davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

Recently man had leg amputated
in a Washington hospital, and, upon
visiting the capital some months af-
terward, discovered the member pre-
served in alcohol. He was shocked
and demanded it that he might bury
it. The demand was refused, but
upon bringing suit in repleyin, the
case was decided in his favor, and he
was given possession of his own leg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

A mortgage for $1,000, which Geo.
J. Storms, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
gave his wife to secure her against
abuse on her rejoining him after
separation, has been pronounced valid,
and as the wife now complains of i'll
treatment, foreclosure suit is to be
brought. If she is successful, the re-
suit will be a landmark for enterpris-
ing brides who dnring the honeymoon
may desire to provide against distant
contingencies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

The barbed wire fences by which
millions of acres of the public land
are enclosed will now have to go
down under act of congress. When
the fences around the large enclosures
are pulled down there will be no more
need of barbed wire for enclosing the
small tracts of homestead settlers
who are now driven off the public
lands
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

An English higienist says that the
pure Londoner of the third generation
is pitiable object, short in stature,
narrow-chested and scrofulous. ,Ac-
cording to the same authority there is
very seldom a fourth generation of
Londoners, the unhealthful condition
of the city serving to eXterminate the
hardest race before the fourth gene
ration Is reached.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

for an expenditure of forty million
dollars for its Egyptian war. This is
the first cost of glory and revenge.
Other items are to follow. If it was
proposed to spend forty or fifty mil
lions extra a year to relieve misery,
Danish ignorance and improve morals,
the cabinet would probably be swept
from power and confined in asyiums
as dangerous maniacS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

A case Of cruelty, resulting in the
death of a stepchild in London, is ca
bled to the New York Herald on ac-.
count of the contrast is affords be-
tween English law and our own. In
the case in question only three weeks
elapsed between the death of the child
and the sentence of the wretched
father and stepmother, and yet all the
rights of defense were admitted and
employed. The circumstance is worth
making note of.
The British ministry is preparing
for an expenditure Of forty million
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

llyin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

nOOPU O11tFO JNU WO1O
4 drunkenness, having
Fly excited your pas
became like a wild
in the forest. 1 am
e been a terror to
hpu live when you
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-05

"Well, Mr.. Smith," said large soap
manufacturer at a fashionable eve
ming party to New York journalist
who was there as guest and not as
reporter, "Isuppose you will write up
full account of the affair tonight
for your paperp" Possibly" replied
the journalist, forcing smile. "And
by the way" he added, 81 wish you
would just book my order for couple
of cases of laundry SOAP"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
MAsBILLON.
A Batch of Interesting News from tho
West End,

A Batch OF Interesting News from tho
West End,
Mr., John McMann, of Cincinnati, Is
visiting his friends In this city.
Miss Laura Blum, OF Canton. IL visit.
Ing at the residence OF Miss Sadie De-
weese on Park street.
Mr.. VIM, Frlcker, the policeman who
was ah0t u little over q week ago, 10 now
able 10 walk about the streets.
The finest candles that can DO pur.
chased la the city you will lnd at the
Park Hotel cigar store. Try IT.
Mr.. George Zielley, proprietor Of the
Sherman House, OF New Philadelphia, Ia
stopping NJ the Park Hotel Of thi city.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of
this city will hold religious meetings
In their new church every evening this
week except Saturday.
Mr., Il. 3. BAyliss, proprietor of the
Park Hotel OF this city, sold his cello
brated horse, Joe Kellogg" TO some
party from New York.
Part Of the lumber for the west eide
rink arrived yesterday, and the carpen'
teLs have started 10 work, and expect L
have II completed In a short time.
Messrs. Mitsh Il Burns, proprIetors oil
the ALEXANDRIA" roller rink, OF this city,
presented each Of the school children d
ticket, and hope they will oil attend.
and they will assure them oil q pleasant
time.
A race on rollers Tor all new begin
ners,, will DO given at the Alhambra roll
W rink OF thla city, next Thursday
night Lot everybody attend, az ther,
will DO o couple hours Of solid fun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

proved himself 10 possess knowledge
and skill In the treatment Of the dis
eases and ailments pertinent to horses,
cattle and all other domestic animals.
The object In opening this hospital
10 to afford better facilities for the treat
ment OF various diseases OF animals.
They have fitted up snug and pleasant
box stalls for this purpose, and are pre-.
pared to accommodate from twenty TO
thirty horses at a time. Careful atten-
ton will be given to the treatment
of all kinds OF domestic anil
mails, from a dog 10 q horse. Mr..
H, W. Smith, the junior partner,
10 extensively and f%avoTably known In
our city In connection with the care Of
horses, and we feel sure that persons
who have horses that need treatment
will BIO glad that he 10 connected with
and helps to manage the above institu-
ton. Those among us who have horses
or animals OF any kind should congratu,
late ourselves that Canton now has n
regularly Instituted and we'll appointed
veterinary hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

