davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Crops are very good.

Crops ass very good.
Fodder pulling is over. "
Fine rain ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wylie Whites school win be out on the
9th Of September.
A big meeting ct Fair River church,
and nine joined, seven by experience.
Dr.. J. C. Harvard is talking of return
ing to his homo in LOuisians In . few
days. ~ ~. ....
Mrs. Pierce, Of jackson, 10 visiting her
relatives on Fair River, Mr.. Billie Her
ring and wife.
J. N. White, Wylie White and T. +.
White are going to enter Union Hall
school on the 9TH inst. 's'' .
Mr.. Alfied Dean and Miss Lizzie Bull
lock were married the other day In the
woods near Fair River church.
Old Uncle John Rea, Of Copiah county,
died at his son-in-law's, Mr.. Til Hacket,
on the 26th inst. Rest for the weary. :
APoNEURosis.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

A discnssion is going On In the
nswspapers relative to . possible
election Of President this year By
the House Of Representative The
discu ,sion, % far - Il relates 70
The peading sIsetioa. b Mlss beosuss'
there Il very litsle doubt that either
Gov. Cleveland OF M. Blaine win
receive . majority Of the electoral
votes there 10 no reasonable PROF.
pect that either Gen. Butler or Gov.
ST. John win have . single electoral
vote. But II the election should b.
thrown into the House. It would Be
the surest way Tor the Democratic
10 securs . victory. There the
vote would b taken BY Stdtss. the
majority ofsachIdelegatioa dstermin-
ing how the State should vote The
Democrats have . majority Of the
delegations Of 3JStstes In the pres
ent House Of Representative; the
Republicans eontrol only IL dslega-
tions, and in Florida-t the
delegation il equally divided and
would have no vote. The election
Of Cleveland would therefore be the
certain result Of . choice made BY
the House Of Representatives under
the constitutional provision.
The States in which the Demo
Gratis have . majority Of the MEM
bers Of the House at this time are ~
iollows: Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Connecticut Delaware, Geor-
gia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Michiga,, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nevada, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia,
and Wisconsin. These would vote
for Cleveland.
The Republican States, which
would vote for Blaine, number A.
teen, to-wit: Colorado, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Massachu-
setts,. Mthnssots,. Nebraska,' New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Virginia. Florida being
equally divided-one Republican
and one Democratic member-woald
not have any voice in the decision.
It would then devolve upon the
Senate to elect . vice-Presidsnt
from the two highest in the list Of
those voted for by the electors for
that position. This would place
Logan and Hendricks before that
body, and the Republicans, being in
the majority, would elect Gen.
Logan. So that il Gen. Butler
directs his canvass 90 alb to throw
the election into Congress he will
give the country q Democratic
President andi Republican Vice
President.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

On August 22nd, Mr.. w. T. LOT
tin, an estimable citizen Of Lawrence
was murdered by some un-
known person while on his return
from Mr.. J. @ Bousn's store, and
about one mile from home. He was
struck with four shot from . pistol,
or ride. al Of which were fatal, ex-
cept one in the arm, besides being
cut in four places on his head, and
throat, which would probably have
also been fatal. He was q pescea-
bic, quiet. and upright man, having
NO known enemies, and ola respecta-
BILE family. We have since learned
that suspicion rests upon . brother,
and that . warrant hes been issued
Tor his arrest.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04
Citation NOttce.
STATE or ldrssrssrppr, ,

STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
To L. L. Schwab, Fannie Schwab and
Roselle Schwab, defendants:
You are com mapded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county of Lin
coin in said State, on the
LIST Monday Of October, A. D. 1884,
ct Rules, ct the once. Of the Chancery
Clerk Of said Lincoln county, Mississippi,
to defend the suit in said Court Of H. +.
Hahn ct al, wherein you are defendants.
This August 9th, 1884.
+. N. MARTIN,
Chancery Clerk,
A. C. McNAIR, Solicitor.
aug26-lw
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

