchild.
The contest between Fdison's talk and
gas stock is electrifying the whole world.
The fashion of ladies waistcoats is
supposed to have originated in Galveston.
Ii is doubtful if the Empress of Russia
will ever be well enough to leave Cannes
France.
The Herald relates that Broadway bar
Der, in ten minutes, talked a telephone
to death
Charles Francis Adams is one of the
heaviest tax payers in Boston, his property
being assessed at $747 900.
Pretty girls are very thick IN Morocco
| The Moors don't consider a girl pretty
until she weighs over two hundred.
| Senator Chandler's will has been found
at last. 1t divides his property equally
between his wife and only daughter.
A lady voter in Boston found too late
that she had voted her curl papers, and
there wasn't the slightest prospect of their
| election.
81 think the turkey has the advantage
of you," said the landlady to the inex pert
boarder who was carving. "Guess it ha
mum-in age"
The Free Press predicts there will be nc
war in Maine, but for years after tbs
neighbors will refuse to borrow tea ant
coffee from each other.
Miss Drever, young lady belonging te
fashionable society in San Francisco, hal
shocked her friends by announcing hel
bethrothal to Chineman.
President Hayes is said to have beer
arrested by one Of the Capitol police wh'
did not know him, because he sat in 9
seat set apart for ladies in the rotunda'-
When the officer discovered his mistsk,
and apologized the President said: "Tha
is all right suppose you were carrying
out your orders
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Yick's Floral Guide.

This work is before US, and those who
send five cents to James Wick, Rochester,
N. Y, for it will be disappointed. Instead
of getting cheap thing, as the price would
seem to indicate, they will receive very
eandsome work of 100 pages, and perhaps
500 illustrations-not cheap. but elegant
illustrations on the very best of calendered
paper, and as set of to, the whole, an el
egant Colored Plate that we would Judge
cost twice the price of the book. Address,
JAMES VIcK, Rochester, n. Y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
A Solid Rubber Boot,

The "95 per cent. Boots" advertised
elsewhere in our columns, are high priced
goods, but they meet want in the COM
munity, for people are tired of wasting
money on cheap adulterations of Rubber
Boots. The "95" boots are virtually three
pairs Of boots in one. All non wearing
material is excluded, all weak parts
strengthened, and various Improvements
added. IN every district there is large
mum Der of sensible people, who are willing
to pay fair price for good article, and
the "95" per cent boot is made for just
this class. Call and examine these superb
or goods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
II is pretty generally conceded that Pnr.

II is pretty generally conceded that Pnr-.
cell, Of the Valley Gazette will "stepdoWn
and out" shortly, il not sooner, as direc-
tor of the Athens Asylum. We hear of
no particular charge against him by his
Republican brethren, further than that
Institution "must be recognized and 9TH
er hands take charge of it," This Institu
tion has furnished scandal to fill the dark
est page of Bishops administration, and we
all know that would be very dark one