davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
GRIMES ANp CAUsuALTrEs.

The United States and Brazil Mail Steam.
ship Company's steamer, Reliance, is re.
ported lost.
AT Naples, Italy, drunken soldier on
the 14th killed five of his comrades and
wounded three others by shooting them in
their dormitory.
ON the 14th fire-damp explosion oc.
Cured in a colliery near Elizabeth, Pa,
killing two men and injuring others.
The conference of Oslnan Digna with
the sheiks friendly to the British failed to
produce any pacific result.
A DOUBLE lynching occurred in Breathitt
County, KY, on the 18th, and more blood
shed is likely to follow.
On the 18th a train ran into q washout
near Ackworth, Ca, killing the mail
weigher, engineer and fireman.
THE West Virginia sQuatters who re-
Gently fired on surveying party have
served the County Assessor in the same
way and killed his horse. A force will be
sent into the mountains to bdue the re-
bellion.
WADswoRTH, New, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, the wall of
Hubbard's hardware store, recently
burned, fell on the 10th, during heavy
gale, and crushed an adjoining dwelling
occupied by Daniel Affeldt. Mrs. Affe1dt,
three-year-old daughter and boarder
named Murphy were killed.
On the 18th, a great confagration was re-
ported at Rangoon, British Burmah.
NEAR Newark, Pa, on the 18th, freight
wreck resulted in the death of man who
was stealing a ride.
LORENZO DIMMIcK, of the firm of Crosby
& Dimmick, Buffalo, N. Y, is under three
charges of larceny. The amount involved
is over 100000.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
A RAID On TUE BEARS.
A Party of Chicago Provision Men Make n
Raid on the Bears in the Wheat Pit and
Get Away with q Huge s'ScaIp''-Clever
Cudahy.

Get Away with Huge ssscalp"-Cleyer
Cudahy.
CHICAGO, Ill, April Is.
Have the Milwaukee and the Hobbs
crowd sold their wheat? everybody in
qulred yesterday. At first the little
traders thought they had; on Wednesday
they were sure they had. Yesterday most
people admitted that they knew nothing
about it. There We're some very strong
buyers in tie wheat pit in the morn
ing. The opening was weak. Nav
wheat at one time selling
down to eighty-three and seven-eighths
cents. The weather was fine and the
feeling decidedly bearish; all at once
there was a metamorphosis. The scalp
ers, who had been disputing over eighths
and quarters, suddenly dropped their
haggling. They all turned buyers, and
anxious buyers, too. They did not stand,
on small fractions, but in twinkling bid
the price up from eighty-three and seven
Fights cents for May to eighty-fve and a
half cents.
ALL WANTED 1T.
From being very uncertain and even a
little bearish the temper at once became
very bnllish. Everybody wanted wheat,
The shorts became frightened. The fell
lows who HAYS been persistent bulls dur
ing the thirty-cent decline, and who were
on the point of giving up hope, whirled
about and acted as if now finally the adj
vance had begun, and that unless the ut
most speed was used the stuff would adj.
vance too fast and get away from them.
The cause for this sudden conversion was
scalp successfully made by a provision
crowd presumably acting under the
direction of Cudahy. When wheat was
at its lowest early in the nArning a
crowd of provision brokers made their
appearance and quietly picked up about
one million bushels of wheat, The fig
ures advanced under this buying, and
continued to advance long after the buy.
ing ceased, under the influence of the
purchasing of the shorts, who had
taken fright. The theory last night was
that the wheat bought by the provis-
ion traders in the forenoon at SIC.
and thereabouts was all sold out.
at above 85c. 1t is set down
as huge, successful scalp by that
very clever operator, Cudahy.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03

