davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

SHOULD . mustard plaster BE- eiassed
among drawing materiais.-OH Guy LOT
rick.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

nnr question Of the hour-What time o
sav ia it.-BOsfoH Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

FALSE hair does not antetats false
prids.-Prefzel's Feekig-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

skinny Men. aweIls' Health Remover" re
stores health and vigor, c1ros Dyspepsia-Si-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

Bushu-paiba.n Quick, complete cure, al
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

Rough on Corns." 15o- Askfor IL Corr
nlete cure. hard or sOft corns, warts, ,bunions-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

BEWARE OF the incipient stages OF Con
sumption. Take Piso's Cure in time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

There is lot 4 moment withoz
soEae duy--cseerc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

If you are a frequenter. OF resident o.
IA ulasmatic distsct harricace your sys-
TEN against the scourre OF All countries
Malaria Epidemlc. Bilious and Inter
-mittenf Fevers By t1e use OF Hop Bif,crz
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

II you have rough. pimply. or salio~ ski1.
bad breath. Hop Bitfers VII give you far
health 500 via be paid for q case hey VII
not cure or helm.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

II you are sick with that terrible SICK
ness, Nervousness. you viii ind . Balm
In GIlead" In Hop BittsrS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

Ladies', are you suffering?
-Kidnry-Wort curcd ne q pect.LiAr trog.-.. eI .
rrvsrl ycazs aranilne. Many fie1fa - I'D prn,e
.iLs Nn II LSnosa4lx, 1lio14 1o.t-. Va
II you would Danish Disease
and gain Health, Take
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-25

Ifyou are eostire. or dyspeptte Or suffer
inE frora any other OF the NUMEROUS dts-
ease Of the stomach or bowels. Il Is Jour
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
The Political Situation.

Col. Utley has started weekly
paper. He sums up the political situa-
ttiioa ttiioa as follows We We tried to hunt UP
a little reprint that had little life in
it FOR the weekly. We looked through
about tEenty big dailies and all we
could find was Arthur booms, Blaine
booms, Edmunds booms and Logan
booms, and lightning was going to
strike Fairchild and Haw,ey and Lin
coin, sure. On the other side it was
"Tilden's boom is booming, McDonald's
boom is just beginning to boom, Bay
ards boom has doomed, etc, and con-
corning Tilden's health. He is very
feeble; lost his voice. He won't ac-
cept Of a nomination no how I'VE
just saw a man that came right from
Tilden's. The old mans health is
first-rate. His nerves are steady as a
clock. He hoped up and kicked out
his foot. His voice is clear and heavy
like thunder, or theroaring of many wa
ters. He will accept the nomination,
sure" Now, our readers know just as
much about how matters stand with the
several candidates as they would if they
had read all the big dailies for a month.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

A long life.
Perfect health
MatcIless weather.
Generous neighbors.
"A fortune to the poorest.
a free home to everyone.
The richest soil in the world,
The right hand Of fellowshipto every
one
The most prosperous business men
in in ttiii6 world. !.
Contentment and social pleasures oi
a high order.
To release you from slavery, whose
chains grow tighter every day.
Unusual advantages for the farmer,
mechanioand professional nean.
A beautiful picture to the tourist
who finds new beautcs II her land
And. finally, Dakota offers every
thing desired By d disappointed person
in the overcroNded east, il he will work
wisely and well 5iaudan Pioneer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