Progressive ouchre Is finding its way
TO town.
Mr.. O. W. steese 10 homo from medical
college, Cleveland.
Mise Title Holzworth, of Konton, o.,
10 Waiting Clara Reifsnider.
Chas. A, Senior Ia home from East.
man's Business College, poughkeepsie,
N. Y, whore no has just graduated.
MIR. l.. d. Myers aud wife were remind.
Cd Tuesday evening that they were
married ten yeara.AbOut Atty friends met
at the house, Refreshments were served,
and DR.. Richards In q brief speech pre-
eented the surprised couple several
valuable tokens OF esteem from friends
and relatives. All enjoyed the even.
ing's entertainment immensely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
A HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.
A Man, Almost Naked, Sleeps In tho 0pon
Air Last Night.

- 80 -
Air Last Night.
This morning q man, whose appear.
anc0 resembltd that OF 4 beast, found
his way TO police headquarters. Last
night h. slept alongside the Valley Rail.
way track, about half q mile north Of
Canton, The intense cold forced him 10
seek shelter In some habitation this
morning.
City Physician slusser called to 500
the man this afternoon. and will have
him removed TO the lnArmory, whore no
VIII DO given food. clothing and medical
attendance.
A DEMOCRAT reporter Visited the man
this afternoon. His appearance Ia 90
fearful IN 10 DO actually 70
yolling, His hair Ia long aud unkempt,
hls beard shaggy and the visible por.
tione OF hia face are badly burned and
cracked. His clothing does not cover
his n%akedntss, and the greater portion
OF his body must have bpon exposed TO
tho biting cold laet night, Both OF his
feet are frozen and the toes on one foot
are entirely of, These, no said, no had
frozen of two years ago.
The man Ia about forty'1yo and 10 IN
intelligent German. Be gave HIS name
as Gustayus L,ixler, aud says no for.
merly resided In Cincinnati, lilo Ia u
cooper by trade and twenty weeks ago
etarted on n tramp from Plttsburg. His
face was burned while sleeping near
flres, which no built along railroad
tracks aud IN the woods. lilo did not
appear 10 DO suffering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

last day OF her life, shs was a devoted
mother, and from earliest girlhOOd was
o slannch and Jealous church woman.
Two daughters, Mrs. Tonnar, OF this
city, and Mrs, W. 8. Arnold, of Alexan-
dria, Dakota, were present during the
last hours, and two other daughters,
Mrs. M. l.. Delaplain, OF Wheeling, West
Virginia, and Mrs. II. A., Kstcham, Of
Yankton, Dakota, summoned by tele-
graph, reached here In time for the flu
neral, which was held Monday last In
Grace Church, Rev. M, l., Kern O1iciat-
g.-[MenOmOnie (Wis.) News, Jan. "a.
Deceased lived for many years In Mas
sillon and Canton. She was q woman
OF dne intelligence and strOng points
OF character. She 10 we'll remembered
by old residents Of Massillon and Cam
ton. Mrs. Burke was In truth the de-
voted mother, ever faithful TO duty aud
conviction. Peace to her ashes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.
A Little Game that Henderson. tho Forger,
Worked nj Wadsworth.

A Little Game that Henderson. tho Forgsr,
Worked at Wadsworth.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT-I have read sew
eral accounts Ia your paper about James
b. Henderson, tho fOrger, and by all ap-
pearances he 10 the same Individual that
atrayed through our community and
gave his name and residence William
Craig, ~Bellef0ntaine, Logan county. He
came here as q stranger ON the 9th of
January In search Of o farm, stating
that he sold his farm In Logan county
last fall. He looked over our farm and
seemed we'll pleased with II. He stayed
over night with US. AMI the next
day stated he would 40 home aud on the
following Tuesday return with his wife
to have her look nj the farm, and II the
place suited her 40 we'll as II did him,
then they would enter into a contract
for its purchase. As he was about To
leave, he asked my husband TO give him
his name and address, 80 that II any.
thing should turn up TO prevent his
coming no could write and let MIR. Hol'
ben know. My husband gave him his
address, and the man afterwards pre-
sented u forged check from MIR. HOLDEN
TO the Wadsworth Bank fol
esl0 aud got the money aud skipped
Now, AZ We are old sub cribers TO your
paper | will ask you 10 please let me
know what kind Ola looking fellow this
HENDERSON Ia. The man that was here
has black lair, dark eyes, wore black
monstache aud very small "bnrnsldes,'
and II mistake not, his front teeth
were d%ecayed.
Please favor US In this, as | think II
10 our duty to help have the rascal pun
ished. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH HOLDEN.
WadswOrth, Medina Co., Feb. o, 1885
lFor the information of our CORE,
sp0ndent we would say that the descrip'
tion given above by her OF the man who
swiDdlod her husband, tallies exactly
with that OF Henderson, confined In jail
here for forgery, aud there Ia no doubt
that Craig and Henderson are one and
the same pers0n.-ED,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
Public Sales.

