davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
JNjYx xH'rprCAr,yi,.
HANDlnlNsT lAnsttnjlul Mnr0i, ,,,

b,va hnn,, 'a,slialh| Mditli lst re.
aons Eurniynt,s issa,g Il s,as. . ,MessIs sh,Ilei
there is brs,s II ~ ,aa l'afe admit TINT
yarsal .,,v Wv H. i. i" anaaea''ot of such ni
ii abn,s .r. ' " nfs'e'l' I'M know OF.
,t WV, h'ua,,aoi"a', la llld MI tbiWt affections
@ runtis n" ,'a rsothoe" s s,,p,s", spp,hs,i. T. cure.
eess n % awsll,a. H. ,,,, ns,a y VIII unparalleled sucs
Of nn n,s, s",i s,alns Burns. Wounds
t,ow.ls t,,,,' ,i,vS nn."iu " w ,lsDtahts or lS
~ ,aas,s uu'no, na H. elea NM gladly acknowledges
W iu.'.,.'s ..i 'o' w" m,',ent OF tlle public
Drs DsW Was,ou 'aN uads' ohuiCksHANk, NJ y.
t,ief.walTs i,,,,,,ast ss". Nv ti,e University of
Of puheifes ses.una ..,a nEofn aHto,sl'ing
"ia..,sn 81 npn'''s Ast!''l lBetIiher klnsolls Wo.
Ths a.,,'st iNvs. ',.a ", 's.v NJ ot 6iilee)
tnum,,,,a,in,, 't'nau .'t',. cures pt Jyplo1 Fever,
ter uon,a,,, '',nas.s tN h swelling 0t Legs, afs
~ 80 'Wu"nH'eit. l'yaehtety, Wh66I,Hv tOtul,
'"Ha;,an is,.,.a,,.l bNrrs &c. Df. CRtttksUANK.
Esd i i, ., ut,n.aon ua,,.,i..' ht,fte petMe M.COtN,
III. son - - A. ,t''W.nu's.. W, oe.obsf, lsi7i
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
CAUTION.

J,iels niH sotls preparations Of the pnm resin
~ t''e trade without any value nv n ,,pdjco,n,nt
They may "asily mdiseetned, ~ theyt,,junijty.
o', account Of their tcrebintiueoas nature wlag,,,
"''seh 'seh WIN spirits Of wine. We are the only
sAs''na m'l'l'hct'els 0f the pure Extract tes.
se'iref Of the )eayes Of tie Asttolja, uum t,e,,
Therefore. AJAX fbr Sander ~ Cons Esi,nnt and
llisst nroh getting il. Linnl1 lr
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
SANDER & NSONS'
DNTRACT
(ESSENCE)
@0f TiiEa
EUCALY PTUSt

THE PURE VOLATILE PARTICLES OF
! the leaves Of the 80 teDawned AMI Esv,.e
Tree, THE EUCALYPTUS GtOt,iLtfsa
atl'l The only ptatectioh against ootnuion Il, "a.
ses ~ yellow. Typhoid aild other fsyeps,
10 not walt until Tint terrible t6e, yellow 70.
yer appears IN Sottr midst, but protect Yourself
ana ,i.Iptly by using before hand our EXTRACT
"a ai odoiait., and when feyer hs already eet IN
'he internally -four te sis drops IN u spoonful ~
wa1"f ,,,. o''ee afS ah' apply i externally freely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
OVER THE CITY,

