davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
BY CABLE.

ATHENS, June O.-lne minister OF
war has ordered 1000 men to Se in
readiness to take possession Of the
ceded district.
TUNIs, June Cit now appears
certain that all military operations
will be suspended, the hostile tribes
submitting.
LONDON, June 6.-The steamer
Glenlogan, from New York for Para,
Pernambuco and Bahia, took fire at
sea and was abandoned. The crew
and passengers landed at Fortuleza,
Brazil.
War Hawk" (Mr. Palmer), who
has been arrested at Constantinople
on suspicion of being chief conspira-
tor in a plot, writes to the Times
stating that he warned the grand
vizier in 1868 that a plot existed to
assassinate the sultan, and that some
persons privy to the plot are now
under arrest" "War Hawk" was
then requested for his own safety to
quit Constantinople, which he did, but
returned in 1877. WAR Hawk" states
that his object in writing to the Times
is that for some days past every sort
of inducement has been offered and
threat made to procure his silence on
the affair of 1868. There are in Lon
don, he says, abundant papers which
will throw every light on the subject.
"War Hawks" letter is dated Con-
stautinople, May 9th. The Times
correspondent at Constantinople says
one OF Palmer'a reasons for returning
to Turkey was to have the affair of
1868 officially examined, A few
hours after the publication of letter
writted by Palmer to a local paper,
which was similar to the letter to the
Times, Palmer was arrested.
The Oxford university boat club
has addressed an appeal to the Hen
ley committee to allow the Cornell
four to enter the regatta. The first
and third Trinity crews of Cambridge
university have requested the stewards
to refuse the entry Of the Cornell
crew.
BERLIN, June GA correspondent
says: "a Russian friend sends me a
striking picture of the state of i'm
prisonment into which recent events
have thrown the czar. The palace at
Gatschina is filed with soldiers and
police, and every one having business
at the palace is subjected to rigorous
search whenever they have occasion
to 90 there. The court will soon re-
move to Peterhoff, which has small
port at the mouth of the Neva. -Four
ships will be anchored there, and no
other vessels will be allowed to ap-
proach. Two yachts will always be in
readiness to convey the czar to and
from st. Petersburg, accompanied on
either side by agunboat.
ST. PETERSBURG, June GA terri.
BILE storm occurred as Gatschina on
the 4th inst, overturning the granite
column monument Of Emperor Paul
and otherwise doing an enormous
amount of damage.
A retired colonel Of the Rus sian
army was shot and killed on the streets
of SebastapOl by Captain Casmarof,
hero of the Crimean war.
| LONDON, June 6.-Michael Ryan,
secretary of the Nenagh County Tip
perary) branch league, and Michael
Hough a member Of the same branch,
have been arrested under the coercion
act,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
Killed His Brother.In.LaW.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-News comes
from Berlin, KY, small town sixteen
miles from Augusta, Of the murder Of
William Sims by his brother in law,
Mellow. Sims and Mellow were last
seen together on Friday evening when
Mellow who was drunk, was accusing
Sims of having stolen his money. On
Sunday Sims body was found IN the
woods bearing eleven stabs which
caused his death. Mellow when sober
found the money on his own person.
He has confessed the murder and is in
iail at Brookville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
NOn-TNsIdonI Notice.

No. lOl5-In tho Chance1y Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn Taos A Foster vs.. Agnes
Foster.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendant, Agnes Foster, is a
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee;
It is therefore ordered tnat she make her a9p- ap-
county, in Memphis, Tenn. on OF be-
fore the first Monday in July, 1881. and
plead. answer or aemur to complainant bill,
or the same viii be taken for confessed
IS to Der and set for hearing ex-parts;
and that COPY Of this order be published once
Ledger.
This 9Th day Of June, 1881,
A eopy-Attest
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Mast4-.
PH Thorpe. SOL for compPt 81 90 95 Zoe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
Death of a Postmaster.

ERIE, PA, June 6. Postmaster
Moreland, of this city, died at Eator
Rapids, Michigan, yesterday, having
gone there for his health. He wai
connected with the Lake Shore roaC
for twenty-eight years, and had fllec
other important positions, He wa
a man of the highest character, anC
universally esteemed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06

NINETEEN years ago to-day the
stars and bars OF the Southern Con-
federacy foated over this city for the
last time. The federal authorities on
the 9th day of June, in 1862, landed a
detachment from their gunboats, went
up to the corner of Jefferson and
Front, chopped down tall pole, upon
which hoated Confederate banner,
and the city was surrendered by the
then Mayor Baugh to General Veitcb,
of the national forces. A genuine
rebel" flag, which at the same time
waved from the top OF the old post
office building, on third and Jefferson
streets, was not captured. A de-
tachment sent to haul it down, found
the passageway to the roof barricaded,
so they could no. get up to it, and they
returned to their vessels. Then the
naval forces threatened to burn the
city, and the flag was quietly lowered,
The identical banner is now held as a
relic by an old man connected with
the postofice, and is to be seen in
that institution to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1876 pieces, for $40.
sPECIALTIRSi
bar Fixtures. Mirrors, etc.
ouadruple-platsd Knives. CastOrs etc.
Hotel and Steamboat Wares
q. N. ERICH,
t9' r'S STREET, Memphis, Tenn.

