davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
MERE.MENTION,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scoville have had Vi
olent quarrel in public, and Mrs. Scoville is
suing for divorce. ...'..The New York Tri
bune estimates the losses by strikers and en-
ployers in the Northern States at 81, ,250, 600,
and says that in Two weeks more the funds OF
the strikers will be exhausted. Twenty
seven Democratic papers in Georgia oppose
the nomination of Stephens for Governor, and
about hundred either favor or are non-com-
initial. ..".'.A convention of colored men in
Kansas has nominated. Alfred Fairfax a COL
ored man, who runs arm, as their candidate
for Congress. '''' Augustus Belmont has sold
his racing horses and declared his intention to
retire from the turf 1t is said that opium
kills annually 10000 Chinese. Twelve
million bushels Of corn were last year MADE
into glucose in the United States alone. Brew
ers were the largest consumers. a IeaVy
gale last Friday night did great amount OF
damage to roofs and chimneys in st. Louis,
and to shippinc in the river. The wind at
tanned velocity of 66 miles per hour. The
Supreme Court of Louisiana decides its law
taxing travelling statesmen ordrummers uncon-
stitutional. Cash paid by mercantile houses
for license in that State last year will be re-
funded. ..'.'' Judge Lynch hangs more scOun-
drels than all of the other Judges on the
bench. He swung three at one time last
week. ''''" Republicans in Indiana are trying
to profit by the the trouble of their Ohio
friends and keep the liquor question out of
the campaign. .'''''A New York dispatch
of Monday says nearly all the freight handlers
in the railroad freight warehouses are on n
strike for an advance in wages from II cents
to 20 cents per hour. Large accessions to the
ranks of the strikers were made and very
little freight is being moved. ''''''' Henry
Huddleson, colored, was lynched at WincheS-
ter, Va, last Sunday night for outrageously
assaulting widow named Vaughan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

ed contest, in which the cadets displayed con-
siderable proficiency, the prize, a white plume,
was awarded to Sergt. NJ. c. Willis.
The next contest was by the squad of Rifles
for the white plume. The men displayed fine
proficiency in the drill, and the contest was
long and close, until narrowed down to Sergts.
Herndon, W. b. Moore and Corporal McCorkIe,
with whom there were four trials before the
contest was finally decided.in favor of Sergt.
IIerndOn.
The prizes were delivered by Col. A. Cow
ard, whose remarks on the occasion were fe-
licitous, and were greeted with continuous ap-
plause.
Miss Zoraida Ingold and Mr.. John n.
OFarrel were elected honorary members of
the company at it's last regular meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
THE ELECTION.

The election last Tuesday for Senator, to
fill the unexpired term of Judge Witherspoon,
passed off very quietly throughout the county.
Major James F. Hart was the regular noml-
nee of the Democratic party, and Col. e. ).
Pride the Republican candidate. But little
excitement was manifested by either party,
and as will be seen by the returns, neither
voted it's full strength. This, perhaps, is not
owing so much to apathy of either, as the linn
tied time-less than one week-in which the
canvass was conducted and the further fact
that with the farmers, both landowners and
tenants, this is an unusually busy season, pre-
venting many from turning out. The follow
ing is the vote as returned by the managers
VOC or5o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
The gurkuille enquirer.
YORKVILLE. S. G.. :
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE %, lSS'
REDIsTRICTlNG THE STATE.