ON the 10th Mrs. Adeline Green, of North
Carolina, died at Bloomington, ILL.,, at the
residence of her niece, the wife of the Hon.
David Davis.
UNDER instructions of the Court, Sheriff
Davidson of New York, on trial for frauds,
was acquitted.
THE departure of Emperor William for
Wiesbaden has been deferred on account
Of the Empress illness.
MINISTER LOWELL and M. De Lesseps re-
ceived the degree LII. d. at the Edinburgh
University tercentenary.
A CONSULTATION has been held by Gem
eral Terry and General Sheridan regard
ing the proposed concentration of military
posts in Dakota.
THE Democratic Association of Indiana
in Washington, D. c., formally announces
McDonaId's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination.
MILE CoLoMBIER, the writer of the book
"Sarah Barnum," has been committed for
trial in Paris on charge of outraging pub
lie morals.
THOUGH the Star.route trial resulted in
an acquittal, Attorney General Brewster
thinks it was not without its usefulness in
soaring the jobbers away from the Post
Office Department.
On the 18th the House Committee on For
eign Affairs took up the claim of John &.
Wheelock for redress for outrages perpe-
trated by an officer of Venezuela, and the
opinion is expressed that measures more
vigorous than diplomatic correspondence
will be necessary to secure justice.
The Republicans of Tennessee on the
18th Endorsed President Arthur's admins
tration, but gave no instructions to the Ma
tional delegates.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
PERSONAL AND PoLITICAE..

CARDINAL LEDocHoWsKI has resigned th.
Archbishopric of Posen. The Pope has &C
cepted the resignation.
IT transpires that the defalcatiou OF
Church, the Treasurer of Troy, N. Y, ex
ceeds $4,000.
The President has appointed Chas. E
Coon, of New York, to succeed John G.
New as Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury.
IT was the crew Of sealer and not the
Greedy party who were recently rescued
from an ice foe.
Ell MAHDT has issued proclamation il
which he urges the tribes to blockade
all roads and push the siege of Khartoum
as religious duty.
On the 18th Minister Lowell represented
American colleges at the ceremonies attend
ing the celebration of Edinburgh University
tercentenary.
COMPTROLLER KNOX will embark in the
banking business May /.
On the 10Th, the Pennsylvania Republi.
can Convention instructed for Blaine and
Lincoln.
DR.. LAWS, of Cornell University, is in
Kansas investigating the cattle plague.
ON the 10Th, Thos. A. Hendricks arrived
at Indianapolis after four months trip in
Europe.
IA BANKING firm in Washington has pre-
ferred charges Of fraud against Brigadier-
General ID. G. Swain.
IT is reported that Stanley is meditating
an expedition across the African continent
from Congo to the Soudan.
EIsxTn, Of TII;rn;o ~ %l,, 1oLI,
nominated Richard G.. (Dick) Oglesby for
Governor and N. G. Smith for Lieutenant.
Governor.
WIN. BLISS, OF Boston, and Sherman s.
Jewett, OF Buffalo, are the new men in the
New York Central directory.
On the 10th the West Virginia Demo-
cratic State Convention adopted resolu-
tion declaring Tilden its choice for Presi.
dent.
In the contested election case Of Farrell
against Paul, from Virginia, the House
Committee on Elections will report in ia.
vor of Farrell.
TIE removaIof Collector Wickers of Key
West is recommended by the President for
collision with the filibusters.
GENERAL GORDON. writing under date of
April 8, indicated that he was in no i'm.
mediate danger owing TO discussions in the
snemy's camp.
In card published by General Badeau
he states that his resignation was not de-
sired by the Government at Washington
and that the Captain.G General of Cuba had
expressed thanks for his course as Consul.
General
ZEBHER PASTA has declined the post
of Assistant Governor of the Soudan.
BATEMAN, the Washington banker, has
withdrawn his charges against General
Swain.
Primer FREDERICK WHLIAM OF Prussia
will not become President Of the Prussian
Council.
ON the 18th a proclamation was issued
offering $4,000 reward for the rescue Of the
freely party.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS.