The grand jury will adjourn to-day.
A stiff n0rther blew up late last evening
and is still here.
Fresh figs in cans. L. F. Hughes, 40
Elm street.
The best nickle cigar in the United States.
L. f. Hughes, 720 Elm street.
you wish drink we'll concocted Of the
purest liquors, 90 to the Board of Trade.
Bargains to be had at Jos. Menczer's only.
You know he always means what he says.
The Texas & Pacific road is putting in q
new side track near the round house in East
Dallas.
The American Public Health association
convenes in New Orleans the 7th of Decem-
Der.
A trip to New Orleans placed in the reach
of all Ten dollars from Houston to New
Orleans and return, every Saturday.
Susan Gaun and Lula Green, two soiled
doves, were confined in the county jail yes
terday as Migrants.
Crackers of all kinds Just received from
BAKERY at st. Louis. L. F. Hughes, 720
Elm Street.
Attention is called to the revised time
table of tie Texas & Pacific road, which ap
pears elsewhere.
Excursions to New Orleans every Saturday.
Round trip from Houston only ten dollars.
Tickets good for four days.
Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, is in the city in
search of her husband, who has deserted her.
So far her hunt has been failure.
A golden opportunity to visit New Or
leaus, the "Crescent city," Only ten dollars
for the round trip from Houston.
Farmers ars complaining that the ford on
this side of the river, which is kept in repair
by the city, is in bad condition.
The county commissioners court was en-
gagged in examining and allowing accounts
yesterday, and looking after road matters.
The republican council of north Texas will
have special meeting tonight, at their
rooms, at 1880. A full attendance is desired.
Lizzie Woods was locked up in the station
house yesterday by the police on the charge
ofassaulting her husband. Cause, domestic
intelicity.
William Anderson, tried in the distr t
court yesterday, on the charge of tde theft
of money from DR.. Crews, was found by the
jury mot guilty"
The wicked boot.blscks have determined
TO make their influence felt. They have met,
organized brotherhood, and fixed "shinOs I"
at ten ceLts apiece.
Buy choice Pesbury Rio, Mocha, Old Gov
eminent, Java cohees. L. f. Hughes 100
Elm street.
Excursion train leaves Houston every Sat-
srday at u o'clock noon. Returning, leaves
New Orleans at 70 o'clock noon every Tues
dsy. Passengers have two and half days
in the Crescent city.
Six tramps, who gave their names as Ar:
thur Chambers, Arthur Ryan. jim and John
Mace, Michael 0'Neil and Charles Wilson,
were sentenced to the poor farm yesterday by
Justice Edwards, under the vagrant law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
(j4tiiCl.lra
Astonishing Cures OF Itching, Scaiy
aud ScrofulOus Humors of the Skin,
Scnip, and Blood Of children and Ia
fants.

Cuticura Remedies are simply elegant to
use. They appsa - mothers and parents with
great force. From Infancy to old age they are
equally successful safe ana reliable. Cuticura
medicinal jelly, arrests disease, eats away
dead skin and flesh, allays iniam alton, Itch
ing and irritation. Aoothes and heals skin dis
eases, ard scalp affections with loss of hair
| reprOduces and beauties the hair Cuti-
cura Resolyent, the great blood purifier, Gle Iu-
SIS, puriIes and eradicates ali shr1ntc and he
reditary humors. CuticuIa Medicinal Toilet
soap, prepared from Cuticura, claanses,
snothes and heals diseased surfaces, whiteus,
l'eshens, and beauties the skin beyond all
praise / Is an elegantly p,rGumed toilet,
bath and nursery sanative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

As will be seen in the advertisement. III,
office of Csrnes' insurance sgercy has beer
removed from COL and 603 Elm street, "a
Flippin, Adoue and Labits bank building
corner Elm and Poydrss streets. "
William Schroeck died yesterday morn.
ing at the National, hotel Of malarial fever
The deceased had, up to few days ago when
he was taken i'll, been working on the Dallas
" Wichita extension. The remains were
inferred by the city.
Colonel w. @. Holland received tele.
gram from Fort Worth yesterday that his
horse, which was stolen from Main street in
broad daylight the other day, had been cap
tured along with the thief, who is in Jail at
that place.
Charles Conway, accompanied by his ten
year'old son, left home Sunday afternoon to
90 gone few hours, and spending the night
at distant neighbor's he gave his wife bad
scare. She had the police and county officers
10 )klng for him, when he put an appearance
at home and explained matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
THE COTTON CROP.