| As the time for the special session approach
es, the question of redistricting the State so as
to secure the greatest political advantages, or
the surest safeguards against Republican do
minion, becomes the absorbing topic. we
suppose that every member will have scheme
of his own, in addition to the various plans
already submitted in advance by different
newspapers that have given the subject some
attention. Of course, gerrymandering will be
resorted to, and as the New Englanders first
originated this plan, and as it is still the IA
vorite method of the Republicans in the North
and West to retain political control, we do not
see how the truly loyal who magnify every act
of the South Carolina Democracy into rebell-
ious and revolutionary conduct, can consis-
tently raise objection. 1t is conceded fact
that in redstricting the State it is not obliga-
tory to regard county lines. In forming Con-
gressional districts, counties may be divided.
1t is only necessary that the territory Of the
Congressional district shall be contiguous or
adjoining. Such is the practice in the North,
where it is rendered necessary to nullify Demo-
cratic majorites, and we see no reason why
the party in power in South Carolina may not
adopt similar plan in order to nullify Black
Republican ascendancy. In support of this
theory the Charleston Ne,os and Courier says :
In redistricting South Carolina in such man
ner as conforms to the law and, at the same
time, masses the heaviest negro vote in sim
gle district, the Legislature will simply follow
Republican examples in the North and in this
very State. And there is this paramount rea-
son for such policy in South Carolina The
formation of a Black district lessons the pow
er of the negroes to elect thieves and dema-
gogues to misrepresent us III Washington.
To that extent, it is a victory of civilization
over political barbarism. 1t has been urged
that it is prudent to cOncede two districts to
the colored people. We do not think it neces-
sary. If it were necessary, the basis OF the
second Black district would naturally be Fair
field, Sumter, Newberry, Chester, Richland,
&C., where the colored population is heaviest,
after the exclusion of the seacoast counties.
But Sumter Orangeburg and Richland are re-
lieved in large manner, OF the colored vote
by the formation of the single Black district
we have outlined, and the other colored coun-
ties can be annexed to Democratic counties 50
as to make them sufficiently safe. We are
averse to surrendering two Congressional dis
tricts, and see no imperative need of it.
The Ne,cs and Courier then gives scheme
of the seven districts, all of which except one
it unhesitatingly says can be carried by the
Democracy. For the Fifth district, according
to this scheme, the following territory is pro-
posed: York, Chester, Lancaster, Chesterfield,
Kershaw and part of Richland, including
Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
SAVE THE FRUIT.

This is great fruit and berry year, and we
trust that the people of this section, where it
is for once so abundant, will devote attention
to the Importance of dried fruit as staple ar
ticle. 1t always finds ready sale and has the
entire country for market. Evaporators for
drying it artifcially can be purchased by per-
sons owning orchards or who have facilities for
obtaining fruit, and hundreds of thousands Of
pounds ought to be dried. Where evaporators
cannot be procured, much can be done by sim
ply sun-drying the fruit, as our mothers and
grand-mothers did There never was in any
year 50 much fruit in York county, as the
present, and by only little labor and expense
our county people can have dried fruit all the
year, for use or sale, as they may desire. The
people need all the money they can make, and
here good plan to gain little capital is Of
fered them. Blackberries ought to be so dried,
as well as apples and peaches, for all of which
a ready sale can be found.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM.

The first cotton bloom Of the season was re-
ceived at this Office last Monday morning, and
with it was also cotton boil, both having
been plucked on Wednesday of last week, by
Mr.. J.J. L. Gill, who, however, lives at Grove,
Lamar county, Texas. lie writes that the
cotton crop of that State is generally in good
condition, and that all other crops are better
than they have been for eight years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
UNITED STATES JURORS.

The following areamchg the grand and petit
jurors drawn on the 4th instant, at Charleston,
for the November term of the United States
Court
Grand JurOrs-Wm. B. Allison, York Pur-
Wis Alexander, colored, W. ID. McKeown,
Chester
Petit Jnrors-Daniel Williams, Smiths T.
O., York J. Madison Ross, Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
WIND STORM.

A high wind, accompanied by some rain,
prevailed here about noon last Saturday. Sew
eral trees in the northern and northwestern
suburbs were blown down. The storm came
from westerly direction, and, as we learn by
a letter from Blacks Station, was quite severe
in that town, damaging more or less several
buildings, and completely demoishing one in
course of erection. There was also heavy
rainfall at Blacks Station.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

An Act was passed by Congress few weeks
ago empowering and requiring the President
to appoint commission, on which both polit-
ical parties shall be represented, for the pur-
pose of investigating the Mormon question
and reporting to Congress the most practi'
cable plan for suppressing polygamy in Utah.
On Friday last the President nominated the
commission which is composed of three Re-
publicans and two Democrats-Messrs. Ram
sey, Paddock, Godfrey, Carleton and Petit
grew. Ex-Senators Ramsey, of Minnesota,
and Paddock, of Nebraska, are well known to
the public by reason of the national positions
they have occupied. G. F. Godfrey, of Iowa
is Republican and lawyer. He entered the
army as a lieutenant in the second regiment
of Iowa Infantry and rose to colonel of the
Eighth Iowa Cavalry. at the close of the
war he engaged in the practice of law at Des
Moines, Iowa, where for several years he held
a position as receiver of public moneys and
subsequently served several years as assistant
district attorney. He is about forty-two years
of age and is regarded as man of marked
ability.
Ambrose B. Carleton, of Terre Haute, Ind,
is lawyer by profession and Democrat in
politics. He was formerly the law partner
of Senator VOORHEES,, and at various times has
been a member of the Indiana Legislature,
Circuit Judge and professor of law in the State
University. He is about 56 years old and is
said to enjoy nigh reputation for legal ability
and literary attainments.
James R. Pettigrew, of Fayetteville, Ark,
has been member of the Legislature of that
State and is now journal clerk of the United
States Senate. His appointment to Il place
on the commission has been strongly recon-
mended by Senator Garland and other Western
members of the Senate. He isa man of middle
age lawyer and a Democrat.
The nominations were all referred to the
commtte on the judiciary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.. R.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will fill his regu-
lar appointment at Tirzah next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. r. P. Franks,
Pastor. Services in the Church at Yorkvlle,
at the usual hours, morning and evening.
Presbyterian T. r. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and even
inr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
LABOR TROUBLES.