"An Act for the relief Of Mechan-
les" appfovsd February Q. 1891
the 6rst mechanic's lien Law evcr
adopted 10 Mississippi-had its
origin sad vss adopted 10 the cos.
ditIoa Of - then growing town q
Monticello. Il embodied nearly
ell The beneficial provislons Of osr
present Law O that subject By
the terms Of the body Of the oct 4
applied only 70 ~svsey dwelling
house, store. shop Or oshss beildlno
constructed and erected within the
town Of Monticello atssr the passage
Of this act"
IT. concluding section. svidsutly
. rider, provides, THAT The pro
visions Of this oct b "a Ne sanl
are hereby 1xtends6 70 al casss Of
similar nature and kidd within tn
Stats." Cannot SONS Of cur Older
readers give us the rsme Of the %.
thor Of this law? IL Il not the orr.
gin Of the mecHsnac's lien idea now
adopted in the statutory provis-
ions Of nearly IL not quite eli the
States
An enquiry into the origin Of the
prevalent Statutory provisions Of The
States Of the Union Mn show, u
We are informed, that Mississippi
can claim to have advanced her full
share, especially when considered
with reference to the date Of hel
settlement The statutes commonly
called married woman's laws" II
10 said, originated In the custom Of
Mississippi Indians, and were first
adopted, as . Modification Of English
Law, by statute in shis State In 1889
and other laws now on the statute
books Of nearly oil the States were
first enacted here. Our investiga-
ton has been limited, but We would
not be surprised II the mechsn;c's
lien Law did not hrst gsrninate In
the "Act'' which suggested these
comments. -
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04


; At . meeting Of the democratic
voters Of Adams county, in Matches,
the following resolution waS unani-
mously and enthusiastically adop-
ted
Resolved, That We congratulate
the people OF the State on the in
tegrity and ability with which our
Ststs affairs have been managed by
the Democracy, and avow our ap-
prevail Of the able administration Of
the present officers of the State
government. Gov. Lowry, by his
conservative and honest. course, has
entitled himself to the approval Of
the people OF the State and should
receive it." e.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Mat. s. Ebcriine, Of s7@ Mar1ee
strset, Allegheny City, Pa, nDv living q
Keskuk. Iowa, had been slck f6f years,
and flnairv passed inso coesanption. The
phvsiciz;s Who aftended hsr were among
he very beut q The city. They I'd ev-
erythinx thsk tho mose 6fted s1ceg them
were cs,abie q doing and konosably
told her that noehing more cosld % 6oas'
that che could ma live ovee that ntgne
About nidnight Death began 10 clos the
suisriag q The gooJ vile end eati1sl
moehss, and - ths fiends and ANY
were gkshered sfound the bed In sears %
wilnsss NJ pessags - sternity. snoensr
physicisn saddenly entered and sotly
wkispsrsd sCct PnnuNA, quicklyi h.r.
,ryiS Il vas bruneks end theaoh TIE
6reaxhing had almost eeased. hf hpe
were livid, AnGpr nails blue, the pulse had
esased at tn wrist. "OhsS sighed ne
lfisads, 81 10 too lafe; do not trouble hsr
any Ionger;" but che swallowed littls.
rallied and expectorated Q great mouth.
ful; she bAeatksd easier; che swallowed .
Iitfie more, and again che raised more
phIeen; III brsaEhing impsoved; tie By.
standers took courage and they perSe-
vered with the PnAuNA until che Vas
sursiy bse4ss. The pulee retnsned, the
eircuIsf,on wos ro-estah lishedS 1he lips and
nails became natural aites which Q tea.
spoonlnl of tis PRAUMA every hour We
administered. and chs continued to Inn
prove. In q Few days che eat up; In two
veeks 6he we the keastiest eater IN the
house, and In three month"; che We pef-
6ectly we'll. Who h not convinced Of The
unequal worth Of PRRuNA. For a6ada.
wits and signatures Of the truthfuIness o(
this statement Of Mn. Eberline's case, see
the sIlls Of Life and How 10 Cure Them"
gratis Of any druggist rs
Mrs., H. +. Elsmmoud, Chardon. Ohio,
writes: In regard to your MANALfN, I
have used Il. and find Il to be one Of the
best, I will cay tie list, liver medicine !
ever used, and have tried good many.
When I commenced taking your medi.
cine my forehead, and clear down around
my chin, was covered with those brown
liver spots. After taking your medicine
q short time those all disappeared. We
have taken, myself and husband, eight
bottIes. think. We will not b without
Il In the house" vss 49,,
n. Milholland, % and q Forbes street.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Gays: "Opite . number
Of my friends and myself have had great
satisfaction from the use Of your PB1uNA
and NANAiIN. Indeed, We considef them
q grand panacea for the various uls %
which Aesh b ever heir"
When you SEQ . promising colt with .
splint, curb or SPAWN forming, thus spoil
Ing it's sale, 70 Ut once and procure
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Among the articles in the North
American Review for September,
three in particular merit the serious
consideration Of everyone who
studies the tendencies Of our gov
eminent. The leading one is by
Bishop J. Lancaster Spalding,. who
insists that the only sure "Basis Of
Popular Government" 10 morality,
not culture Of the intellect, nor
universal suffrage, nor tho develop
ment Of material resources; and that
il the country 10 to be saved from
ruin, there must be . return to the
uncompro missing moral code Of the
founders Of New England. The
policy Of "The Exclusion Of the
Chinese is advocated by John H.
burst, who presents . striking array
OF forcible and original arguments
against Mongolian immigration.
Four distinguished writer's on
political economy, namely, David A.
Wells, Thomas g. Sherman. ]. B.
Sargent, and Prof. w. G. Summer.
set forth, from nearly every con-
ceivable point Of view, the evils Of
Of the Tariff System; and it 10 an
nounced that in the Review for
October several writer's Of no less
distinction will exhibit the Benefits
Of she Tariff System" The other
articles in the current number are
1.-The Demand OF the lndustrisf
Spirit, by Charles Dudley Warner;
"Inspiration and Isfallibility",
by the Rev. DR.. ]. H. Rylance;
"The Need Of Liberal Divorces
Laws', by Prof Alexander Win.
chell.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04
Cysat5oss Notice.
STAT. OF NIsslssrPPr,


