davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
suicides and Murders.

Su1ct0es anu MurOerB.
Ed. THORPE, residing at Lenoirs, Tenn,
in a fit of dependency on the 9th, loaded
an Enfield rifle with buckshot, placed the
mizzle of the gun against his breast, and
setting fire to his ramrod touched it to the
tube. The charge entered his side, tearing
it open frightfully, and killing him in
stantly. He was thirty-five years old, and
leaves a wife and two children.
AT Rolling Fork, Miss, on the 2sth,
Nathan Ayers insulted Mrs. Chisholm, when
he was killed by her son Thomas.
HENRY CATO and Jack Dukes, in a dis
pute over a fence line, had an encounter at
Decatur, Ca, on the 2Sth, in which Cato
fairly carved Dukes with large knife. A
Coroner,s jury gave finding of murder
against Cato, and he is now confined in
jail.
AS a result of a quarrel about some
chickens between the Grant brothers and
the Manning brothers, at Danville, Va,
George T. Grant shot and killed ]. W.
Manning while at work in his field a few
days ago. Grant escaped.
In Butts County, Ga, on the 29th, John
Kelly and wife were at work in a field for
Mr.. Sleigler, when Mrs. Kelly went to the
house to prepare dinner. Hearing screams
Kelly rushed to the house to find Sleigler
assaulting Mrs. Kelly. Sleigler obtained a
shotgun and killed Kelly, blowing his head
to pieces. Mrs. Sleigler was Kelly's
mother, and she handed the gun to her
husband with which he killed her SON.
Sleigler fled.
AT Lampasas, Texas, a few days ago
Mrs. Ross committed suicide by shooting
herself in the breast. Her husband ran to
her side, picked up the pistol from the floo1
where his wife had dropped it, and fired g
bullet into his own brain, dying instantly
| No cause is given for the tragedy.
| Terrific Powder BxpIosion-TwentyM Men
InJUred.
During fire in the warehouse of j. H
Ashdown, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the
29th, number of kegs of powder exploded
tearing the building to splinters, injurinf
twenty persons more or less, and smash
ing the windows of hundred of the princi
| pal stores to atoms. The concussion shool
the entire city as by an earthquake. The
injured persons include Chief McRobie
Of the Fire Brigade; George Teal, insuranc,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

/ David B. Parker declined the appoint
ment as Postmaster at Washington. He
viii retain his position as Chief Of Postal
Inspectors.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
The Postmaster General to In'
the Lotteries,
Two Men KiIled I'm se1r n.c.,,..

William Ray, proprietor of boarding
house at Pullman, ILL.,, suburb of Chicago,
shot and instantly killed Thomas Dowdle
and George Fox, two young men, on the
morning of the 9th. Deceased had lived
with Ray, and had made threats against
his life. The tragedy occurred in the home
of Ray, and he asserts that the act was in
self defense. He surrendered himself to
the authorities
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
A Fatal Boiler Explosion.

A BOILER in Ives & Hale's saw-mill, at
Whittlesey, Wis, exploded on the 2Sth,
without apparent cause, killing Donald
Garrish, the engineer, of New London,
where he leaves family; John Stoner, a
laborer, aged nineteen, who leaves wife,
and John Spencer, negro fireman, of Osh-
kosh. The mill was almost totally de-
streyed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

wants Admiration to the Postal Union.
The Postoffice Department has received
information that the Australian colonies
have resolved to apply for admission to the
Universal Postal Union. If the applica-
tion is successful Bolivia will be the only
country with an organized postal service
not included in the Union
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
FOREIGN.
.A.sIsted,, EmigratIon Condemnet

.Assisted'' Emigration Condemned.
The London Neaos, in recent issue, says:
I" 1t is perfectly within Americas right to
prevent the landing of Ireland's paupers
on her shores. The gross negligenceshown
in shipping them is most cruel. If assisted
emigration continue, it must be conducted
differently" In the Commons on the 9th,
Joseph Cowan, Radical, gave notice that
he would submit the question whether it
was true that Irish paupers had been sent
to America with the knowledge and con-
sent of the Government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Dr. Hathanax sentenced.

DR.. Isaac Hathaway, of Philadelphia, in
the cellar of whose residence the remains
of many infants were found buried, has
been convicted of having performed .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

There are native Mexicans who still
worship Montezuma as a god, who pray
every night for his return to rule over
them and look every morning for the
coming OF his golden chariot in the east.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Carey, the Informer, Leav.