nolu..l NJ n n,, ~ =,
o"i'eS'oli' Wv o'-Ane 1alVeston COTTON
exchange has 96 reports from "a counties.
Eighty report the weather since Oct. 1st GOOD
1e renort wat ,ves,bor. X ronort tho n,oo,hon
W. - i0poi' 'no "'"'u0i
more favorable Tor gathering than the same
time last year; 81 the same; so less favorable;
10 report no damage from frost; 50 report 60
per cent. of cotton picked; 8 report that
picking will probably be finished by Novem
Der 18th. 49, November och. II Dacorohor
la. 90 nooa,',Lo. ,s.s. 90 D - - Wr,''a
,''' 49, Dooe'noof io'o' - Decetloer zod; 10
January LIST; ~ report the yield % per cent
less than last year; Ga average 30 per cent
more. A number of correspondents COM
PLAIN otslckness and scarcity of labor.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Nov o-Opr renort IL oor,
piled from ninety three reports rpco;vad from from,
thirty.one parishes. of ayersge date 0ctnbor
81. The wealth up to the 9th is reported
as favorable to the crop, and favorable as
compared WIN last year. Since the date
mentioned rains have been general. Light
trosts occurred from about the 10Th to the
Zoth, causing lttle.or so damage. A proper
ton OF the crop Is picked end averages about
on per cent, and picking, weather permit.
ting, will be finished about the 18th Of No
Vember. The vel Id as compared with last
year IS reported to be about % per cent less,
excepting in tho parishes of East Baton
Rouge and tho Filicanas, which report an
increase OF 10 per cent.
MISSISSIPPI.
p.o,, ,L;u,,, :: ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
The Great Rush.

Messrs. Isdore Freberg & Co., selling out
their immense stock of staple and fancy gro
certes at cost, are having a perfect rush.
Their house is filled constantly with buyers
and they are giving everybod y great bar
gains They suggest to parties DESTROYS Of
buying family supplies to hand in their or
ders ia the evening, SO as to give them time
to I'LL them properly, do justice to themselves
and to buyers, and have them ready for De-.
livery next morning. By doing this better
satisfaction can be given everyone, and it
will bel G eat convenience to all concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

Tom Green and Albert Jordan, two col
ored youths, were arrested yesterday morning
and locked up by Policeman Mullins on the
charge of burglarizing Moore's variety store
on Elm street. They got away with lot of
jewelry, clothing, \ variety OF other articles
and a box of cigars, which they secreted in
lumber yard in East Dallas, where they we're
discovered by the officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
Fort WORTH, Nov 0, 1880
Last night, as agreed, some republicans
gathered on the public square with bondres
and anvils to rejoice over the election of
Garfield. From Ihe demonstration, the re-
publican eiement must have been weak, but
some greenbackers we're there, among whom
j. w. Turner, defeated candidate for the
legislature, who madea speech that was sur
prise to many of hi. former supporters. 329
anvil shots were fired. Judging from the
yell for Hancock number of democrats
were present The demonstration was mod
est and passed off with no disorder worthy of
mention.-The case against Cliff Scott for
shooting at A. nj. Woody is progressing in
the district court.--As usual, the egg supply
is getting scarce and high-priced as Christmas
comes.-George Yarbrough, a dairyman
and farmer living near town,h has been missing
for three days. Hi team was found hitched
on the road near Sycamore creek. There are
REASONS for the general supposition that there
has been foul play.--Mr. Besl, who for
months has been captain of construction
train at the font, has been promoted to the
eonductorship of flrst-class passenger train
that plies between Dallas and Eastland. -
To-day the compress company are
laying out an extensive platform be-
tween their Office and the depot
The train that brings the HERALD, due at
1856 this morning was delayed for three
hours--The day is bright and much
warmer. The roads are much improved. -
Mr.. Robert Kebelmann and Miss Louise
Hinse, accompanied by John Tearney and
lady, arrived yesterday afternoon on the
first through train from Gordon. After
eating supper at the Wsverly house Mr..
Kebelmann and Miss Hi~se repaired to the
residence Of Father Laughefty and were
united in marriage. They return to Gordon
this evening. Two hundred and fifty bales
of cotton were delivered at the yards to day.
Market active.-Enjoy the splendid fare ard
good society at the Wsverly house.
near the depot foot of Vain street drop into the
Local Option saloon, Chris. Rintleman, pro-
pretor, where you can got the incest liquor
refreshments in the city. The liquors are of
the purest and most popular brands, and a
Railway Improvement cigar is something
smokers will appreciate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
FRAUDULENT PLOWS !