J.Z. and II. N, Lamioll will oHfor nj
public sale on Tuesday, Feb, "a, on tho
Floom farm four milea wept OF Canton,
In Perry IT,, u lot OF horses, cows, hogs,
wagons, farming implements and house.
hold gooda, Sale commences NJ 10 q. m.
Low Harley will Offer for sale on tho
Henry j. Snyder farm, . miles southeast
OF 0snaburg on the Maplcton road, on
Thursday, February Goth, horeee, cows,
sheep, agricultural implements and
other articles. Sale 10 commence NJ 10
n. m,
Abraham wymau will offer for sale
on Saturday, Feb, g8th, on tho Wyman
farm, ~ miles west OF Minerva, on the
Paris aud Wayneeburg road, horses,
cows, sheep, farming Implements and
household goods. Sale commence at o
q. m. sharp,
r. g.. Richards and W. Il. K~reighbaum,
ADMINISTRATORS OF the estate OF Iaaac
Richards, deceased, will Offer No public
sale, on "Wednesday, March An, nj tho
lato residence OF Ieaao Richards, on tho
Grcentown and Mogadore road, three
miles north OF Gteontown, horses, oowa,
sheep, farming implements aud house,
hold goods. Sale commences AZ 0 a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
MINERAL POINT.


/ SWISS" W. oht At'Hhtaf ,pt
respondent.
Jacob Deningerlis In our midst again,
Mr.. @. G. Har yey, one Of CantOn'a
millers, was In town Saturday.
Bert Tate, formerly Of this place, but
now Of Cleveland, 10 visiting friends
here.
Mr.. W. W. Scott, the lively editor OF
the Dover Reporter, was In town Batur'
day, we presume loOkinglafter the.inter'
ests Of his paper.
Mrs, Cable, OF Waynesburg, Ia visiting
her daughter, Misc Emma Cable, the
energetic and Oficient teacher OF. our
grammar school.
Mr.. Philip Neidllnger, of this place,
was married 10 Miss Mary Van Noatran,
OF Sandyville, last week. Squire Mo
Kinney tied the knot.
Mrs. W. l.. Davis and Mrs. j. A.. Meagh-
or visited ZOar recently and report that
the cooks at that place throw away the
beat part OF the chicken.
The Bolivar Band visited the Mineral
Point Band, Monday evening, and
Vluyou WIN thuul III tnoiI piuCtiCt
room. Both bands play well.
Mrs, Domer, who has been'complain-
Ing for several years past, has been very
sick for several days with poor hopes OF
recovery, DR.. Davis is the attending
physician.
The School Board contemplate buying
the lot south of the school house, for
additional playground. This In a move
10 the right direction, and should have
been made long ago.
j., II. Rice and Frank Graham are can.
| didates for the P0st0flce. but some OF
the Republicans think this office will
come under the Civil Service Rules
Republicans seem TO have the Civil Ser
vice craze lately.
Friday, the 9th inst, being the 52nd
birthday OF Mrs. Thomas Meagher, her
friends concluded to surprise her In the
evening, In which they succeeded ad.
mirably. A b~)unte0us supper was
served, and all returned 10 their homes
feeling that the evening had been pleas
antly spent.
Work on the skating rink Is being
pushed as rapidly az possible, The build
Ing will BIO 42x98 feet, and will be-
placed On the lot west OF the CONNER
clal House. We understand II will be
| under the supervision OF the proprietor,
Mr.. A, Davis, which will Insure its prop.
or management. The young people are
anxious to try the solldity OF the floor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
Young OenlA, Take Motion.