has more postotfices than MaSsachu-
setts, more newspapers than Maine,
more rich land than all New England,
and more population than five Of the
smallest eastern states combined -and
has one representative in congress and
that one virtually without power.
Dakota Outlook Over two thous-
and miles Of railroad have been built
in Dakota since 1879, and this is a re-
markable showing for an unsettled
country. From present indications
the next five years will reveal a still
larger increase. The companies have
projected lines in every direction, and
as soon as the season has sufficiently
advanced to show that we are to have
our usual good crops, active work will
begin and many miles Of track will be
laid this year.
The subcommitte6aof the house COM
mittee on public lands decided favor
ably Ito report to the full committee the
bill granting bounty lands to soldiers
of the late war. The bill provides !:
Every person who served in the late
war not less than fourteen days, and
honorably discharged, shall be entitled
to eighty acres of public lands; those
who served not less than one year to
120 acres. and those who served not
less than two years to 160 acres. tn
the event Of the death of such person
during service or after honorable dis
charge, patent shall issue to his sur
viying wife. child or children. if there
be any, and if none, to his father, and
if no father, to his mother.
President Arthur issued an order
under date of March 90, restoring to
the public domain all the lands en-
braced within the three executive
sdditions to the Great Sioux Reservation
in Dakota east of the Missouri River.
viz: The one opposite the Standing
Rock Agency, the one opposite the
mouth Of Grand River aud the site of
the old Grand Riscr Agency, and the
one opposite the mouth Of the Big
Cheyenne River Agency and the Chey-
enne River Agency, the same beng no
longer needed for the purpose for
which they Were withdrawn from set
Element. These lands cover about
twenty townships IN all, in Sully, Camp
bell and Emmons counties. The best
tracts have already been gobbled up by
squatters, the soldiers 1t Fort Yates
securing these opposite Standing
Rock Agency.
Among other telling points relative
to our obnoxious tariff, an address to
the people issued BY the Minnesota
Al 4 ii ii. 2 eteeIion es;algne, contains the
following 1--WE are losing the mar
ket in which we have heretofore dis
posed Of our surplus crops Instead
Of pursuing q liberal policy toward the
wheat buying. nations of Europe; and
securing their trade by trading with
them; we have built a Chinese wall Of
tariff duties along our coast and shut
them out We have done all that We
could do to induce them to test the mn
developed soil of the east and seek d
market there. Whatever fluctuations
may occur in the wheat market. it il
evident that low prices will be the aver
age. Unles$ the cost Of production is
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
The W ARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
G. J. @. MACLEOD PROPRIETOR.

Price Of subscription srso per year; six months
IS cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at secohd-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
outceIt & Amley, Attys.



Land Office at Aberdeen, Dalt., April =, 1884,
Notice IS hereby given thar the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention % make final
proofin support Of his claim and thar said will be
made before III register or receiver of lad oIlice
at Aberdeen, OAK, on May ~, i6S4, KizsT &, Y N,
EDWIN M FISK
II No for the W half Of n Or of sec 5, town
rar n, range 66w He names the following Witnesses
% prove his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion Of said land, viz: William Wright Charles A
SSw9wer, Sws Herbert Herbert Porter, samae Ppnehss, AZ If
warner FAX. g. Al MrCog, Register.
J II Perry, Atty
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dals. March Il. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make final
proofn support of his claim and thar said proof will
BE made before the register receiver Of the y s..
land oftics at Aberdeen OAK, on May IL, 1S84syx:
HRNW J. DcpGE,
hd No tor the fs qr sec ~, tp. III q r. 66 w.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his con
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said and3
VIZ: William Galloway, Newton RI Wells, IL iliiash
Moak, HSraclsH Hampstead, Az Of Warner, Dsk.
JH. Peuy,Aty. -' 's' '''S''
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. March IL, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has tled notice Of his intention to make final
proofin support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the registero, receiver Of the u s.
land Office atsA befdeena OAK, on Maya 1885,, wit
REASON X. DAVID,
nd entry No 3so,for the half Of W. qr. and s. half
Of the s.e. or. Of sec. "a, town 11I, range b4 He
names the following Witnesses 10 prove continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Vim. Buckley, Robert Love. C l. Humphrey. Louis
Saul. all Of RondcIl, Brown CO.., Oak.
G. 4. Mccoy. Register.
A. A. Fowler, Atty. 8
Land Office at Aberdcen Dak March "a, 1884.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make nai
proof IN support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver of the u. S.
land office as Aberdeen. OAK, on Mays 1884, viz:
HENRY II ~ KEEDs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
County Commissioners.

The Board met on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Present--Messrs. w. S. Potter
(presidcnt), Wilson d. Pierson and Eli
S. Seminar.
Orders were passed allowing collectors
commissions on discounts made by them
to the taxpayers.
James NcCauley, surveyor, was di
rected to survey and report on the proper
location of the old Plank Road at points
where doubt exists as to the exact width
of said road.
An appropriation of s25 in addition to
the present allowance of $15 per year fer
street repairs in the town of Ceclton WIS
made.
Contracts for county printing were
made with The Cecil DtmOcrut at $500
per year for all advertising, except local
laws, required to be done by the county
commissioners, and THE CECIL WIG at
$3.50 for the annual statement and notices
of registration and election.
| 1t was ordered that the property pur-
chased by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company be transferred to the com.
pany at the same rate at which it has
heretofore been assessed.
The Sheriff was notified not to purchase
clothing or tobacco for the prisoners
hereafter without ar order from some
member Of the board.
The Clerk was directed to give public
! notice that the county has the righl to
cut bitches acros, the entrances to pri-
waite properties where it becomes neces-
Sary in order to properly drain the public
roads, that the county is not bound to
| bridge said bitches. and further. that
persons obstructing said bitches will be
! dealt with according to law.
The matter of constructing new
| BRIDE over Love Run, in the Sixth dis
| trict, and the changing of the location
of the public road at that point was re-
| terred to Commissioner Pierson, with
| authority to take such action as he may
deem proper.
! John {. lIndman and David c. War
ing were appointed conStables of the
| Sixth district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
TI'el1eoples Column
CHERRY HILL. Nav l.. 1SS

