davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
SheriM's Sale.

No. 206.-ath Judicial. District Court.
parish If VIM. La.
C. Starks ~. e. r. NuSent.
BIZ virtue Of and to satisfy . writ Of Fl.
Fa.. Issued, and 10 me directed, In the
above entitled and numbered suit, have
seized and will offer for sale 1t public
auction In front Of the Courthouse door
In the town Of Wlnnneld Louisiana, be-
tween the hour. drescribed by law, on
Saturday Dec. 26th, 1885,
the following described property, seized
Nc the property Of c. h. Nugent. to-wit:
81 head Of sheep marked. swallow fork
and under bit In left, and under slope Ia
right ear.
Terms Cash, with the beneiit Of APP
pEaisement.
This Sherifrs Once, VWinnlield. Ia,
Dec. 9th 1885. ". ]. Sewers.
-loeil-3t-pfee Sherih
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
Mouteomery La, Dec. fsth., 1885,

Montgomery La, Dec. 10TH, 1885,
Rditor Southern Sentinel:
Dear Sir:-Montgomery Lodge No.
les, F. & AN, elected on Saturday the
18th. inst, the following officers for the
ensuing year: J. H. Williams W. NJ;
ID. HI. Shumate S. W.; r. Wesley Horn
J. w.; II. v. Mccain (P Nd Treas.
]. n. Mccain Sec; C. W. Hardy Tyler.
Mrs. Susan Chester, wife Of Thomas
Chester, and daughter Of d. n. Smith,
died on Friday Dec. 18th. inst, and was
buried to-day, at Mt. Zion Church VIM
parish; also the same date, Arey Wheeler
son Of the late deceased Allen Wheeler,
OF Natchitoches parish, died and was bu-
ried to-day at Montgomery. Both died
Of swamp fever.
Yours truly, J. n. HcCAIx.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
]. w. BARBER,
The Jeweller,
pxxfon. Louisiana

ENxf0M, LOuisa0Md.
(Onlce In DIR. Grifflu's Drugstore.
Is prepared with the latest Improvements
to do all kinds Of work in his line with
accuracy and dispatch.
Repairing Fiae Watches, Clocks 4 Jesceiyy
Engraving and Gold Plating Specially.
Special attention paid to work sent
from surrounding towns ny Watch
makers who may not be pre-
pared 70 do the same at
home.
All work guaranteed, and at prices to
suit the times. DeclI-2
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
Christmas (!

Christmas, or December the 18th, has
long been held as holiday, and win be
20 while time lasts. The day Il set apart
and held BY all Christian denominations.
- the birth day Of our Lord and Savior,
but let no one think that 1t Is tie day Of
the birth Of our Savior, for 1t b not, but
has been 90 fixed aud recognized by
Christians, perhaps it approximates near
the day. For many centuries though,
Dee. 35th has been held as q day Of
thanksgiving and rejoicing. The day Il
too often, alas: too often, converted into =
season Of revelry, and secular amuse-
ment, which should not be done; but
should be day Of thanksgiving unto the
Lord, aud oi rejoicing unto Him who has
eaved -.
II has ltkewise been q custom to give
and receive presents on that day. The
origin Of this custom dates away back In
TO the dim ages At the world. The Gus
tenn - originally established, was to
the poor distressed and needy. We have
no doubt. that they were searched ont
n specific objects Of charity and presents
bestowed upon them accordingly. The
Christmas tree b also Of ancient origin
The old custom Was to place all the pres
ents on tree on Christmas eve night
and ut early dawn Christmas morning
the poor, ragged and distressed, would
repair to the tree, there to have thcil
hearts made glad with the presents tha
their vealthier neigh bors had be.
stowed there for them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
1erriltown, Travis Co.. Texas.
lAArsemher 18th 1893

December 18th 1855. !
EdIeer Southern Sentinel:
Dear Sfr:-I have seen In your issue Of
Dec. Z. that there was . young man In
Goaldsboro, 20 stingy that he stops his
watch q night, in order to rest the works
and you say. Il any one knows Of any
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

CHRIsrxAs.-Owing to the fact, that
Christmas will come 1t the date Of this
tsue properly, Ne have concluded In Or
der 70 give ourselves, and the ollice force
the benefit Of the holiday. and at the
same time entail no l0ss on our readers,
TO issue one day In advance Of our usual
day Of publication.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-We
should have extended thanks 70 our friend
E. 4. Buddenbrock. for files Of Illustra-
led papers Furnished ~, but neglected to
do -. We acknowledge ourselves in
debted to Brock for the kind favor,
and hope he will remember us again,
likewise.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Dr.. c. 8. Smith and w. C. Roberts
Esq, LETT on Tuesday last, for Vernon.
Jackson parish. DR.. Smith will gN on to
Ruston and then to Ninden, to bring his
sister, who Is there attending school, to
his fathers, and viii take Christmas with
his father ut Vernon. We hops they will
have . pleasant time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
TRUSTEES:
Tn = EA1lv v1ro1ssyAu
NottOe.