Carey, the Infornaer. Leaves Dublin.
James Carey, the Phoenix Park informer,
left Kilmainham Jail on the 2Sth He was
quietly taken to Queenstown and placed on
board a government steamer. His destina-
tion is unknown, but it is believed that he
will be landed at Bermuda.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Jail Delivery.

While the Sheriff at Vandalia, ILL.,, was
passing through the jail on the evening of
the 26th, preparatory to locking the prison
cells for the night, six of the prisoners
overpowered him and made their escape.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
DOMESTIC.
The s1I..i..ippi River Far,,n.,


The river at St.sLouis commenced slowly
to recede on. the 26th, and it is thought the
worst of the calamity is over. Farms are
submerged and crops destroyed over a
stretch. of country averaging nearly ten
miles in width and several hundred miles in
length. The losses will reach up into the
millions. The losses to farmers range from
500 to 5000 each. Several thousand fami-
lies have been driven from their homes.
The Ohio Liquor Law Declared Consfitu-
tiOnal.
The Scott law, recently passed by the
General Assembly of Ohio, providing for
the assessment of tax "upon the business
of traflicking in Intoxicating liquors,n and
allowing the Councils of municipal corpo-
rations to regulate and control the sale of
beer and native wines on Sunday, was de-
clared constitutional on the 26th by the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, three Judges assent
ing, and Judge 0key dissenting. Judge
johnson did not take part in the decision.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
IMPORTANT EVENTS
CoIIatsd and Complied Fren all ouar.srs.
Ar WASHINGTON.
Ton. ochiltree,. on.r.

The Solicitor of the Treasury has still
under consideration the offer of .compro-
mise In the case of Thomas Ochiltree,
formerly United States Marshal in Texas.
Inc amount of the Judgment in the case is
@iV,VOo, and the amount offered in compro-
mise $500. The Solicitor has received a
letter from gentleman not a party to the
case, Offering to buy the Governments
claim against Ochiltree for 5000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Chicago Evasion of Hfrh License.

The City Council of Chicago, on the 10Th,
passed an ordinance the effect of which is
to have the municipal year end on the first
Monday in April, thereby making valid the
saloon ordinance recently passed, and
which practically prevents the State high
license law from going into effect until that
date.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
ChicaEe,s FIsht AEainst Hieh LiceI

1t has been discoved that the saloon ord
nance passed by the Chicago City Council.
to escape the effect of the Harper High Lii
cense Bill for period of six
months is defective, by reason of
the fact that it grants licenses for
six days longer then the municipal year.
A special meeting of council will be held
to remedy the defect if possible, but the
situation is made worse by the assertion
that3,Oo0 saloon keepers will be compelled
to at once procure licenses.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

BIacKmAIItnK Werh1ah JOufhAxHst1s
fhe trial of the staff of the newspaper In
dependent at Berlin caused a great sensa-
tion. Four members of the staff have been
sentenced to Imprisonment for from
one to six years. They obtained
great sums of money through their
schemes. The chief of the gang, named
Won Schleinich, was formerly member OF
the Imperial Guard. He has fed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

The town of Bedford, Pa, was visited by
a heavy storm on the 26th, causing much
damage to property. Crops in the sur.
rounding section also suffered severely.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Counterfeit Nickle- and Dime. CIrculat

counterfeit dimes and original nickels
have been put in circulation in New Or
leans, both evidently manufactured in that
city. The counterfeit dimes are brass,
heavily plated with nickel, and bear date
of 1882, while the nickels are pewter. Both
pieces are fac sinailes of the genuine coin,
the dime limitations being, perhaps, the best
terfeiters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
The Charge ofSending Pauper Emigrants
to America Denied.

In the House of Commons, on the 2sth,
the Chief Secretary of Ireland denied the
truth of the statement that pauper emil
grants had been sent to America by the
Government, and declared that all emil
grants sent out by the Commissioner had
been provided with funds. It is claimed
that the English Government in providing
penniless emigrants with money, gives f1
to single woman and f10 to married
woman. The New York Commissioners
claim that the steamer Fernesia, which ar
rived few days ago, brought three hum
dred paupers from the Irish work-houses,
and they have ordered the entire lot sent
back.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

A dock with 100000 feet of lumber fell
into the lake at Muskegon, Mich, on the
2Sth, precipitating about twenty men at
work on it into the water. Four of them
were drowned, but the men are Hollanders
and their names are unknown. "A boy
named Frank Barhardt was crushed under
10000 feet of timber. Two immense piles
adjoining, which threaten to fall, prevent
search for the bodies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