LINCOLN COUNT
To oil persons having o. claiming any L.
gal or equitsble interest in the follow
ing described land, sold for taxes ON
the 9Th day of March, a. ID. 1883, viz;
nw4 of nwa Of 600 8, to, RE:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of Lin
coin, in sasd State, on the 9Th Monday Of
December, A. d. 1884, TO deibnd tho suit
in said court Of F. H. Hartman, wherein
You and others are defendants, instituted
for the purpose of confirming his tax IT,
tie TO the above described land, purchas-
ed by him ut tax-sale on March 9th,
1883.
This August 9th, 1854.
F. n. MARTIN,
Chancery Clerk.
A. C. MCNAIR, Solicitor.
ang 204t
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

We are reliably Informed that
Gen. J. . George will assist Judge
j. ". G. Watson In defending the
Railroad Conmission before the
State and United States Supreme
Courts. Gen. T. G. Catchings will
also aasist Judge Watson, - We are
Informed BY the cane authority
State Ledger. .r.a
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

IT have both used and sold Prickly Ash
Bltters for numbered years, and think 1t
the best bitters made for Biliousness,
Liver Complaints and for toning mp the
SYSTEM" 90 writes w. H. Cole, druggist of
Joplin, Mo. A single trial of this remedy
will convince any person of the truth OF
the above.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS. +,
n September Ath. 1874,

Notiee u hereby given that the follow,
settler hes fled notice Of his
intention TO make hnal proof in support
of his claim, and that sid proof will be-
made before c. E. Watts, Chancsry CLERK.
ct Monticello, Miss, on. October 18th.
1894, viz: Lcmuel Gober, Homestead No,
0300 for the nj not and se3 mel sec Z, tan
r 10 ". He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Tom White, Henry IAN Of Silver Creek
White, Baker Syl- }P. O., Lawrence Co.,
van, Austin Sylvan Miss.
r. C. KERR,
6w Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