The widely extended popularity implements acquired by
ceasng effort during half century build extensive business
the enduring principles of fair dealing with custome giving them
best models that experience and ingenuity could design combined witt
strictly first class material and the skilled borhas caused unscn
pulou parties to flood the country with FRAUDULENT EMhTA
EKONs of our implements
In order not only protect hardly reputation but
also the interest OF both farmer and meantwe have
already brought of the of these spurious
ments and the purpose of this notice give fair warning MEH
CHANTS and farmers whom comparatively innocent
i'll INTENT but both OF which classes equally responsible with the maker
before the law that will hold all EasCMANTS and Others who
handle use ILLEGAL iMI ERONS OF goods strict
the Courts applies only pow but parts
of plows Also as Points, etc
These dishonest schemes do the fairly earned
taon of another involving patent copyright
and law have become fragrant that have determined
avail ourselves all redress the Courts against Manu-
FACTURER, MERCHANT FARMER, who infringes our
rights by making selling using frauds.
Respectfully,
Louisville, KY os.i, 1885, B. F. AVERY & SONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
CUEgCURA REMEDIES

Are prepared by Weeks II Potter, Chem ists
and Druggists, 500 Washington street, Boston,
q ront street, Toronto, Ont, aud snow
Hill, London, and sold by all Druggists. Price
OF Cuticura, small boxes, 80 cts, (; large boxes
81; ReSolveht, 81 per bottle; Cuticura Medi-
cinal Toilet Soap, % cents; Cuticura Medi-
e'nal Shaving Soap, Is cents; in bars for Bar
'rs and large consumers, 80 cents.
W. All mailed on receipt of price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

Fred. Rohrer, Esq cashier stock Growers
National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, wits; al
am so we'll pleased with its effects on my body
that can not afford to be without it Ia my
fouse. 1t isa wonderful cure, and 1t is bound
To become very popular a. soon as Its virtues
are known to the massos."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS are eau lone1 against nego-
"A tiattng the following prOmlssory notes,
which Were lost, miscarried in the mail or
stolen, while In transit from Cincinnati, Ohio,
to Dallas, Texas. said notes were payable to
our order, on October ith, 1885, and tnl0rs-c
ny us to Messrs. Flippen, AdOua & Lobit
Bank ers, at ball 's, viz;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
Children and Children

Chas, Eayre Hinkle, jersey CITY Heights, Y,
j., writes; my son, u lad OF twelve years,
was completely cured of terrible case OF
Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the
top ofhis head to the sDes OF his feet was one
mass of scabs. Every other remedy and phys
icians had been tried in vain"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

j.. Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer st. Al.
bans, Vt, says, In a letter dated May IS: 1T
works TO charm on my baby's face and head.
Cured the head entrely and has nearly cleaned
the face of sores, l have recommended II 10
several, and DIR. Plant has ordered II fer
them"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
Special Attention

will be paid to all customers. All orders BY
mail or express promptly filed and satisfac
ton guaranteed at the Ladies' new. bazaar. Z
Bauman, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
WHERE PAYABLE / AMT
MAKERs.
LOUISIANA SALT