:. 60. Notice.
On Monday the 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1865, 1t - M, 1 will lease at pub
lie auction. Ia front Of the Courthouse. In
the town Of wiuuAeld, to the highest
bidder. the following public ferries: ,
lakes Crossing.
Jortlxm's Cruising.
G0rham' Crossing.
Maxwe,l's Crossing.
All these being on Dugdemonia. Par
ttes leasing will be required to give bond
for fxithfnl performance Of duty. in the
sam Of Two Hundred and Filty Dollars
For terms-Fafcs Of ferriage, etc.. set
Published proeeedings Of P0lice Jury.
Also, the Ferries ON Red river. at St
Maurice. @. W. Johnson's, Stronx's and
J. a. Snttoa's.
Lessees d thess lat named. reoufred
30 give bonds In the sum Of Five Hun
dred Dollars. Amoants bid for one YEAR,
leaae to b paid 10 cash, he renlaintle,
secured By notes dine 1t one, two, thre<
60 foar yeafs. IL equal iusfallmeuts.
For FAtee Of FesJlAge, apply 70 me, OF
Presideet PUlIoe Jury, Nairhilos.hes par
hh. Oue-hal1 this amount to be paid &
The parish of NabchftOci,es.
AL Ferries to BE- leased Mr. period q
Ne {eau. J. D. WILLIAMS.
Prss. Police Jury, Pnish Of Wins.
Natehlfoehes Repfew- n1essa ronv
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

The Governor has again granted . re-
spite to the coudemnen men, Pat Ford
and John Murphy. The friends Of the
condemned men are urging respite, till
the assembling Of the Legislature. They
were to have been hung on Friday last,
but now, just when they viii be hung, NO
one knows.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Nessrs. B. r. Sewers and G.. w. Gull
lege, after spending some tine east Of
Dugdemouia, visiting relatives and
friends have returned to WINFIELD, where
they will remain until after Christmas,
when they win return to their homes, 1t
Alto, Texas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

His Honor, Judge Bridger, after hold
ing two weeks steady Court, adjourned
on Saturday last, and left almost imme-
diately for his home near Columbia, Dis
trict Attorney Wear, was detained on
business here, till this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

A little boy, son Of Mr.. Albert wem-
ack who moved from Jackson parish to
Rapidesa month orso ago passed through
cur town last week, going back to Jack
son parish. He had run away from his
father Ought not to have run away
from his father, bat don't blame him for
running away from that parish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

WINFIELD and Montgomery,
Arrives daily, except Sunday, at 5P. n.
Oopart daily except Sunday, It s A. n.
Winnaeld and Columbia,
Arrives Tnssdsys and Fridays 1t IL n.
Depart Tussdays and Fridays, at l r. II.
Wtnn1o1d nd Vernon,
ArfvA Taesdays and Fridays ut IL n.
Depart Tnssdays and Fridays It Up. Y.
Winndeld and Sparta.
Arrives every Wednesday 1t 5P. n.
Depart every Thursday 1t s a. n.
d. +. DUNN. Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Pupils charged from date Of entrance
To close Of term. and tuition payable
monthly, except when special arrange
ments arc made with the Principal. Sick
ness protracted for two weeks entities to
4 deductions Of tuition.
We would call the attention Of those
interested In the cause Of Education TO
the advantages it offers TO Young people
desiring true culture and = solid, practi-
cal education.
lst. Its doors are open to both sexes.
2ud. The course of study Is adapted to
your needs.
3rd. Il is free from any disturbing and
seductive influences that prevail largely
In cur cities. there being no dram shops
or other immoral resorts, thus affOrding
the students good opportunities Of FORM
ing correct habits, and Of pursuing their
studies without hindrance.
4tll. Excellent instruction in CONNER
cixl Science.
5th. The Principal takes an interest in
all that pertains to the welfare Of his pu-
pills. lie visits them when sick. enconr-
sges them when responding, conform
their sorrOws, cheers their trinmphs, and
instrncts them In the way Of living right.
Including hygiene, morals, manners and
bllatneea.
6th. The Faculty endeavors, by preceps
and by example, TO lead them IN the path
Of integrity. honor and virtue.
7th. The Principal agrees to extend the
mOet liberal terms to Young men aud to
young ladies who desire to educate them
selves for teachers In the preparatory
schools.
Board may be Obtained by persons from
. distance ut private residences It eS.OC
per month, where every facility for adj
vsneing their interests ~ pupils win b
attended to.
TRUSTEES:
DR.. J. F. Kelly, President.
w. A. Little. Secretary.
W. J. Sewers, r. l.. Tannehill and S.
y. Brian.
For further information in regard Il
the school address Z. DAVIES,
oct I'd Principal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

NJ. = =. Williamson, = in town usw,
6ellvsrinG he order q fruit trees, xhich
= sold here last spring, for the Cllng-
Man Nusesy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

if. Kelly r., = elected Santa Claus,
far Christmas Eve night, 1t the Christ
mas tree.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
Winfield Male { Female School
A School Of Science, Literature 4 Ar

PF0groMM< J0F I6S5-'VG.
Firrt Term opens September l4th 1855,
and closes on Friday, the 10Th Of JAM
uary 1856.
The Second Term opens on Monday,
February Isl, 1856. and closes ON Friday,
the 18th ofsJune 1856.
Professor f. Davies, A. II. Principal.
Mrs. e. Davies, Asst. Teacher.
Mrs. Ida Milling, Dept. Of Music.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
Regular Days Il Preaching.