The Memphis and Paducah railway
has been ordered sold through the
United States district court, Judge
Barr on the bench, the foreign bond
holders, mainly located in Belgium
and Holland, being the principals in
the suit that caused the decree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06

TIE lord chancellor of England de.
clares it to be his opinion that use oi
the new version Of testament is moi
admissible in the church of England
service until the public authorities
examine and publicly sanction it. He
imports the information to a leading
member of the Episcopal clergy, and
it is possible that the book men have
been little too fast in putting theil
new bible before the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
Pfnigst MOnIag.

New YORK, June 6.-Pfnigst Mon
tag was celebrated here to-day very
generally by the German citizens.
Turnvein paraded through the princi-
pal streets on East side and picnics,
festivals, shooting matches and games
Of different kinds took place at the
various parks in the vicinity of the
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
supreme Court.

Special to Ledser.l
JACKSON, June 6.-Ballentine VS..
Wright, Ward VS.. Miller, Williams VS..
Whitmore, oimons VS.. Schreyer, Snow
den vs.. Memphis Park Association
and Cunningham vs.. Kingston were
heard to-day.
Irby VS.. James continued. Higgins
VS.. Boyle FIRST case to be called in the
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
New York stock Exchange.

New YORK, June 6.-During the
months of June, July, August and
September, the stock exchange will
not open Mondays until II M, in.
stead of 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06

- THE receipts of cotton in this mar
It are now 81, AT bales in excess Of
Isast year at this date. The prospects
favor at least 10000 bales more to
come in between this and the end Of
August. This number will swell OuT
total for the season beyond 465,OOC
bales, pretty fair seasons work
tlking everything into consideration
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
MECHANICS

Building and Loan Association.
Office, Room No. 20, Planters Ins. Building.
DEGULAR monthly meetingW EDNESDAY
II evening, June Sth, 8 pm. Members are
urgently requested TO attend. Payments may
be made to the Secretary during business
hours. G. V. RAMBAUT, President.
CHAs. T. PATERSON, Secretary. "a IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
Jack Frost.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June GA
very heavy frost fell in this locality
last night, and considerable damage
was done to crops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06

er was partly cloudy with light rain
at noon and indications of more to-
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
Worklnnmen's B. and [. ASSN,

TNHE regular monthly meeting, for payment
J. ofdues and other business, will be held
on TUESDAY EVENING. June Tth. at
8 o'clock, at the Office Of the Association,
Room No. 20, Planters Insurance Building.
Payments may be made to the secretary dur
ing business hours.
N. W. SPEERS, Jr., President.
CBAs, I. PATERSON, Sec'y. S385
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

TNHE annual Communication of Ange-\ A/
i roma Lodge No. 1853, F. and A. Ms, RX
will be held TONIGHT. the 9Th inst .
at 5 o'clock, for the dispatch of business.
Election of officers, etc. Visiting brothres
fraternally invited. By order Of
W. K. KENDALL, W. Nj.
n n TplDvp 2ac,v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
NOTICEI
LAND DLEAGUERS!

NHE members Of the Parnell Land League
i will hold meeting TONIGHT, OF eight
o'clock, sharp. All members are earnestly
requested to attend, as business of great i'm
portance will be brought before the meeting.
THOMAS MOFFET, President.
TOHy J. MASON, Rec Sec'y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
SHELBY COUNTY

Building and Loan Association
VNHE regular monthly meeting. for the
j payment of dues and other business, will
be held on TUESDAY, June 7th, ft pm,
at law office of d. Jordan, Masonic Temple.
Dues and interest must be paid promptly or
fines will be enforced.
By order of the Board.
JAC0R THOMPSON, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
1nr,mCrrc1Nr-

VNHE Stockholders Of the FERNANDO ms.
i CO. are hereby notified that the annual
election for Directors. to serve the ensuing
year, Will be held at the Company office, No.
% Madison, June 18th, prOx., between the
hours OF II a. IN. and pm.
$3.50 FIN. NELSON, seo'"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-06
MONU UMENTS

r HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF THE
L finest monuments of all kinds, alse Ane
figure Jobs, and very fine rustic nlOnu-
ments, tablets, scrolls and headstOnes
Of all sizes and designs, which l will sell at
actual cost ogIabOr and material On
them. You can. save money by calling on
me and see my prices before purchasing else.
where.
THOS. MAYDWELlL,
IS Union NJ, Memphis.
OSj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Clipped Horses in the Cold.