Liz Finnegan, Boston thief, has
been arrested hundred times OF more.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
IN, ,I,,,ouri Proh,b,,,or,,,,-

The M1ssouf1 frOhtbtttOntsts.
The annual session Of the Prohibitionists
of Missouri convened at Warrensburg on
the 9th, with large number of delegates
present. President Brooks reviewed the
conditions which worked failure to the
movement last year for securing submission
to the people of the question of constitu-
tional prohibition. He urged a more earn
est union, the necessity for adequate funds
with which to put active men in the field,
and counseled against any organization as
political party; that this movement
should be in the interest of prohibition, re-
gardless of political views.
An Alabama Tragedy -Four Men Killed.
A terrible tragedy occurred at Collins
vile, Ala, a small town on the Alabama
and Great Southern Railway fifty five miles
below Chattanooga. on the 9th. A dis
pute arose between the Hall and Mullen
families regarding the dividing line of
their respective estates. A few days ago
Tom Hall built fence between the proper
ty, which the Mullens claimed was i'm
properly located, and they threatened to
tear it down. Hall intimated that he would
shoot Mullen if he executed his threat On
the day above mentioned Mullen proceeded
to the property, and while in the act of re-
moving the fence, was killed by Hall. His
brother, John Mullen, came up at this
juncture and he also was shot and fatally
wounded. He then jerked pistol and
killed Hall on the spot. Hall's father, A.
B. Hall, was then approaching, and was
shot dead by Mullen, who it is thought will
die. All the parties are wealthy and
prominent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Going to Find Out Anon, ,Io,,o,-

Hon. Walter Evans, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, has directed Collector
Slack, OF Boston, to make an investigation
OF the charges against the newly appointed
revenue agent, c. M. Horton. The COM
missioner says the very bottom of the
affair must be reached before Horton goes
on duty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
suppressing Arkansas Laulessness..

Lawlessness has long existed in Garland,
Yell, and Montgomery Counties, Arkansas,
where outlaws have organized reign of
terror. In April VIM. Potter was assassin.
ated, and the criminals openly defy arrest.
A few Sundays ago an armed party took
possession of a neighborhood church, and
drawing arms on the preacher, compelled
him to read notice naming the officers
and leading citizens to leave the county or
be killed. On the 2Sth Governor Berry is
sued a proclamation urging the Sheriffs
and other officers of these counties and all
good citizens to use every effort to hunt
down these desperadoes. He expresses a
determination to break up this murderous
band.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
eseneraI WaIIace and the Porte.

General Wallace, United States Minister,
insists in refusing to recognize the validity
of the new Turkish tariff, which took effect
on March 49, His last note to the Porte on
the petroleum question caused noticeable
progress toward a a.settlement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
Heavy Failure.

The Rancocas Thread Mills at Mt. Holly,
Pa, failed on the 26th, with liabilities
amounting to $4,000 Three hundred op-
orators are thrown out of employment.
The Postmaster General to Investigate
the Lotteries.
Gen. Gresham has applied for all the pa
pers bearing on the legality of the Louisi-
ana and other lotteries, so as to decide the
question for himself whether they are
fraudulent enterprises. He did this, it is
said, because it has been intimated
that some of the under officials of
the Department have received rewards and
fees from the lottery companies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
The June Rise Coming.

At six o'clock yesterday evening the
stage of the Missouri River at this point was
eighteen feet ten and one-half inches, indi-
eating arise of one and one-halfinches since
eight o'clock a. m. D. w. Church, United
States Engineer in charge of river improve
ment III this vicinity, has information of a
hours, at one O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Indicating that the June rise is coming.
1t will probably reach here in eight
DAYS. The Hannibal is the only road now
running trains out of this city, except to
Atchison.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05
The River at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.
The river rose about three inches during
the forenoon and in the afternoon remained
nearly stationary. Old river men gener-
ally agree i'll opinion that the June rise
has not yet appeared here, but they antici-
pate its coming within six or seven days.
This, however, is no more than mere specu-
lation. The river has risen slightly to-day
at Omaha and Yankton. The Missouri
Pacific went north to-day via Lawrence,
Kans.
The Kaw River Receding.
TOPEKA, KAN, June 20.
The Kaw River rose yesterday fourteen
| inches, but has fallen some to-day, being
about nine inches lower. The water now
stands only four feet above low-water
mark, and is gradually lowering.
Falling at Glasgow.
| GLASGOW, Mo-, June 26.
The river has fallen about twelve inches
in the last two days. This fall, however, is
scarcely perceptible as yet, and at the
present rate of retrogression it will be sew
eral days before the effects of the
fall can be seen or felt. Advices
from Kansas City say that the
since yesterday. 1t will take a rise of at
least two feet at that point and above,
however, to get over the highest point OF
last week at this place. The indications
now are that we have seen the worst, unless
indeed the June rise should come down
within few days. River experts at thi:
point say they do not anticipate such ar
event now, and that the water will recede
several feet before another rise,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-05