Pater familiae desires 10 10 say
through the DEMOCRAT, that whilo no
has no objections 10 young people call.
Ing 10 spend tho evening with his
daughters or the house maid, no would
prefer TO have them call early and not
remain after 10 o'clock, Keeping late
hours unit both parties for work next
day beeides, " rUilee the temper Of the
mistress OF tho house, who Wishes 10 re-
tifo by 10, but can't sleep whom sho
knows others arc up In the house, Young
gents, take notice, and govern your
selves accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

Buy your Garden Seeds and Nursery
Stock direct from tho grower, and got
them freeh and reliable, Write 10 vii.
liam 3. Flattery, Wooster, Ohio, Pro.
prlotor OF the Oak Ridge Nursery, and
receive by mall, illustrated Catalogue,
free, or send 10 cents for the following
trial dozen packets. Early Summer
Cabbage, Long Blood Beet, New Crystal,
White Wax Bean, Golden Dwarf Celery,
Squantnm Sugar Corn now, Improved
Long Green Cucumber, Livingstone
Perfection Tomato, New salnmander
Lettuce, French Breakfast Radith, New
Golden Dawn Pepper, Rcd Wethoreleld
Onion, Improved Grown Parsnip. This
rare oifer contains all standard eorts
and a number OF choicest novelties In
soedp. These will DO sont by mail post
paid, and Bafo arrival guaranteed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

Miss Ida Hoover has returned from
her visit TO Indiana.
MIR. I'd, Wagner has gone homo 10
Pennsylvania for tho winter.
The thermometer showed fftoen do.
greea DO ow zero this morning, being
tho coolest weather hero this winter,
Tripping the light fantastic at Hoak's
hall 10 having quite q run, with n little
pugilistlc exercise thrown In free
gratis.
A couple Of tho larger school boys
having dieobeyed rules decided not 10
take n punishment and left school.
This 10 u poor way OF getting an educa.
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
FROM OVER THh ArE
A General. Record Of Incidents, Aooidsn
and Occurrences.

and Occurrences.
Albert Bates, Medina pioneer, 10 dead,
aged 81.
Adam Neff, prominent pioneer OF
Springfield, Ia dead, az d 70.
Thomas Kilgore, while at work In the
nall works at Bellaire, dropped dead.
Youngstown concert saloons are being
raided and female performers cleaned
out.
George Yost and Stephen Street gone
to the o, r. for one year each, from Blu
cyrus.
Thomas Arbogast, school teacher at
Sidney, bound over for cruelty whipping
a pupil.
William jackson, cOlOred, jugged for
burning q barn at Fair Haven, last No.
vember.
II, NJ. Shoemaker, prominently con.
nected with railroad Interests, Ia dead at
Cincinnati.
Andrew Gottron's Touring mill at
Fremont burned. Loss $4,000; insured
about one'half.
Miss Ellen Lynch, terribly injured In
a hand car accident at Cardlngton, died
Of her injuries.
Gath" was welcomed by very small
audiences throughout his alleged lee.
turing tour In Ohio.
Trumbull county Commissioners an
nounce In q bulletin that they will DO In
session on February 30th.
The Fremont Harvester Company has
made an assignment. No statement OF
assets or liabilities has been made.
Graham Denwell, coloTed attorney of
Springfield, wants 800 from the Arcade
restaurant for refusing him u piece OF
pie.
They have II bad at New Lisbon. A
young lady OF that place recently sold
her hustle for cash to Visit the roller
rink.
An enormous Ice gorge Is moving
down the Ohio river towards Cincinnati
that will undoubtedly do considerable
damage.
Hosha D'Artoble, saffrOn, hued for
eigner, passed on to the o. p. for two
years, from Springfield, for. swiping
clover seed.
James W. Miller IL suing his son,
Charles ID. Miller, at Newark, for &c.
$50 for false warranty, In the sale Of q
piece OF real estate.
Ferry, Davis g Co, cotton manufac-
turers OF Cincinnati, failed. Liabili'
ties, $4,000; assets. nominally the same;
preferences, $4,000.
John Haine3, wealthy farmer Of East
Liberty, near Belle'0ntalne, dropped
dead AZ Paducah, Ky, while on the way
TO the New Orleans exposition.
A Cincinnati baby carriage firm take
time by the f0rel0ck In advertising, by
sending circulars to young men just
after The latter procure marriage IL
censeB
The residence OF Colonel p. p. Lane
OF the firm Of Lane q BOdley, Clncin'
natl, at East Norwark, Hamilton county,
burned Monday night. Loss $4,000
partly Insured.
A suit against the city Of CLEVELAND
for $4,000 damages, by thNrlee Ensign,
executor OF his brother, " W. Ensign,
who constructed the mason work Of the
viaduct, has resulted In O n%on'suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