One of the Berner Jury Relates the Suspic,
ious Tactics Employed to Bring AbOut a
Verdict OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shaw
And Three Others Placed in an Unenvir
able Light
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
ADNICE TO MOTHERS

Arc you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with pain Of cutting
teeth ? II so, send at once and get Il
bottle of Mrs. MISSIONS SooTIING SYR-
UP o C%IIlI.DEES TEETHING. Its value
is incalculablc. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it, mothers. there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures ~dyscntcry and diarrhGa, re-
gulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, s~oftens the gums, reduces in
fiammation, and gives one and energy to
the whole system. MRs. WINsI.0w:s
SooTlING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETu-
mo is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription Of one Of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
% cents n bottle. say
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
SHOULD He RESIGN?

The Medium thinks DR. Woodrow
ought 10 resign his position on the fac
ulty Of the South Carolina College be-
cause Of his teaching in regard to Evo-
luton.
1t seems to US that DR. Woodrow WINS
not censured by Synod. Very many
pure Christians sustain his views. DR.,
Woodrow stands second to no man in
the State for scientific learning and re-
search. And his piety and high moral
character are unspotted before the
world. lie is Christian, and they arc
few and far between. 1t would be hard
to turn such an one out because he
seeks to show that the bible and science
are not in conflict, because he seeks to
remove the ~rationalistic doubts that have
done more than any other cause to dis
turb the belief Of this present age.
We are no disciple of DR.. Woodrow,
but VIC don't want him prosecuted for
opinions sake. This is n free country.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

Under the heading of "The Cry Of
Wolf" the Press AMI Banner in its
last issue makes the point that our pub
lie speakers in the last campaign crea-
ted the impression that we were menu-
cod by danger when really there was no
danger, and adds "Wt see no use Of
dccciving the people," or course We
know that our neighbor does not mean
to imply that speakers wilfully de-
ccived the people. But we think he is
mistaken in thinking that they had de-
ceived themselves by their "Cry of
Wolf" There was period in the cam
paign when the utter Indifference and
lukewarmness Of our people had cngen-
dered the Republicans with the hope
that they might carry the electoral
State and some Congressional tickets.
So apparent was this apathy that the
National Republican Executive Commit
tee were sorcly tempted to make n
strong fight for the State, and we be-
licve would have done SO, but for the
fact that in New York, Indiana and
elsewhere in the North they were being
engaged by foremen worthy Of their
steel.
Many Of our people had lost their
certificates of registration, and it re-
quircd. hard work to induce them to
i procure new ones. Indeed on all hands
there was a total lack Of interest in the
campaign which almost invited opposi-
tion--and did bcstir hopes Of success in
some hearts. As the canvass progress
I'd, md enthusiasm awokc, these dan
gers disappcarcd-becausc indeed Of
our very proportions for them. In spite
of the thorough organization and the
splendid tone and temper Of the Ddmoc-
racy-at Bradlcys, Cedar Springs and
Magnolia, the insolencc and daring and
boldness Of the negroes threatened
tooblc. Had we been less thoroughly
aroused and prepared. there can be no
particle Of doubt there would have
been trouble. We don't think the
work performed in this county was
thrown away. 1t is well "in times of
peace to prepare for war;
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
AT LAST.

At last, after many days of anxiety
and unrest, the result Of the election is
conceded by the Republicans, and there
is no longer any doubt that Cleveland
has n plurality in New York Of about
1850. The interests of the country de-
manded that there be m end of the ag-
ltation that was moving the country to
its foundation. And it must have beer
apparent to Mr.. Blaine and Steve Elkins
and their would-bc co-conspirators, that
the temper of the country was plainly
against any effort to upset the result OF
the New York vote. At any rate they
have done we'll to abandon the wild
schemes of contest that they threaten
ed in the first moments O: their defeat
and disappointment. Throughout this
period of intense excitement the lead
ers of the Democratic party have stood
firm and undis1nayed by the storm that
was raging around them. Mess. Cor
man and Manning have managed their
respective departments of the cam
paign with consummatc skill and ability.
and at last may rest from their arduous
labors and participate in the Joy that is
pervading this whole country over the
victory largely due to their efforts.
The Republicans admit their defeat.
so now let us forget elections and strive
to repair the leaks and breaches that our
neglect of business through interest in
the election has caused.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
THOUGHTS ON DRESS PARADE