Since the first week in May labor at the
North has been very much disorganized by
reason of strikes, principally in the rolling
mills and other iron interests. An estimate
of the striking workmen at the different mills
aggregates 45,752. Trouble has been appre-
hended, but as yet no serious collision has oc-
CURED. At Cleveland, Ohio, troops, with ar
tillery are held in readiness, and the rolling
mills are fortified. The families of striking
workmen occupying houses or tenements be-
longing to the mining or mill property have been
notified that as soon as the time expires for
which rent has been paid in advance they must
vacate. 1t is thought, unless harmony is soon
restored a general eviction will take place.
There was parade of the strikers at Pitts
burg on Saturday, which was the largest labor
demonstration ever made in this county, the
immense column containing fully $4,000 men.
The parade was orderly, and no disturbance
occurred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

Of the total amount consumed 10,500 tons
were used for composing with homemade
manures, cotton seed, sc. The use of kainit
has been increased in 1882 9 per cent. over
1881. The number of tons used in 1881 was
II, ,294, and in 1882 Il, 974.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
-----------" -------"|
TIIRNlP Culture.

Sheriff Glenn exhibited turnip the other
day, which from it's fine appearance and un-
usual size, attracted the attention of all who
saw it, and led us to enquire the mode of cul-
ture by which it was produced. 1t was of
the Flat Dutch variety, weighed AZ pounds,
and measured 242 inches in circumference. 1t
was raised by Madison Simril colored, near
Clay Hill, in this county. The ground in
which it grew is sandy soil with clay bottom.
1t was we'll manured with compost made of
cooton seed, stable manure and pine leaves.
The ground was broken with bull-tongue
in the latter part Of February, and in the
early part of March the seeds were sown in
drills and the crop was cultivated with hoe,
having been worked over several times, the
result of which was most satisfactory, as the
sample exhibited clearly shows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
-
IN LUCK.

The friends of Mr. w. NJ. Warlick, former
ly publisher of the Yorkville News, will be
pleased to learn that he is now the largest land
owner in Quitman county, Texas-what is
known as the IIoyle estate having come into
his noSSpSSiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

VITALITY AND VIGOR IN TIE DEMOCRA-
cY.-Is there vitality and vigor enough left in
the Democracy to recuperate under the slan-
ders and abuse heaped upon it by the myr-
midons of power? This is a pertinent inqui-
ry Just now. One of the subtle devices of the
enemies of the Democracy is to say that the
Democratic party is dead, orit has not life and
vigor sufficient to recover. And weakened
and disaffected Democrats give ear to this
shallow artifice. 1t is true that the Democra-
cy has been kept out of power long time.
But that has been by trick, stratagem, fraud,
and usurpation by the party in power. But a
good cause, involving the welfare and liber-
ties of the people, is never to be given up on
account of defeat. Summer soldiers and sun
shine patriots will falter and blunder, and de-
sert in an emergency But the true patriot
and philanthropist will die in the last ditch
before he will surrender to the enemies both Of
the people and their liberties. The progress
and development of free institutions have had
to pass over a long, rough, and bloody road,
and against the opposition of ill-gotten power,
and the chicanery and fraud of unhallowed
ambition, resisting it at every step.
The Democracy is the party of the people.
The term itself signifies a government of the
people. Those who want the reign of one
man, or of few over the many, will of course
oppose it in every shape and form, and by
every device, fair or foul. But truth and
right must finally prevail, and then the faith
ful will have their reward, not only in honors
Justly due them, but in the approval of a
good conscience in great cause, worth more
than all the offices, honors, and emoluments
of the overnment.-American Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
COTTON SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of cotton from the depot in
Yorkville, from the 1st of September last to
date aggregate 7,247 bales against 1897 bales
for the same period last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