EdttJr HhtJ-A correspondent writing
last week makes reference to The Cat
Slayer" As Il resident of the Hill (who
was forced to shoot several of the feines
20 rid his premises of them) is designated.
,S.the statement given by this cores
ponlent Is pspqsely. SO framed as to
convey wrong impression to the preju
dice of the resident referred TO, | ask
leave to give the true facts, and it viii
only require few words to do So.
Tie wife of the citizen denomiuated
Cat Slayer cultivates a flower garden
in which she takes much interest, and
these night providers. the cats, each night
undo all the work "f the day by fighting
their kIIkenney battles upon the freshly
made flower beds The owners of the
telineS, so far us they could be ascer-
tanned, were notified OF their depreda-
tions aud asked t. keep them at home,
bat they paid no attention to the request
and the work of destruction was con-
tinued nightly, unit! forbcarance ceased
to be il virtue, and the nine lives of each
of the cats were uuenched by the appli-
cation OF hot lead. 1t was the only alter
native. Either the flower garden must
be abandoned or the eats killed, and the
report of firearms was heard.
Now, IN conclusion to this scribbler of
idle gossip we would give the advice to
attend to his or her duties and let gossip
alone. NICI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
Chesapeake City Items.


DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN W. BRISTow-STEAM
TUG LIBELED-oYSTEH POLICE, En-.
1t is with mucn regret we announce the
death of Capt. John w. BriStoH. He had
been sick for some time, and hopes We're en-
tertained of his recovery. He was - years
of age, and was the son of the late Louis
Rrstow. During the war he was in the GOV
ernment'S service as captain of the steamer
"Devinny" and also the steamship Fran
els, y and had seen mucl. service on the
coast between New York and Galveston.
At the time of his death he was captain of
the steamtug "CharleS q. Ash, owned by
Messrs. Brady x Co.
The l. $. Marshal came nh on Monday
Harry V. Lesley for allelgel violation of
the law, upon the information and oath of
one of Chesapeake City's b'hoy&, who
wants satisfaction and Sl00-that is, il he
can get il.
Capt j. Il. Wilson and crew are still her"
on the lookout for viulato:s of tue oysitc
law. No arrests have been made as yet,
and it is highly probable that none will be-
as oystermen fight shy of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, ans! don't want rn he
nabbeti, gobbrd up, sconpel in and knocked
into n cooked hat.
Samuel =. Wood has been hu>iIy rnnaprd
mending and fixing the roads ever since he
sale short time ago. Sam did not buy any
roads himself, bat his services are i'll daily
demand by the supervisors, brcalIse he is
an expert in road making and mrnding,
and any one travelling the roads can easily
tell when San mas been about
Large quantities of grain are pouring into
the warehouses of our grain merchants
j. II. Steele and j. \. Boulder.
The bridge across Back creek is in Il very
deIaridated and .wretched condition, and
will have to be looked after in the near
fntnre-tlont think BarnumS elephant
could cross it in safety 1T all.
The great question agitating the minds of
our citizens Omen, women and children ill.,
clnded) is, who the City Fathers are going
to appoint RAILIr:..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
Base Ball.

i game of base ball was played On
McIntre meadow, near town, on We'd
nesday afternoon last. between the Acad-
envy and picked nine from among the
players of the town not connected with
any organization. The Academy nine
was made up of the following:
Captain, Thomas Miller, s. Harry Davis,
h.; Thomas Freeman, 2h.: William Foarl,
3b.; +. Bradbury, p: Wm. Gipin, G.: W.
Wilson, IF: W. Evans, eff: Il. Reese, IT,
Picked Nine-Captain, Il. ID. Clntwril, C.;
VIM. Lodore, ID. IL. Giles, 2b.: H. Cant
well, 3b.; L. Purnrll, SIS; w. X. Green, p;
O. Giles. If: V. Bennett, cf; II. Bennett, If.
The game was eEergetically contested
upon both sides. but practice proved
superior to unframed muscle. and victory
perched upon the banners Of the Acad
envy nine, by 4 score Of 2S to is. Cant
well of the picked nine was by long odds
the best player on tie field, but his sup
port was not equal to the occasion. AZ.
other game will be played shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
n Big Rock Fish.