A negro named Monroe Williams,
attempted to rape . little girl Of Mr..
Ballard in Franklin county last
Thursday, 90 We learn from Mr.. r.
8. Newman, bat was prevented from
accomplishing his purpose and SAFE
" lodged in the county Jail. This
makes two Offenders ofthis class now
confined in the Msadville Jail, and
We trust they win b safely kept and
when court meets speedily receive
their just deserts.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

/, Fasais Warner, = netsd character
Of Jscksou, did at tks close Of :
drunken debsuch last Sunday svsa-
ing. = the Stats Ledger thihks, u
Too mueh beer and norphine. She
Il ths Same vonap about uhoo
Glass end Bolton hsd : dimaplty II
ths Edx,fdb Houss : ll1tls tvsr :
yspr 80.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04
1oe OonGfSss-7tk DISTRICT.
ETHEL BARKSDALE,
OF KINDS.


NDITo1kIAL MOTIo.
-
Blaine 10 able to be out again.
The Malone :rsvolt 10 getting ~
rious.
Burglars have sise' been "doing"
Weason.
BarksdaIe will make it hot for
Ysllowly.
Mr.. H. c. Magec, Of Meadville,
wants to sell out.
The Greedy party got within 45s
miles Of the pole.
All of the campaign committees
ere short Of money.
Arkansas and Vermont held elcc-
eions Tuesday Sept. ID.
Gov. Cleveland has returned
from his visit to the Adirondacks.
The Independent Republicans are
forming Ia New Jersey TO- defeat
Blaine.
The LKADER will subside now. It
hes aroused the sleeping lion" Of
the Copiahan.
Hon. Jno. n. Hardin, member OF
The Legislature from Leake, died
short time since.
Lightning recently struck the
store Of Wimberly 4 Rsy in Wesson
doing little damage.
The two Shaws, father and son,
have been tried for the murder Of
Gen. Tucker, and acquitted. =
The Picayuue says that seldom
in the history Of New Orleans has
business been IS dull as at present.
A terrible hurricane passed
through Evansville, Ind, on the
seth instant, doing immense dam.
age.
The Irish.American Democrats
held . rousing meeting in New York
on the 3Sth ult, and Blaine stock
went down below par.
Messra Hogg 4 Burrage Of Ha-
slehurst will run IN excursion from
Grand Junction Tenn, to Fort
Worth, Texas, ON Oct. Let.
NE John Sutherland, one Of the
bert and most prosperous farmers of
Kinds, carried the first bale Of new
caston into jackson on the LIST inst.
Ths Duck Hill train wreckers
have been captured snd Jailed by .
Chicago detective. There were four
81 number, two white and two
cnlorei, and all lived near Duck
Nm.
The Vieksourg Commercial Herald
should learn something by exper-
ieace and quit monkeying with the
Evening Past Every time those
two jonrnals hare . tilt the C. H. is
sars % go OF limping and badly
used ~
GFnnewald HAN, New Orleans,
hhe been converted into = neat
thd1tsA With ssating capacity for
tweise hundsd people. 1t has
bsen lsased BY Mr.. Eugene Rob i'm
soA o. Chicago aad viii b. opened
Octobsr 18th.
Itis established beyond Ill quss-
fius that cannibalism vas resorted
"a By the starving men Of the Grsely
expedition and shows that the hives
efthoss saved were preserved only
BY estihg the dead bodies OF their
companions.
Nr. James Shelton, one IL the
most worthy citizens Of jackson and
To Junior member OF the Law hrm
II shelton = Shelton, died ct
WAakeshe, Wis. on the, let inst,
wGtthsr he had gone In sesrch Of
hsalth. Peace 70 his manly spirit
". =. HALEY, . young man Of
hlthly respected aad wealthy
p,feots Who reside In Rodney,
Ntae, ahos asd morally wopndsd
! - nansd o. @. scsnlon. mana.
- - ri. Danbar Hines stock
-, - Dedaey, - ths Ii inst
~ ((0enl>y orI6nafed Over the|
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Mel. B. v. Carnage, Of Jasper
county. died at his residence, near
Montrosa, on the 9th ult He Wa
we'll known In this community, b
ing the fathsr-in-lsv Of Governor
Lowry, who married his .youngsst
danghter. he uas one Of the Oldest
citisens sf Jasper county, ard va
quite wealthy be1ors the war owning
large tracts Of land and . lsrG0
n1mber Of slaves He vas n IN
telligent christaiH gsntlemans md Z
nan u gseat enee1y and in1neace.
-Brsn1os Repubj ieas.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