BY HENRY BBRGB, JR-''SHAMEFUL CRUELTY
CHARGED.
AT noon yesterday Henry Bereh, Jr.. an oflicer
OF. the Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals, noticed a coupe with two horses
Standing In front Of Scribner, Armstrong Il
&C. at Broadway and Etghth street. The
weather was bitterly cold and the horses
we're uhbianketed. TIE animals were Clipped,
ara from the trembling OF their knees seemed
10 pe suffering severely. The coupe belonged
vice president or the Standard Oil Company. A
coioied coachman In livery sat on the box Mr.
Rergh waited Tor ten minutes, and as the
iorses still stood there, he determined to inter
1tre he had tie badge OF his society conSpic-
u0usly displayed. He went up to the driver
William johnson, and told him he must blanket
me horses Johnson said he had NJ blankets
MT. Bergh then said he must walk the horses
up and down to keep them warm while waiting
'oT Mrs. Rockefeller, who was In the bookstore.
Johnson refused TO move from where he was
Biz. BeTgh then went into the bookstore and
!rleo 10 ma MIS-. Rockefeller, but not succeed
Ing. returned TO the street, and, meeting an-
other refusal from johnson TO walk the horses.
called policeman and caused his arrest.
MIS-. Rockefeller and another lady who was
IN her company came out OF the store and we're
uilVeh aioUnd 10 the Mercer street police sta
ion, where johnson was locked up Mrs
Rockefeller then went TO her husbands Off "a
at l40 Pearl street, and acquainted him VITA
what had occurred Mr. Rockefeller apDeared
In me jefferson Market police court and char
horses had teen clipped in November. ard
were fully acolimatei by this time. He was oo.
posed to blankettng them, as he believed T. was
Injurious and made them liable TO take colds
lie DelleNed his horses were more Jenderly
cared for and looked after than Mr.. Bersh him
sell. He had had them some time. and they
were never III. The cOachman was a CAREFUL
and experienced man 10 the care OF horses AS
TO the trembling OF the knees, that was due
simply to the high spirit OF the animals. Johu-
son nad declined to move because he expected
Mrs Rockefeller out every moment
Justice Smith required johnson to give 500
bat! for trial and Mr. Rockefeller furni5he the
tau. Mr.. Henry Bergh ST.. was In court ana
said IL was shameful cruelty to allow horses to
stand unblanheted IL this weather.
Officer lambert, OF tie society, also had Pat
RICK Harley, Cab driver, In court as prisoner
Hnrleta horses were standing uDblanketed at
b!CaGH2y and 10Th street, ana appeared to b.
sta.Itns from The cold. Hurley had blankets
with him. but refused to cover the horsss and
vas arrested lie gave bail for triaL-N. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01