The Netos and Caurier of Monday
contained expressions Of opinion from
all Of the Democratic county chairman
OF the State upon the effect Of Cleye-
lands election with regard to the indus
trial improvement and political progress
of the South. The words and phrases
arc different but the mrin sentiment in
all is the same, that an era Of ~reconcilia.
ton peace and prosperity has g%loriously
dawned upon the South. The nearness
to the Union inspires an interest in its
prosperity and a hope tina. ever hereafter
he South as well as the North nav ioin
hands in establishing Il free and a fair
count and IN honest administration Of
public affairs. This will ensure conf
dence in our government and immiera.
ton will swarm to the South, to rebuild
DER waste places, and make the land we
love blossom AZ the rose.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

The General Assembly meets on
Tuesday next-and the session will not
be without special interest. We pre-
sumo there are members from other
counties who made promises and as
sumed obligations in the canvass that
they may find it hard to carry out. We
shall be very glad to be able to endorse
all the acts of Jul strong Representa-
tives in both branches. But if we IAN
not We shall discuss their actions i'm
partially, fearlessly and fairly.
The annual appropriation to the Uni,
versity Citadel, and Columbia Ca
nal, &C.. and the perennial fight
against the Railroad Company, Com
mission Act and many new ques-
tons, will Of course arise. And as VIC
must discuss them then we refrain from
doing SO now.
We will watch the proceedings and
keep our readers informed OF the action
Of the General Assembly.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

ticc Of a government Of the people, for
the people and by the people.
In the peace and prosperity which his
administration is bound to bring to the
whole country the South from it's pccul-
lar circumstances will share more large
ly than the North. We may not at once
see or feel the full effect upon our in
dustrics aud politics: but it will come as
surely, if as slowly and impcrccptibly,
as the changes Of the seasons.
w. G. BENET,
Democratic County Chairman.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
L

Curt. f. W. DAwsoN, Of the NcW$
AMI Courier. and Hon. Patrick Walsh.
Of the Chronicle uNd Constitutional
iSt have wagcd a war with their heavy
artillery in consequence Of n dispatch
sent by Mr.. Walsh to John Kelly, con
graduating him on the fact that Tamma-
ny had done its duty in giving the vote
that elected Cleveland. Whilst we do
not believe that all the members Of
Tammany 'votcd square" in this cleo
ton, yet if Mr.. Walsh has reason to
think so, we don't sec why he may not
say so. And if Capt. Dawson disasrces
with him surely he may say so. But
why quarrel about it, and give us tho
exhibition Of the two foremost dailies OF
the South, indulging in an undigniticd
and very personal wal Of words. Come,
gentlemen, the two States Of Gcorgia
and South Carolina have too much good
and noble work for you both to contin.
NC to do, to allow you to fight.
"Your little hands were never made
to tear each others eyes,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
"A GOOD TIME COMING
What tho Election of Cleveland
Means for South Carolina.
INo1os and COurier1