Tho R%epository's Abuse Of Senator Lcwa,
Senator Lewis, who represents this
Senatorial district In our General
Assembly, doea not please the Repoei
tory Il seems. We never imagined DR..
Lewis would satisfy that fastidlopa blue
Blaine organ.
W~urkipgmen may rest assured that
Senator Lewis 10 their friend, whatever
tho lying Repository may say 10 tho con.
trary,
The Sehniore who voted against the
Mooney Piece Price plan we're Dickinson,
Dnfflnger. Fry, FaSsett, Gregg. Hane,
LEWIS, o'NeiI, Ranney, Reed, Van Cloaf
and WalcOtt.
The Rep, eays:
wortinRmon ahould remember that Senator Lows
votca Tor convict labor pure aud simple,
Why, yes, our lava require that con.
yicts shall labor. Humanity requires
1t. The sentence OF every convict IL that
no shall labor. IL Ia necessary for
health. II ~ The important step In all
reformation. Occupation Ia the souls
guardian angel"
In company with Senator Fassett, OF
Mahoning, We spent half nm hour or 10
Ia the school room In tho Ppnitentlary
three weeks ago. Over 200 pupils were
present, ana w0 never saw better attpn-
ton. Tho teachers were also conylcts,
This IL u new move, and u noble one
~ Ia. Tho wonder IL II was not adopted
long ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

their tokens of esteem In q fine dress
suit for tina minister, and the material
for one for his wife. On this was
written, Given, and please accept, as
unto Him."
For these kind tokens OF affection and
confidence We Offer thus our grateful
thanks, praying that these friends all
may realize the blessedneas of giving In
His name, W. r. and IL j. VINCENT.
Malvern, O., Feb. o., 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12

EDITOR DEMocRAT.-We we're visited
February ~ by tho congregation Of
Bethlehem and other Christian friends,
and largely supplied with table proyi-
sious, and Billy In tho barn was not for
gotten.
Then on February 9th a young lady
and gentleman came, representing the
church Of Waynesburg, and presented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
ED UP,
Mrs. Fridoy's Millinery Store CLOSED Up
by u Constable.

-
The millinery and fancy store OF Mrs.
Hannah Frldey, In the Opera House
block, was closed by Constable Wolf
Monday evening, upon an execution for
$79 10 for room rent, In favor OF Mr..
Schaefer.
Constable Wolf took possession OF tho
store about I've O'Clock In tho evening.
The stock aud fixtures OF tho atoro
VIII probably amount 20 about 5000.
whether the liabilities will roach that
figure or not 10 not known, but other
assets arc available, which viii fully
cover tho outstanding Indebtedness.
Mre. Fridoy made an assignment TO
j. A. McFadden Tuesday afternoon, She
claims a legal exemption OF $500 from
the stock. Thie would leave very little
Tor tho other creditors, among whom Ia
u Pittehurp arm, which holds a claim
OF about 5000 for goods bought by Mrs.
Fridey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
PRoDATK COURT.
Obituary.

In Menomonle, Wisconsin, Jan. 10th,
1885, AZ the residence OF her daughter,
Mre, George Tonnar, OF apoplexy, Mrs.
Annetta Burke. aged ~ years, 10 months
and 10 tnye
Tia dread summons came suddenly
and without warning. Stricken when
seated at the breakfast table Mira, Burke
almost Immediately became unconscious
pni died at . o'clock Ia tho afternoon Of
the tame day.
The deceased was born In Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, She was a l0dy If rare
inl~ellipeuce aud strength OF character,
aud retained u wonderful memory 10 tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
Death OF John T., Qibb,

John p. Glib, son OF Adam GLIB, tho
well known painter, died at tho resi-
denco OF his father, east OF town, yes-
terday- afternoon NJ D o'clock OF fever,
aged ~ years.
Deceased was In tho butcher business
Tor some years past, and 40 tho time Of
his dehth kept u meat mar kot at tho
corner OF Fourth and Cherry street.
The funeral will take place nj 10
o'clock Thursday morning, services at
MIR. Adam Gibbs residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-12
yeterlnary I~Iospilal.

Among tho many enterprises that arc
almoet continually materlplislng into
realities In Canton, we nre aware OF
none OF recent origin here that will
moro directly intereat tho citizens OF
our city aud county than the ipstilu.
tion OF The Veterinary Hospital, also
general feed aud boarding stables, NJ
mo, az North Piedmont street. This Ia.
etitutinn ia under the firm name Of
Blanchard u Smith.
Or blanchard, the senior partner, IL
n regular graduate OF tho 01taii0 Vet
Urinary College, and In the three years
no has practiced In Canton, no has