WAvERLY, Mo-, June 20.
Waverly is in the center of the
best wheat and corn country in the State,
and thc.damage done in the river bottoms
by the floods has been fearful. Thousands.
of acres have been submerged. Farmers
have lost, in addition to their growing
crops, large amounts of stock, including
sheep, hogs, mules and horses. 1t will be
difficult to reap the wheat located on
the high lands, as the ground
has been completely soaked. Many
of the people living in the vincinity
of Waverly found it necessary to escape to
the bluffs without attempting to save any
thing except the clothes on their backs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
Mr.. Reed and the Elephant.

iGfns Reed was nraigncd before
the Mayor, charged with nssaultiLg n
little elephant that had been exhibited
III the place. 1t appeared that Reed
who is tall and muscular. had been Civ.
lug the elephant apples. and put one in
his v'st pocket. While his attention
was TUNED the elephant reached out
its trunk, and, getting hold OF Rufu,'
pocket. tried to pull the apple out,
tearing The vest nearly of. Reed seiz.
ed the Troboscis aud eudeavored to
rescue L's garment, but the elephant
diSeng"ged his trunk aud g,y, Reed a
s''tre blow on the side OF the head
with 1t. Reed drew back aud f.ll,d
the elepban: to the gruund with blow
oi his h't, delivered over the eye. Ihe
derLani's keeper then attacked Reed.
and Red knocked LIm down. Ia the
nraniim", :.e el'phupt lad rrsaiucd
ITS legs and gave Il rti another blow on
the side. Reed was now thoroughly
rSaspeia,ed, AMI actually Knocked thu
elephant over on its back, ai.i then left
Ibe tent. lie was lc, III ersy Is the
Mryor who thought the cl,phant de-
served his punishment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
The Freight War.

Yesterdays Ogden Pilot spys: The
freight war on rates from the Missouri
River to Ogden Anl other adjac"ut
points Of importauce in this Territory,
which has been in existence between iL c
Union Pacific and Denver & RIO
Grsnie roads for several weeks ptst,
has been intensified by differences over
the Colorado pool. In consequence Of
these differences, the Union Pacific yss-
terday declared = 10 cent through rate
on all classes Of goods unreservedly.
We undeIs aud tho Denver & Rio
Grande Company has met this last cut
by similar one. aud that the Central
Pacific management also Clipped in TO
The tune OF reducing their rats from
here to San Francisco to . cents Der
100 pounds.
There are fears in Western railroad
circles that the Colorado pool will be
broken. as at present tn. Union Pacific
and Denver X Rio Grando Companies.
two parties Of it. seem irTeconcilablc,
and in the event Of the pool boipc
burstcd a general frsigat war lnny take
place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
4 N E.IItcr'1 LIT..

Quo OF the b'auties and charms of
an e"i'or's life is in his deadbesding i;
on all occasions. No ouS who HIS
never feasted OH tho sweetest Of tba,
bliss can begin to tike in the glory OF
Its happiness.
lie docs 500 worth Of advertisirr
for railroad. gets pass for a year.
rides $50 worth, aud then he is looked
upon as dead-hesd or F.. half blown
de"d-beat. Ho "puGs" eoucar,
troupe $40 worth sud gets 81 in conn.,
plinent"i"s aud is thus passed free. -
III The bail Is crowded. he Is b gruds. Il
the room he occupies, for il his com.
ph'nentnries we're paying tickets. the
troupe would be that much more in
pocket. He Lll~s aud pufs u church
festival FREQ 10 any desi'el extent. does
tie printing at hnlf rates, and rarely
gCts "thank you" for IT, Il goes us
past ot his duty as m editor. lie does
more work Gratution.ly for the cUmmu-
nifty thSn all the rest Of the populate n
put tgGeihcr. and Is cursed for it all,
while IN many iustancs. vhcrs n man
who donates few dullIrs to q TDuuh
Of July c, leIrLiGun. baseball club. or
chu!cb, is gratefully remembered. Oh.
II rs a sweet thing To b. an editor. He
presses ''iroy" yol kuow.-EY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02