The proprietors of Keudalps SPAWN
Cure chsllenge the whole world to pro-
duce its equal as cure for rheumatism
or any other deep seated pain. 1t Islands
without q rival.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

No child can be healthy il worms
abound in its stomach. Send for Shri-
ner's Indian Vermifuge, the reliable rem
edy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Physicians use Shriner's Indian Vermi-
fugs In their practice and pronounce it .
first-class article. A trial will convince
the most skeptical of ITS intrinsic merit.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

AK your druggist if he knows ofs sin
gle sale in which Aguine did not give the
best of satisfactiOn. SEQ adv.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

QroR
Han. !. Ixfiiedsib uanominn1,d
"a ooncr.sS bv Aoolenla11cn.
80 49,
IT, ooaventiou "a nominato n
can 6idnAs for Congress from she
S1veush CoeassssioSsl DGstsest net
r - eenaSc Chamber n Jsokson,
On tn 9Th last, and was called ~
order bv Hoa. Rcbl Powell, Of Msdi-
-. Z:
On mo&iou. r. A. Dickson: Of
|esupsua, Vas elected temporary
cAairs6n.. ana ". Il Mitchell, Of
Copisk, Ssnporary secresary. Z
--0a noeiou. III ron Of eoautise
competing the district Was called
and The following deiesAtss were de-
olnrod entitled 20 seats In The Con-
veation.
Hinds-W. J. Crisler, J. N. Bush,
Oliver Clifton. A. q. Lewis, J. q.
Galosrsu. ]. n. Bush, proxy for C.
D. Nsumsn. D. p. Porter proxy for
). X. NcNeely.
Claiborpe-Oliver Clifton, proxy
for ] D. WERNER and n. r Jones.
CopiakLJ. W. Bailey, Theodore,
Cranberry. Melville Ramsey, DR.. o.
h. Spence, W. L. Mitchell.
Je6efson-F. II. Gully. a.
Lincoln-Dr. R. r. Applewhite,
DR.. C. p. Connerly, A. Lewenthal.
Simpson-T. n. Dickson, w. +.
Pattesson, ]. N. Miller.
Ffshklin-G. A. Guice.
Msdison-Robert Powell, E. F.
Gaddis. w. j. Rogers, G. w. Thorn
~, G. r. Kemp, r. G. Lee, ]. T.
Grafton, DR.. Phillips, A.. H. Cole.
man, Joe Brown, w. s. Murphy.
Rankin-A. j. Frantz, VIM.
Buchanan. A. J. McLaurin, H. s.
Cole.
On motion ct A. J. Frantz, the
temporary organization Was made
permanent.
The following offered by Mr.. Pow
ell of M adison, was adopted
Resolved, That the basis Of repre-
septation in this convent ton ~
double the number of Representa-.
|tives In the lower branch of the Leg
islature.
A motion was then made and car
ried that the convention proceed to
nominate candidates for Congress
when Mr.. r. C.. Lee. of Madison.
nut In nomination the name of Hon.
d. Barksdale, and upon motion. his
nomination was made unanimous,
On motion the chair Appointed A,
]. Frantx, R. C. Lee and A. Lewen-
thai. Jr.. a COMMITTEES 10 notify Mr..
Barksdale Of bis nomination and to
request him to address the conven-
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Powell each
delegation was requested to hand in
the name Of one person to serve a. a
member Of the Congressional Execu-
tive Committee for the ensuing two
years.
The following gentlemen were sug-
gestcd and elected as an executive
committee:
Hinds-A G. Lewis :
CLAIBORNE O. Hastings.
Jefferson-R p Forman.
Frsnklin-H H Magee.
Hncoln-A Leweut6al.
Raukin-H s Cole.
Simpson-A G. Berry. Jr.
Copiah-G s Dodds.
Madison-G w Thomas.
On motion Of Mr.. Clifton, Hon. A.
j. McLaurin. OF Rankin. was elected
to serve ~ chairman OF said commit
tee.
Oliver Clifton offered the follow
ing. jill ~.
Resolved, Ry the Democratic
Conservative party of the Tth Con.
gressiopal District Of Mississippi.
that we adopt ~ our platform the
sound and comprehensive declata.
ton Of principles and policy made
nv the National Democratic Conven- :,
ton. held at Chicago on the Sth OF
july. 1884. and heartily endorse the
nomi nation Of Grover Cleveland for
President and Thos. A. Hendricks,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