Is the product OF a sister state. /; contains 20
per cent more Saline Properties than the LlV-
ERPooL SALT, and for that reason is more
economical. It's universal consumption Will
save to our State many thousa1ds of dollars
that Will go otherwise to foreigners. Wehaye
dealt largely in Salt for many'y cara, and there.
fore have good knowledge of the same. We
predict that in twelve months the LOUISE ANA
SALT will supercede all other in this market;
orders solicited for this and also for Liverpool
Salt, of which we have the largest stock here.
HEIDENHEIMER BROS.
Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

Thirty-Count Them--Thir!y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
COMPANIES REPRE- seNrEp

Underwriters Agency, New York.
German American, New York
Manhattan, New York,
Star, New York
Liverpool n London & Globe
Bank Building, Poydras Str,et entrance.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-31
The Pad Agent,

lie was we'll dressed. plsas.rt.r3cad
man, and ho carried small black boy IL
his haEd. lie entered an insurance office
on Congress street with a familiar air
walked up to the sole occupant, who WI.
wmt!ng letter, and began:
Excuse me, sir, but | represent fa,-r
different kinds Of pads, viz: Lung"
" am busy" interrupted the letter,
writer.
. VIZ: Lung liver stomach and kidney,
and in few days we"
Didn't say that was busy -
demanded the citizen as he put down his
pen.
You did, sir; and in few davs we
snail bring out the heart pad, the throat
pad and the ear pad. Excuse me if | ,;t
down. Please let me feel Of your pulse"
want none of your pads. sir Lam
busy. sir, AMI wait 3.s tlice to mvsslri''
Nevertheless, you do want pad, and
can prove it. A healthy pulse should not
beat over eighty-fve per minute. III bot
yours goes TO a hundred. ANY one can see
that you are ailiag. can sell YOU beau.
tiful stomach-pad at reduced rates. How
much de you-1
" DidA't say didn't want any Of your
pads. sir?'
Correct you did. Do your lungs
trouble ysu?'
"No, sir -
Heart all right -
Yes, sir =
" Hearing good ?"
Yes, sir!"
" Ever have the back-achE?"
No, sir T.
"Spleen all right?'
Yes, sir -
Throat bother you?"
No, sir | tell you | don't want any of
your pads want te he let right alone I've
got headache this morn"
Eureka Keep still NOT a word You
furnish the capital, and I'll put in my time
and well bring out headache pad Capt.
tai idea-rich thought Go ahead and write
your letter, and I'll be"
Tho citizen ran for his cane in the corner
but the pads had walked out to hunt for
aillng humanity.-Phiiadelphia Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-31
SMYRNA, DEL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 81 1890

" Amen" shouted his wife {" the devil has
oyershot himself this time"
When the prayer was ended another
hymn was sung while they still remained
upon their knees. Then the daughter
prayed and then the mother, and to close
another hymn was sung. During an expert.
Snce in newspaper work covering period
OF sone years the reporter has been placed
in some peculiar and trying positions, but
never in one more uneX pected than that
which he met in Captain ShirlPy's house
last week, and from which he escaped in
very heated and flushed condition. 1t is
apparent that these humble members of
the Salvation ArDy are sincere, and their
earnestneSs and enthusiasm ara personal
magnetism give them great power ever per-
sons of All emotional nature
GREAT MEETING THURSDAY EVENING.
Commissioner Railton, who arrived in
this country from England about two weeks
ago TO assume command of the American
wing of the Salvation Army, reached Phila.
delpha Thursday afternoon and will at
once establish his headquarters there.
having shaken the dust Of New York from
his feet because he was there denied the
privilege of holding meetings in the open
air. Ons of the first duties of Mr.. RailtoM
was TO present banner to Captain Shirley
and his family, and for that purpose pro
vision was made for a meeting of uAusual
proportions for Thursday evening. Captain
Shirley and his lieutenants and their
recruits, to the RuMber of about two hun
dred, assembled at the old chair factory at
half'past o'clock and marched from there
to Athletic Hall, Thirteenth street, above
Master. The converts, Tnen and women,
almost all wore the red hat band, with The
Salvation Army" in gilt letters. They
were accompanied on the march by squad
OF police and great crowd Of men and
boys. The street in the vicinity of the hall
was packed with people, so nauch so that
the detachment of police, under command
OF Captain Helms, had hard work to make
a passage for the procession. The large hall
was filled in a twinkling, and more
respectable, looking or more decerous
crowd never assembled in any hall. There
were probably 800 people in the hail. two
or three hundred Of whom were standing.
and although the meeting lasted until
nearly | o'clock there was net the Sligh test
noise or confusion except that caused by
the enthusiasm of the worshipers. The ex.
erclses were confined to singing, short
prayers by some fifteen or twenty persons
and speeches and oxhOrtations from Mr..
Ralton, Mr. Shirley and number of
others. Many of those who made short
speeches were recent converts and appar.
emily thrifty young artisans. The meeting
was characterized by much warmth Of
expression and fervor ia responses. Mr..
Railton is Ean of some education and
considerable general knowledgs. He has
been secretary of the Salvation Army in
England for tho last seven years.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-31
Benefit Of Travel.