We were the recipient this week from
MI. Ferry ~. barnes. the genial pro-
prlct"T of the extensive fishery, known
AS Narper ter's Point. at the junction of
the North East ard Susquel,auna rivers.
OF halisome rock fish weighing about
ten pounds.
Carpenter 5 Point is at this season as
well wcrth IA visit as any point of iu-
serost III the country. 1t is one of, if not
the largest fishery on the Atlantic sea.
board. 1t is spoken of as being on the
i'S' i've while it is in fact the
| hsad ct the bay. The -ata,. # ..;s
! point presenting broad expause, from
tlVe to ten miles fror. shore to shore.
The sweep OF seine and rope covers dis
taneo OF several miles. Steam power is
| used instead of horses as III times past.
and hundreds of thousands of fsh ar.
| landed at haul. The Investment of
capital in fishery OF this class is large.
but Carpenter 5 Point has always proven
il successful fishery. it was operated for
- VIC iale dshln StOn
barnes, father OF the present owner, and
Ii is ss'd that he frequently realized a
pT"tit .! from $4,000 to Sl5, 900 in a sea
son, the season extending over only about
| thirty days. This season the catch of
fish, particularly Of herring has been
very large, and notwithstanding the fact
that prices have been low, it will be a
profitable one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
Brick Meeting House Items.
DEATH OF j. ". nEowN THE OXFORD fAIi;
DIR IAnNlEES--ITl.

DEATH OF j. ". nEnwN -rHEo OXFORD FAIR
Our FAHMEES-ETr.
John w. Brown died on Saturday, 10Th
instant, aged G5 years. He was a member
Of the knights of Pythias of /iun Lodge.
Mr.. Brown was a kind and atiectiona;r
father, and one of the most genial citizens
of our town, and the loss of such Il fellow
citizen is regretted by all.
j. G. Crothers who was at the Brick on
Sunday last, reports all doing well AT Red
Point and Bulls Mountain fisheries having
caught over five millions Of herring and
one hundred thousand shad during the sea
son. Herring sold at 80 cents per huud.cl
or So per thousand ami slal at So per 100
Oxford fair, l2th and 18th of June, will
be attended by many from the Brick
Our farmers have planted all their corn
and potatoes and made their gardens, and
the women are happy because that awful
job (houSe cleaning) is done for the spring
OF 1884.
Senator James f. Mearn's wheat and DR..
James A. Nearn'S wheat Grass and oats
are hard to beat, being the finest in this
section.
\ grand birth-nght reception comes off
here in Jnly next. The cards are IL l,r
printed in gold. Since the days of old there
has been nothing like 1t is to br. in these
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17