a circular letter was sent hy tho
News and Courier some days ago to
each OF the Democratic county chair
men in the State who are within reach
of the telegraph, asking for a brief cx-
preston Of their views upon the follow
ing question : "What in your opinion
will be the effect of the election OF
Cleveland upon the industrial life and
political condition Of this State in the
present and the near future ?"
The answer Of the Democratic coun.
ty chairmen, who express the sentiments
of the great mass Of the people Of the
State, breathe without exception a spir.
IL of the greatest hopefulncss and arc
filled with the most cheerful prophecies
Of growth and prosperity in the Pal,nct.
to State.
"Thcrc's a good time coming, bows,
just wait n little longer"
Below we give our readers the views
of Abbeville's county chairman, Hon
w. G. Bcnet.
AHBEvILI.E, November 15.-Thc cleo.
ton of Cleveland cannot fail to have \
most beneficial effect upon the industri-
al life and political condition Of this
State and all the Southern States. His
administration will ensure political
peace, and that peace is n sure promise
OF industrial prosperity. The moment
the political %adventurer and carpet-bae-
ger is banished from the Southern
States. the colored people will work
with the white man in the political field
just as he has always toilco with him in
the field Of cotton or rice. The same
day which brings death to radical rule
and influence in the South will restore
to her commercial life and prosperity,
instead OF the Northern carpet baegcr.
We shall see the Northern capitalist With
in our borders.
Cleveland's whole life and character
are such as to begctin the minds of ali
men perfect confidence in the honesty of
his purposes. His ruling idea of admin
istering public affairs on business prin.
.ciples may not be the most statesman
like, but when carried into practice II
will be the death blow of partisan office
seekers, and will do more real good linn
any loftier theory Of civil service reform
1t Will teach white and black alike thot
the responsibilities Of a political party
are greater than its pcrquisitcs and he
spoiis OF office. In short il will restore
Inc true Democratic doctrine and prac-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

"The woods arc full Of 'cm"-that is
candidates for Federal Office when
Cleveland is installed. For United
States District Attorney, VIC hear men
toned, Col. j. l.. Orr, Hon. w. G.. Ben
ct, Hon. l.. +. Youmans, Col. j. G. Has
kcll, Col. Robt. Aldrich. Maj. n. G..
Barker, st. j. w. Jcrvcy Esq. and Major
Hart and for Asst. u. S. District At
torney, J. p. X. Bryan, all good and
talented men. For Collector Of the
Port, Gen. j. ID. Kennedy and Capt
Lcgare J.. Walker, are being spoken Of
For US Marshal, Col. j. Q. Marshall
For Collector Internal Revenue, Capt
J. II. Brooks-and hosts Of candidates
for Post offices and minor Offices are in
the field. 1t is right that our own pco.
pie should fill these places. In tho
South there will be many changes, but
or the whole Cleveland will observe
closely the Civil Service Rules.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

Chester, I'd.
Heavy draft stallion and colt. under
year, l.. y Sheppard, Ninety-Six.
Heavy draft brood mare and sucking
colt, f. Y. Sheppard, N~inety-Six, LIST
A. i. Smythc, pcndlcton, I'd.
Light draft stallion, l year, II. A,
Griffin, Abbcvillc, 1st G. Haskell, Pen
dlcton, I'd.
CROCHET.
Nats-Miss Lila Moore, Nincty-Six
Watch case, zcphyr-Miss Ruby
Pearl Fouchc, N~incty-Six.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

The Supreme Court met in extra ses-
sion on the 18th inst. The regular scs-
sion begins next Tuesday 25th. The
Eighth (our) Circuit, will be first called
and many of Jul lawyers will be there.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

STEVE ELKISs, Chairman Jones, and
the various political hackers of the fall
en- knavc have thrown up the sponge and
quit the ring. They have all left New
York and the country has settled down
to the firm conviction that our next
President will be Clevcland-a convic-
ton that only a revolution will shake.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
A REMARKABLE CURE!
IN WHICH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE,

My wife and daughter suffered for years with
an affection of the throat, which was gradually
put surely undermining their health, and was .
physicians of the city ard also a surgeon were
called In, and after a careful examination they
decided that there was no chance OF q cure I'M
less they would consent to undergo q surgical
operation; We We're much opposed to the Knife
being used, until all other means had been ex-
hausted. So, We began to use different throat
Brewers Lung. Restorer, and the effects were
frniy wonderful; and after q few bottles had
trouble and their health fully restored. II any
OF my family should over DO similarly affected,
! would. II necessary, travel around the world
III order TO get this remedy. Very respectfully,
w. II. ED,
Macon ia
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19