On the 1st of May the correspondents re-
ported that Al per cent. of the crop was up.
The growth of the plant during the past month
has been greatly retarded by cool weather, and
in some sections it has been seriously injured
from the same cause, necessitating replanting.
The stands are therefore not good in any Sec
tion of the State. The plant is generally re-
ported as unhealthy, small and looking badly.
The condition compared to an average is re-
ported for the State at 81 against ~ for the
corresponding period last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. A. Glenn, D. S.-Will be in Yorkville during
the Term Of Court
T. M. Dobson-The Bon-Ton Millinery Store
Bargains in the Dry Goods Department.
H. F. Adickes-We are Offering Great Bargains
in Laces, &c
J. Bolton Smith-Jewelry, Clocks, Millinery. &c.
F. E. Smith-YorkvilleL Livery and Feed Stables
Clark Brothers. H Headquarters.
J. M. Adams Gray Enameed Ware.
Hunter, Oates Il Cove have Small Stock of
Millinery Goods, &c.
w. G. Latimer-A Handsome Stock Of Dry
Goods-Special Bargains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

Wheat was rapidly being harvested at the
date of the reports to the department of agri-
culture, and the prospect was per cent.
above an average yield. This will give for
the State /, ,743, $50 bushels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

Corn has also been affected by the unfavora-
BILE seasons, the plant not being in as healthy
a condition nor the growth of the plant as
hard and vigorous as it would have been with
more propitious weather. Some damage by
"bud" worms is reported, but no serious inju-
ry has so far been sustained from this cause.
The present prospects indicate an average crop
at least, with favorable seasons The condi-
tion is reported at 80 against 81 for the same
date last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-22

The yield of oats will be almost unprecedent-
ed in the history Of the State. The acreage
was, perhaps, larger than for any previous
year, and 30 per cent. above an average yield
is anticipated. Based upon the estimates that
have been made the yield for the State will be
S.47952S bushels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-08
.AncE.r1. IEn,Ensisn sfeles.

The following has been Kindly handed FOR pub
LAzArssl- ss,naary Sch. ISL
E---sg a. p. sE55 Ciis- .'usfi1r, d.. hor9l.'s.
E. Dian JuDsr: have rtrusad very carefully
tie at Jlu -is olllec.iol q ulses which yoa Kind
Is I--t ne when was last IL Eo1o.nlu. and nuv
return them per Nftfis EsvaH with many thanks
a ssE % ale me.ss apllelr 20 have been CON-
p1ssl expressly u henor Of Victoria hauaarlalu
la-saL The ma. 1riiy, however, are hers BY Il
Ll-i4uca. -hli is tley ar useless belonging -.
ana formerly cE-llal m honor OF her mother HI
BAR 4-Ei hekaullukl. ana g Aesauul-ulll-
ana u- -i1--iio ~; sIni.y--1eir--ooi-s IS i
ur-l- azl1 Ease only parties whom now can tllih
a.. l~ entitled % have these rleles sung before
t1s1-. A-,. Bishop and Eul1 Aeslll1iilaI-i- as
tiallE fle Daughters q Alciorla's cousins houia
ana f-ulsi- a. 50 far as tley touch Upon ancient
Esl=-.--1es tleg follow tle VERSION generally
u-aq--4 - t1e C1-r1 q hanelanleha J. and
rlsca shas Ca t-esa family Chants tie name q ha-
llaI san slelaIul tle h4if-sls1e--yg1fe OF he
Ezs. EsE. Hawaii E-l4 c-aEl-lrutEcr Of ha-
1li-ills-la j., comes ia wlrh Al emphasis thsI
c1sil--ls rGr statement N NV bcnk that. OF &C
c-.lut 90 her descent from tie uahE and Kauai
raye IS cliffs she was generally considered as Of
Ei-lt- rank than her husband hs1Te-
bet s-Eat consider IS abs rlus. valuable II the
zEHls cllrS-lon Is the very rrst ule.e II Nol- 4.
-.t taia AtisLi or The ancient tr- or c. ant %
vli-h Ind hears hetore. oct ha1 never been able
NaslIL rs-Etct EnFN- Al-la--A -l-t ---ta--
he-a -iraa mixed up 'S7-a the siakl or refrain
o- Ellsl.-c teaches q Ms haTeke, whose name
j at r1 bottom vi L ls nos difficult 3 T-ck or
t11 1-c5eui hunt from The aSo1ern = uslokl
have r-e 50 u clTyluE Z. and By - dong hope
h-re restored . n IT. original aIc2t form IS i
wls -1Euccl IN toEns and Villages By lie pao-lc
crier 60 ri-ls-faL-
ID Sass frosn internal evidence. think Shat
male ai-lrut the additional . UsloEi- ? cannes
a. ~ urch later date than 10 q II ceueratiol-
sly $40 r.1rs-zCc. az iessi IN lis pre=sui FORM;
and rrsm the fac1 that uulT hr1f. hH and Lore
are referred il she iuvoc1tluis as the projecting
Ga.is J might lufc- that the original form ana
r--siae % Chanting H. 60 back some I've hundred
wears more. ar he.arl the Southern influx IN ths
E.=aia1 Group il the 1lth century, A. D. when
h-nllel's name began % be adce1 % TIE ancient
HazaIIan Eril.iiy Of hals- ku and lsono-
have M vc- had time 20 Translate tie Insle 10
copd s.rre. even were j aide 90 Go 50 1Eere are
some hard passages iu i thst segars thought and
cr-rT-ri-iz as sell rsere linguistic know ledge
Bat - son IS hzve leisure I VII Try my hand
a. IL have Tie honor % BE-
VERY truly vcurs- &C.
A.. FoESaguE-E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-08
EFFORTS