hufnett, Of the burlington Uark,lr. o,veS
the following experience or the benotit or
travel: "''i0"I o.
II IS good thint Tor a man 70 travel
Men learn zach other more tboray,,!,I,
Ihey like each other better they en(!uyr
S*ch olh~f iaIilnEs and whins and hoh
oiss more patiently, they learn that tIa
world lsa great b.. world. full nr .oa5
people wise people, smarter paa,la H.
themselves. a man learns hi. ovi, ,,r.r,'l
lnHgnlhcanCe by traye! Every n, -.
meets people vino excel him in his o,.,.
particular pet ambition. IfAeisa,,l.i,;,,,.
10 be considered bad man. he finds u,o,,
SO much wickeder than himself tI,,,I la =.
ashamed to think what an ANGEL he j.. If
he thlnks himself wise. scLoi2rl,. ,,..,,
he ulushes to hear other !r,sn ap.v.,;,,.,
questions that only expose his own ;.,,,.S
ahce. Ii he thinks he is fuuay. AMI s.,
rather inclined to be proud of h;s wi, J.
meets men who will make reoi,,a I.,rs
where II" can snly pat them 10 sIe-,
4faVsI IS Il great educator. II makes i,s
charItabis ard assists us to fratern;l, viii
mankind. why, that is all the poopIs al
me me soulA need, ia broaden their views ia
XIII out Their narrow >ectionaljsr,. n Is 4.
easy TO travel IN the north: UP here evsrv.
H"f'iS' - Is nara to iiHd family
that hasn been represented in New YnrL
Niagara, Chicago, Denver, 81. Louis arI
boston But have been in place. down
south where | would ask q planter,
How long have YOU lived in G.or,ia o"
And he would wave his hand nrsudIv
over ms ancestral acres AND say:
Strangah, forty seven veshs ago wa.
"orh on TINS yeah plantation, and bain't
hFT"r hsen thirty mill away from it sonce
thanI, God" ''''.'
Now, just as soon as that section OF our
country Is cut up into railrads as the poI.tb
ias' Just as soon as a network Of iron and
last trains and rarior cars and SHARP com.
petition makes ii az easy ana cbeap f,,
those people to travel As il is fni u. see.
uonalsm viii d:e out Of hi. country. We
VIII meet eac. other oftsner. and tile more
"a see 0! each other the better friends We
viii be. There is no social MISSIONARY IN
the world equal 10 tie railroad: no element
OF broad and perfect civilization 50 ,oteni.
ny, tho railroad j. tie greatest Of modern
evangeists. That is the reason !, alvn,.
cafnes preachers at half fire. hecause 81
thSir cooperation in the work of civjl;za
ton and the brotherhood Of laan."