Prem ncut SIT Mr.cu.u.s Of SAP
E''nc'sco hayrS 'cc,u.y given ou-
biSh grade g:Ound aud uns oInd sat
- criicil examination, aud compared /;
Sth all the besl brands Of hon, manu.
fHciGrcs and with choice genuine I'M.
ported Liverpool salt. they all co, :, de
"ur silt in Purity, Strength. Grit, Gloss
aud Color has no superior anywhere.
We ttEo cXtr' me pains TO maintain this
quality, ih,r, fore We specially 10
quest you, when you want fine Table,
Dairy, or Butcher sIt, Ungrouud Meat
or k"cS salt, to buy none other than
Tho CC,cbtst'd brand 81 the Desert
Crysis! salt Company. ksk Your mcr.
chtu,s si,r II. be sure you get the gcuu.
uiDe hiHnd aud you will never have
cause for complaint. Mo.srs. q. G.
Wuntr & Co. Elkn. New nrs our
agent, frpm Bcuwawo eastward, and
can sell cur sit at Eureka. P,lisaGc,
Garlic. Wells aud Tuscarofa at lower
ritcs than merchants can supply them.
selves by car lots. Vim. NJ. Smith. Man.
niger. D. &. s. Co. White Plains, New.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
Cassidy and CoIanSe.

Aspicinl Dispatch to the san Fran.
cisco Bulletin Of Saturday says
Representative Cassidy NJ Nevada. now
in Washington, anil Who IL reported to
bo working for Carlisle. SAID in re-.
ference TO the New York movement
fsyoring tho discoulinuance Of the
coinage OF standard dollars that the
Pacific Coast nembars would insist, II
any changes were made in tho coinage
Act. that unlinissd coinage should be
adopted. giving the right to all TO scud
their silver TO the Mint. and have IL
eoinsd tbs ssnO 80 vac donc before tho
resent Act was adopted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02

A hsp"ciii Ia tue Salt Like Tribune
says ihIt LIur of ihutccn men who sn;
IT d!Eu.r Oh Eyvcub 18th, 1882 to e
y the sup rsiItiun, died IN the year fol-
Io~IuS, uu / they diued together again
the.u.Ler might at kUi,kyIbYcEer Cot
tnge. la fruut OF each plate Juruel a
black cuudl-: on the left hand wus q
gray, stOuc, bearing the vine hot. and
upon the right hand cviiu with the
dinner list upon II. under the head 4
"Dou't you forget IL"
This may DO all! true. and nine Of the
Ihirtesu men Who sut down 10 that diu-
urr " have did within the yenr.
which Is merely coinctIeuc-, Tor that
any iut,lIigeut p,rso. can for mo-
urnt b,lIrve that tue mrfg fact q, =
certain u"mbeT e persons at dinner st
tho Same time can * rc.se any ~ ia
rmcs over their Longevity, wo dnuLi.
Would those Hiuu men be now living
hal they rem iinod away from tAut
"!atal" diunsr7 This dread Of "Ihir.
teen ~ dinneT" is the rankcst supersli-
tion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
a NcH IsIan,I.

Captain Hague. Who runs one Of tho
Alaska ConmtToi"l CompAny'S steam.
srs. reports that Nhcu approaching
ounniasks on . recent voysgc. he Oh
served an island he had not noticed ou
previous trips and which was not On
the chart. Steamiug closer ho dis.
covered that the island was . recent
formation. aud oi volcsuic origin
smoke md Games boiug plainly Visible,
a shover q Ashss covered tho dec, %
That ii'ASd 30 be- swept Tho new il,
land wns also observed by Captain
Anderson Of tho vhalsr Matthew On,
msr. fy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02

An old fIi nj Of General sherman
tells Boston Traveller correspondent
that Sh, ruuu was net chrisitnrl until
after he vas eighteen yrurs Of ngo
rbo clurSy man objected at tho c, reno
ny to christening him William rccun-
sch. on the grOuuI that tho second
u.mo wasa henthJu one. ihs future
GrncrnI of ibs Army then said that the
nrmc which hs father had given hun
vas good enough for hin. nnd II the
minister djdu't caro- 10 90 on With ihe
ceremony ho would uy to Struggle
through lie uuchristgn,d. The clergy
mnn relcntcd.