nephew OF Fred Douglass yesterday shoveA
UP at the -Four Courts 70 claim his pocket Knife
Dasket ana some other articles OF personal prop.
erty left there by him. when on Wedneeisy
last, ne went down o. the city work -boUae -
ser.e out sentence or three months imposs1
- sudSe Ssdy. OF the court OF criminal correc-
,ion- Inc man, whose name Is George Pankey
IS bright mulatto. with a very ln,eIiIgens
isce and a manner more polished than that of
me average negro He was sentenced 20
n sg Wo ~ for stealing one hundred
sunus OF Baooitt metal from the firm OF 4
". hunSey Co, OF which he was an en-
pio!e. His standing among The color.i pf,o-
n En- NJ me CITY was very high. and he was An
telIoWs ara Hiram Lodge. Masons Ryery
tHort was made IN his behalf, Messrs Claiborna
an1 Boyle being employed 10 defend hifn. but
uthce. ahd was not 10 De moved by the clio
queh appeals or counsel. A motion was mads
10 commute the sentence. aud as there verv
hliSatlng circumstances IA the case which
AFTER all. was not very clear against ihe nenha.
of The INDUSTRIOUS colored statesman. the sen
renee was commuted 10 a fine OF IS and cosfs
Ilis Was paid, and yesterday Pankey walked
loflh liee man. A Globe Dt7aocTaf reporter
met him In the sherirs Office but founs him
any thing but anxious for any further no,ortety
ne re agInlited That his mother was a sister or
Fi'u pouglaSS; tpat he Was born In Baitimorr
removed from there 10 Cleveland, Ohio ana
that he came thence 10 81 Louis
There Is something in the air OF Missouri. {"
NC Sao. which brings colored men bad luck
! was never In trouble anyw here else. but 81
louis has got one days work out or me on the
rock pie l VIII take care that they never get
ne itere again. was sent there for Tires
mchlhs ara have Just been released-I don't
khcw why but suppose II was through the ex-
eilionS OF the members or my lodge.
III was afterwards learned from Papkey,s
counsel that there was every reason 10 believe
INST the alleged Relationship between the
s. ateSman and the convict was real They had
ten shown autograph letters In his possession
addressed 10 him from Douglass, President
Hayes Private Secretary Rogers ana Others
ana BESIDES they had been assured by a gentle
man Woo Knew Pankey In Cleveland that he
was really what be claimed TO De. This gentle
man lad eXer'ed himself 10 procure his release
CUT IL was finally effected through the efforts
OF faDkey S wife. who lives on Jack son street.
She cegged the money ID pay his fine, and the
Mnole amount was paid IN nye-cent pieces
Inc sentence was commnted, as already stated
ceCause there Was some doubt OF the prisoners
quit. his alleged accomplish Merrill. swearing
mat fankey was In no way concerned IN the
melt but that he himself stole the metal
aided and aoetted by George Wtlliams whe
was me principal witness against Pankey.-
NJ. LObtS IiGGF. lf DlnfTqf- DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

inter usually Fed clover mower leaf AMI STAN.
new aD0 happy idea Ii dog and cat, or little
satin nned morocco case and used as individual
salt and pepper boxes after the style OF Nor
wegtan peasant pottery.
The new bisque figures reproduce all the
characteristic national figures and costumes,
and are interesting on that account as well as
Ior tne artistic beauty and grace OF color AMI
mo moulding; The peasant Of the Black Forest,
the Tyrolean youths and ma1denS; but the latest
are the perfect reproductions of the actors In
costume Of the Ober-Ammergau Passion Play
the Chrtstus Joseph Mater, the PaautuS,
striking
CHRISTMAS AND NRw YEAR CARDS.
The pretty fashion OF sending Christmas and
New Years cards has established itself among
us and grown with the rapidity we are accus-
toned to see In whatever takes strong hold of
our people. few years ago Christmas cards
were unknown here: now they are bought
almost by the hundreds; artists compete in
Offering designs, and the legends are expressive
OF refinement and literary taste. All over the
world these missives are sent They have super
coded the valentine, and are more unlver-
sally applicable. Year by year the ds,gns have
improved and become more graceful, more
refined. more true add more artistic. Tue
aided to development, and to-day a i've cent
Christmas card shows finer designs, more deli
ary In the treatment. and better color than
me most elaborate productions OF the painters
an twenty or thirty years ago.
The latest and the favorlte5 for this season
have all been inspired by the new passion for
odd little women-quaint figures with innocent
faces and wide open eyes. wonder eyes.
which seem to be asking how they came here,
and dressed Ike their own great grandmother
and grandfather. Such children as Kate Green.
away, in an inspired moment, stuck upon ana
made the whole world crazy for; the reaction
from the conventional fine lady Child tina. Is
brought up at hotels and watering p!aces. Is
Surfeted with the world before she Is fifteen
aid IeaGy to commit suicide at twenty.
NO We nder the Christmas card child is a sue
cess. She is the one who used to 60 on errands
OF mercy In cloth cloak and woollen hood.
who was pleased with empty spools and but.
tons put On string In winter and daisy
charms" in summer, and who sits on the door.
steps In old picture books, with her kitty by
her side. eating her bread and milk supper
VINO knows but perhaps the new fashion IN
ChT1StMaS cards, with their sweet, innocent
faces and legendary verses, will bring back the
Old fashioned child JRSSIp JTr,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
DI u ID.