On the 3lst ulk Mr.. W. H.
Ksigler, . worthy citizen Of China
Grove VS. run over by . wagon
while on the road bstwsen Magnolis
and homo and received injuries from
which he died on the a4th. He was
intoxicated at the time-Magnolis
sells BY the gallon-and hence the
sad accident.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04
the EXCHANGE.
A NEW
TEL e p n q n z !!
A PRACTICAL TELEPHONE FOR SOCIAL
AND BUSINESS PURPOSES, UNR-
QUALED FOR PRIVATE AND
PUBLIC LINES.
Sold Outright For $500. No Ex-
orbitsnt Rents.

They are In evefy way far SUPERIOR 10 the
many AMstes Mechanical Telephones now be-
ing sold throug out the country. They are the
only telephones having an Automatic Line Wire
TiGhtnef and they are the only Telephones that
are protected By an Outdoor Lightning Arfester.
All sounds are delivered In clear End natural
toner. They are the neatest, most durable and
require Les attention and repairs than any o her
Telephone made. Send for our illustrated or.
culaf. Agents wanted.
TIE U. 8. TELEPHONE CO., MsnfAct's,
Nos. 20 AND 81 WEST Strict,
P. G. Box, %. Madison, Ind.
Aug l4-6-m
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

When you SEQ promising colt with .
splint, curb or SPAWN forming, thus spoil
ing its sale, 60 st once and procure
bottle of KendslPs SPAWN Cure. Ono
dollar invested in this great remedy will
save you hundreds Of dollaIs. 1t has no
equal q . IMMINENT for man or beast.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-04

Hon. z. BARKsDALE viii address
his fellow citizens ct Neadville on
Sept. 23ad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

and pursued their studies, always in 60
ciety, co. operating and consulting, and as
rule, knowing no privacy. "But monk
always lived in a cell!' [ think you will
be inclined to object. The sooner you
get rid of that delusion the better. I'm
til Henry III. founded the Carthusian
Abbey of Witham, in 1178, there was no
such thing known in England as q
monks cell, as we understand the term.
It was popularity of the Carthusian
order, and when it was first introduced
it was regarded as a startling novelty
for any privacy OF anything approaching
solitude to be tolerated in monastery.
The Carthusian system never found
much favor in England. The Carthu-
slams never had more than nine houses
all told; the discipline was too rigid, the
rule too severe, the loneliness too dread
full for our tastes and for our climate. In
the thirteenth century, if | mistake not,
there were only two monasteries in En-
| gland in which monks or nuns coull
boast of having any privacy, any little
corner of their own TO turn into, any
place where they could enjoy the luxury
of retirement, any private study such as
every boy nowadays, in a school of any
pretentions. expects to have provided
for himself, and without which we as.
sumo that nobody could read and write
| for an hour,