Ferguson; No. Is, Alexander Entter. Isaac
Worth. William J. Clark; No !, o. Il. 10,
gan, }. NJ Cameron, William H. Abrams;
No. s, Joseph Benjamin, William Reed, j.
W. II miltou; 40. Q, William Thompson,
Wm. \. McNamee: No. le, j. w. Abrams,
,Iess. .Ianney, John W. Clifford; No. II,
Joseph Lori, John +. Holt. Mathew Me-
Vey: Va -, T. F. jackson, II. IL. leverin,
Wllli9,u +. Owens: No. Is, John y. Black,
Charles {. Graham, William c. Cooper No.
ii, culorcd, same as No !: No. -, colored,
same as No. |.
sixth di,trict-No. /, W. T. B. Robertson,
T. NJ Hunt, w. H. Reeder: No. >, +. kes-
ter, W. +. Brickley, Thomas Rale: No. 8,
James Maxwell, w. Gillespie, John Lack
land: No. /, &. :. Abrahams, j. w. keyn-
ODDS, Theodore Marshall; No. !, y. L. Ma
graw w. Warlng, James Tosh; No. Il, Bar
clay Reynolds, Job Hoines, II. j. Sheppard'
No. !, e. j. Davis, f. IL. Reynolds, l.. ii.
Kirk; No. s, w. Richards, II. Evans, J. :.
Addison; No. q, 5. McCardell, Joseph Bal
derSton, w. Boyd: No. 10, r. +. Rowland,
Hugh Wright, Robert Rowland, No. II, w.
W. Moore, W. +. Weldon, Granville =
Richards.
Seventh diStrict-Nu |. Michael Moore, y.
jackson, II. Anderson; No. ., j. Stump, j.
Ward, Gilmore Owens: No. >. Peter Hart
cnstinc, John \. Hasson, w. j. Jackson;
No, /, 10 be appointed; No. ), y. II. Hey-
noidS, +. c. Bond, \. l.. Barry; No. i, j.
W. heaven, W. 7. PatteI, Enoch McCul-
lough; No. :, David Rea, W. McMullen, Il.
,JenneS; Colored school No. l, T. j. Nannc-
man, w. 7. Way j. S. Burll, Culored No.
=, Commissioner of district.
Eighth diStrict-No. !, +. j. Death,
Alexander Stewart, Moses y. Gillespie;
No. >, =. Boyle, Beniamine Garvine, NJ. 5.
McNamee: No. ;. James +. Armstrong,
John Richie, \. Il. Lee: No. /, M:nchelI
Fulton. Jacob Kirk, j. Davis: Trustees of
No. 1, will serve for Colo1ed school No. ]:
Trustees of No. |, will serve for Colore,i
school No ..
Ninth diStrct-No. /, George w. Benia-
min, William WiveI, David Lewis: No. >
y. +. Mcarns, John y. Fox, David NJ. i:it
tenhouse: No 3, John NJ. Griffith, Henry
G. Mcdowell, \. J. II. Cameron: No /,
James G. Crothers, Alfred Kirk, John
Kirk: No. !, John England, Elisha Brown,
Gran Reynolds; No. >, William Wilson,
John II. Kirk, Jacob Swayne; No. =, Amos
Il. Rogers, Elisha G. Kirk, Edwin j. Brown;
No. 3, Samuel \. Brown, Smith IL. Rogers,
:. NJ Kirk; No. @. rolore'l, same trustees rs
\n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
lncnyiable NOtOriety.

Cecil county can boast of a number Of
enain' Mt men to the manor borr, who
reflect credit upon the place of their
nativity, spreading her name and fame
al over the land; and unfortunately. old
tesi. has produced few of another
class, whose actions have contrary
effect. bringing reproaeh upon the county
of their birth OF the latter class, is the
individual below mentioned whose evil
deeds al" related by tie Orford Press as
follows:
lamcS Niclle, Il horse thief, was arrested
i'll Philadelphia last Thursday night. Nickle
gained notoriety about a year ago by steal
ing three or four horses in Chester county,
On" of them belonging TO Amos Williamson,
OF East Nottingham. He soon after
arrested ii Lancaster, hut ade his escape
from the cars while being taken to West
Chester hy Officer Deichler. He was after
W;ri clIaSei through tie lower part of
hester county, bnt eluded arrest. Nickle
is Il native of Cecil county, Maryland, and
resided t1r ~o;ac Years in Fulton township,
LaUraS CT county. He is a young married
iuln, his wife residing i'll Philadelphia
While ne has been absent most of his tirae in
ltljut IS. He was taken 10 the West Chester
al on Friday, and at Il hearing before JUS
tie" l;I>Srit on Monday was bound over for
rila' at the next term of court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-17
FOundling.

When the keeper of the County Aims
house, located about three miles north of
this town, came ont about daylight on last
Sunday morning he found on the door step
covered basket, which upon opening
proved to contain Il fine, healthy, bouncing
white girl baby about Ten days old. The
following written upon piece of paper was
found in th. basket: "Name-I.aura Hark.
ems; rake goo,i care Of il; will he called for
and all expenses paid; don't publish it"
Whoever sent the youngster ont on the
world loE", did not mean that she should
Starvr As Il bottle of Swee: milk was found
in the basket Mr.. Scarborough took the
little stranger in and gave her in charge of
his wife, Just before dayl ght on that
morning, person who lives some distance
north of the AlmShouSe, but on road
which leads to il, was hailed by strange
man carrying II basket in lis hand, who in
qured II" way to that institution, and it is
thought thai he basket he carried is the
same left there. lie was an entire stranger
to Tia" individual Of " HON he made the in
t,l,i