rra Ner. YORK ra- ANS ra-ae-- Jan 81 : Con
rH- stls clal- - pA-s .-trses ana et a.
r-.. r.a-ar- rs-s llNa. s-l-r- 5' -llelEls--
r.-. Aateruc-s=- - cs e.- y. - i---~l.s--, q
L-. ~1a- .l1aIi--c. j ee r.slItt4 ware -i-fe
adls r.Isl- - F@-s wagon u-1ie-lli. = -
.ae t r.r- Herl rlHe- lrlIiu-llr1 lD- l.7 uhE-
r.lr-s l-,as-zl.- a &C. = Ea. s-11ie ape -s--i-5
.a. N. lo- - qk-- az7-s--t- Castle Z t'ucAe- =
---. .-Ea4-e. s. .- la-l.ifa-E. e. j bisluF- Peg,
-. -.a. a N Na1r1l.. 81 c.ae-. S-s -E-lf. O.
1#-r. Las.-. g. Lt-1ss- % pa llleszrl-
Es-- o--r4-s-l. F1E L.1yh Lee Jan Sly - lr9iu Z
81. Sous ulza
sam rH-s E-1k.lsr rse- Amelia. Jan ei-Alcu
-u-a- s- - fi llznll-. lue Be- -liu-le>-
F- N---.aF-l4 I-saaL-. per n looming star. FEB 81
u. .al =l-..- Be l'lllala. -l-1>- q co-el
r.- H1.- ..-l -1ls 1--ut-al. s,tr c1eccnrf box
s. ll.a t..- ivory uLa r. fr- l-su-- cn.-r.
IS rrr-- az and Ee- shells and CURVES, -
E- = 1a-s--- la--c -leas- 49, jos pearl slril
81. pain zll--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-08
- q L. - $40. -.

En-zoE GAEr-TE s-Ou passing up Fort Street
thr1azt the rain on Thursday morning an oIIlin-
ous f-u-r Ess visible real Russian soldier /,
c,si5 here D. a-v mistake no sursly there were
the cuusy boots outside tie pants. there WIS The
i1uc brown crcat-oosf vith its hackstran, there
vs. tlc rurzsd CD clat-collar exactly suitable -
the r-u- az the climate covering tire ears AID
melting Use t--cr3 cus-io-l-lIke scarlet-1o-lld
ear Tie rfurrltd rnirluu q an Au,ccrdt IN
tn strssts Of Honolulu tilnidiy approaching. ore
49, tie lnuutclt c1o1-lliIf-lred face q native
g. II u g nszse ue-aie which void have been
ru-linc % his cTancfat5sr As il evidently vas
5-rlr1f rtatle - himself A k1ssiln soldier .
Nc. o1llv an HzH1-iiln PretoTiar. LoaK SHkEP.
B-OrtaA-y Report for January. 1852.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-08

The following information about the late judge
HavekoSt. whose death was announced last week,
have hesa kindly furnished BY friend. The
6ecssseG was native Of Oldenbarch. Germany.
and came 70 these Islands il 1876. lie was Is
years and some months old. He was at one time
prominent and prosperous merchant IN the town
OF Mailuku on Maui; afterwards became Judge
Of the District Of Alakauso, and remained in that
capacity Tor msnv years untsl the summer Of 1891
when Re WIS afflicted by stroke Of paralysis,
from which he never fuily recovered ard he finally
died on TIE morning Of the .g;h Of January last.
For probtv ard integrity Of character and all the
kinder feelings which eniear a man 70 his friends
and rsiphhors few stocd higher than the deceased.
, CC2cc lEaveSusi- Ec ieavss ulGow and nunlez-
ocS friends 10 noun his los"