Best Holstein bull, 1 to 2 years, j
Med. Kinard, Nincty-Six. LIST premium
Devon heifcr, 2 to 3 years. j. McD
kinard, N~incty-Six. LIST premium.
Devon hcifcr. 2 to 3 years, j. McD
Kinard, Ninety-Six, I'd premium.
Devon hcitcr, l to 2 years, j. Med
Kinard, N~inety-Six. LIST premium.
Devon hcifer, l to 2 years, j. Med
Kinard, Ninety-Six. I'd premium.
Durham COW, 3 years, r. A. Griffin,
Abbeviilc. LIST premium.
Durham heifer, 2 to 3 years, II. a.
Griffin, Abbeville. I'd premium.
Durham heifer. l to 2 years, w. Fra.
zier, Ninety-Six. LIST premium.
Durham hcifer, l to 2 years. r. A,
Griffin, Abbcville. I'd premium.
Ayrshire COW, 3 years, w. Fl. Frazier,
N%inety-Six. I'd premium.
Herd Of Grades, not less than S, j.
McD. kinard, Ninety-Six. LIST pre-.
MUM.
Cotswold buck, q years, J. Med. Xxi.
nard, Ninety-SiX. 1st premium.
Cotswold buck, l to 2 years, j. Med.
kinard, N%incty-Six. 1st premium.
Pen Of ewes, j. McD. Kinard, Ninety
Six. LIST premium.
Sweep stakes buck, j. Med. Kinard,
Nincty-SiX. LIST premium.
swINE-THoRouGH. BRED.
Essex boar, owe l year, w. II. Fra.
zicr, Ninety-Six. 1st premium.
Essex boar, over l year. r. \. Griffin,
N~incty-SiX. I'd premium.
Essex SOW, r. A. Griffin, Nincty-Six.
lst premium.
Essex SOW, w. II. Frazier, Ninety
Six. I'd premium.
Essex pigs, X. "A. Griffin. Nincty-Six.
LIST premium.
Essex pigs, w. II. Frazier, Ninety Six,
I'd premium.
Grade SOW, R. A. Griffin, Ninety Six
LIST premium.
White Leghorns, Master Willie Null.
Ter, Ninety-Six. I'd premium.
Bronze turkeys, w. H. Frazier, Nine.
ty-Six. LIST premium.
Gray or Narragansctt, W. II. Frazier
Ninety-Six. Ist premium.
Heaviest turkey, 20 lbs, w. H. Fra
zier, Ninety-Six, premium.
III CROPS.
Barley, r. A. Griffin, Ninety-S Six, LIST
premium; b. +. Crayton, Anderson, I'd
Red oats, rust proof, j. Med. Kinard,
N~incty-Six, LIST; a. II. White, Rock
Hill, I'd premium.
Bushcl rye, r. w. Caycc, Lexington,
LIST; II. A. Griffin, N~inety-Six, Cd pre-.
MUM.
Yam potatoes, r. A. Griffin, Ninety.
Six, LIST j. C. F. Sims, I'd premium.
Irish Potatoes, second crop, X. A.
Griffin, N~inety-Six. LIST George Eptinc,
~Newbcrry, ~ premium.
Largest ana best rAnili.s hv one ex-
hihilo,, Il. ". tMr.. I..Ain.;o:, LIST:
r.. y. Griffin, Abbcville, "a premium.
Dried apples and peaches, NJ. =. Stew
art, N!ncty-Six.
RITTER.
5 pounds May butter. R. +. C:ayton 6
Son.. Anderson, l,, Mrs. NJ. +. Stew
art, N~inc,v-Six. ID.
Specimens tni."w, Mrs. r. a. Griffin.
N:nrty-Six.
Heavy draft stnllions, ! ycars. Moore
& Juhnson. Ninety-Six, LIST and 81.
Heavy draft stallion. 2 years, f.. Y.
Sheppard, Ninety-Six, LIST; Il. a. Love,