e os * a.. q oon,nml zion and hear DISEASE.
LAURA }. beloved daughter of Isaac NJ aud Eliza
j. Bake, aged Ia Years, 4 month ana % days
Fnneral from hsr fathers residence on SUNDAY
Of seventh ana streets. No 1901, '' 'H0A'' '''N"
baltimore papers please copy.l
Slst. lso0. CRiTTEYDEs COHEN. aged thirty i've
years. con OF the late Robert aud Sophia A 0,hsn
street northeast. Monday. January Sd. st p M
amends and relatives invited 20 attend.
HOBBS; On December SIst, lsso. TOWNSEND
the tunerni viii take place on Monday sftsrnooa
At Z clock from the residence OF his mother in
law. mrs. kebecca Bailey. 40 Eleventh street
Howard county. Md. psuers pIesss co,v,
KANE. Departed this life January LIST 1881. ct
o'Cl. OK M. DASIEL f.. eldest ecu of Johsins
ana the late jeremiah Kaue. aged Is years. month
HIS funeral viii take Iiace from his lnotasrs res
den ss ss s sfeyt nS.n%es' % Msndsy Jsnu
iiy s!s resI ec;fuly invited to attend.
May his seal rest In peace.
~ 30 O'Clock p m of men bronoas c,oup. SEsLIn.
onis aid teio,eo ctild OF silss u. aad Asnie v
III Her rt t.:ly H slii i,'s t a"S:
Lee sieeI ing 18th the dead.
tear within fathers eye:
A moth. r's ashlns heart
How hard II is - pat.
By uER MornEB
to tfud her funeral SUNDAY. January z. 1881.
at o'clock from the rosid noe OF her y arentA
No. 1877 -Four anc-s Half strest, eetweeu III AnA
h southwest.
MACE. OK the Soth of December. 1885, at 8
O'clock b. n LAURA v. MACE eldest daughter OF
JOS ph ard khZaueth Mace nyed 40 years. Iaouths
and days.
When u ourufui friends srsund ne stand
To see ne leave the world ~ woe.
Ny Saviour hindly takes nly hand.
And teaGs lie gently az / 60 LAURA
Funersl will take place NJ home. No 4l6 street
northeast. ct ~ Och OK m. on January z. 1854,
and services AZ the hspei. corner Of ciAth aud
streets northeast, ut ) y m
NCKEENkR. On FRIDAY. December 81. 1880. at
$50, after . icng AID painful illness. ALOE ArN
MCKEEyER, Oldest laughter OF Johu q. AID Alice
kUKeeyer, III the twentieth year OF her age.
Lay by day we Saw her fade
AID gently kisk away,
AID tIten In or hearts We prayed
That she nignt longer stay.
Ai:gb. from out onr households sons.
w we loved il It'll:
Iisce Is va al. IL our midst
That ever be nj ed.
Her funeral III take p.sce from her parents resi-
dSnce. 1S44 Il street northeast. Sunday January 4
at O'Clock 2. Relatives and frien n OF the fan
lily are invited TO atte3d
fBaitmore end Phla aelphia papers please copy. +
SMITH. OF diphsheria, on ecsmber 80. l8oo.
~ ut the rssidence OF his parents, FRANKIE.
aged years and : days. son VI 1hoe w. and csr
oline Smith.
Funer.i SUNDAY. January %. 1881. At az o'clack
q. M. from 6l9 Mzssachuretts avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
The International billiard Watch.


Inc outcome OF the billiard match At Paris
resulting In the defeat OF Slosson after leading
his adversary during most OF the game "A In
enc respect scandalous lt appears 10 D. con
CeotQ tnat tne referee. after making an aure-
served decision at critical point In the game
vas Led by the uproar OF the French spec
tStors 10 reverse II. more ilagrant abuSo
on an umpires functions Is probably uu-
recorder 10 billiard annals There are cases
IL which sometimes IN the cause OF fairness
en- umpire is compelled 10 take outside testi-
arm or the shifting OF the body OF q player n, AZ
hlde the play entirely. and appeals W ulu,r p.r-
sons VINO dld see the play may be required.
But IN tins case the umpire saw the plsy. IN
ms &c " hat he saw the ground OF q definite de-
ClS ion; ne exercised what ought TO have been a
coLcusNe judgment; and he apparently re-
VERSE q LIS decision because OF the shouts or A
crowd or spectators, not one OF whom prob ab,y
was In a position 10 see as well as he did the
o. lcate manipulation OF the balls which
IN this game must be watched from 4 point
IN close proximity 10 the table The result
makes evident that pluck Is only second 20
gocu judgment as the qualification or an UNI
pre- In Oiiliards as wen as Ia every Other short
IL is further evident that the system OF balk
nLes INTENDED 10 DO away with the obnoxious
nursing feature OF billiards has proved par
tiai failure. The Skill or players Is DOW sue
cessiul In avoiding these balk lines In a way
mat VIII leave the balls IN a position for baoy
play on the rail, and the bold and free rolnd-
ihe-table shots that are the chief beauty of the
gene are scarcely more common than under
the ola system. Taken rs a whole therefore,
TIE match at Paris detracts much both from
The general reputation OF a pleasing game AMI
certainly adds nothing 10 the good repute OF
professional playing oft