1ethedlst-1st Sunday in each month ;
b Elder d. G. Baar.
0epttst-2nd Sunday In each month, and
Saturday bef0rs; BY Elder VIM. Nc
Bride.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Res. Strickland, nom near Nontgom-
0y. was in town last Monday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Santa Claus win b. around Distributing
his presents to the little ones, remember.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc,

Clothing for Men, Youths aud Boys,
A large stock from the Mandatory.
Saddlery from St. Louis, alse the ccle-
brated Texas Saddles, from Padgitt's.
My stock will be found complete and
ut low prices. Many articles cheaper
than can be found elsewhere.
oct 9-tf.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

II. F. L, Cralg,so Montgomery, spen'
= ~ days IN Winn1eld, this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

Prof Davies dismissed his school on
Tuesday last, for the holidays.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

4 4 vsll-knoWn gsntlsnAA m: q
VIII has boea In dslieats healA r.
non yeaM ~ suffered ioaxfally -
ROntA with pains and excessive -
Doe4o0 could do her no good. O1ot
e NcUrsts wins e CaFd1t Fsl1o11 =
n hen1fA. I'D she gAlned GgAeooa -
\hueaGhtia twe 0oaths Will tn1a109
0aH1rssss Wlas 81 Oasa.i = rsssol
0oaAoa 1sr AaAeal 1sa4Aly 49,
A10sult, ssksrsssed. sxeses1so -
k1ognlaF Msoses, WhAfes, Ha1nng e
- We0A, Chaa0o - IA1s, 0snasu1
DsAal1eG a. - . tsals fer ds11un
laAleo. Is vas eessea b 5ooo e1a1oy
80 sursa osoo - tAsn. III -,
isAang aseisa nys11nsA DeseseA 81
ugAeoA ouDbrsss, anA SsaooFoa -
eanAs = saGssiAg vs0ea - 49,
anA haDpaness. DrugU1sos ssn = =
oa.oo per Deetls. 4 snE1v.osW -
paAoAlss ssl11ng 81 aAsse - fsss -
~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25

SEQ nos,cs 4 Inward offered, In this
issue.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
New Advertisements.
CALL ON
6. W. Bolton,
PINEV7LLK, La.

Aud you will fiad the largest and mos
complete stock ever brought to this mar
ket, consisting Of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-25
PARocHlAl elEAnlnes.

Our town haslbeen unusaIly dull since
Court adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

itude do well here, corn of the early va
rieties generally ripen, also beans, the
soil in most OF the township is sIrOng
sandy loan which can be worked as
soon as the snow is off.
Wshays plenty of timber, maple, beech
Eastwood. hemlock, poplar, white and
yellow birch. Within easy reach Of Che
b0ygan and Maekinaw markets.
We have the NJ. C. & the G. r. 81 l..
railroads on either side OF us. are also
near the Mackinaw straits.
Now we are not at all selfish but are
quite willing to share our advantages,
also the black fly and mosquito bites
with new corners, there is good deal Of
good vacant land yet at low prices.
II. ], Campbell gave very enjoyable
party to few of his friends recently,
the great thing Of the evening, was O
song composed by and sung by himself
entitled "Three dollars or pig" Charles
Walters who was there said ID was the
best he ever heard. Mrs. Campbell gave
q few examples of Ancient Irish War
dances.
I forgot to mention potatoes among
our crops. they can't be beat.
Yours
MnccpArK
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

dear lick again to any man, woman or
child; at least we are pretty good man
II we don't get kicked if We do mention
the matter again.
Chauncy Whitman. of this town, is in
luck, having received a pension Of late
which amounts to snug sum, the exact
size OF it we did not learn.
Will MulholIand ia engaged with NJ.
y. Miles just now in his single mill.
Strawberries are ripe and quito plen-
tiful but the dry weather is quite seri-
ously injuring tho crop. all other small
fruit is immense.
Wallace Bartlett is the owner of hen
that shelled out an egg the other day
that measured 81 by Z inches. Meas
ured by ourself which places the matter
beyond dispute. The Petoskey Record 8
hen has got to try again.
Mrs. Geo. +. Culver has gone into the
LaRgshan chicken business. Is import
ing eggs at quite fabulous figures. we
wish her success. Altogether likely
next year we will want to select out
some poor eggs and exchange with her
in order to get into the breed.
SOLOMON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
INDIAN RIVER.
Yours
MOSSBACK.

June 30, 1885.
We have not been lost but merely
strayed.
Mrs. NObbs started for Detroit Satur-
day to have her ears operated upon.
Joel Lester is building himself neat
little house by the M. e. church, and
will soon occupy the same.
II. Rogers new building is looming up
in style.
The several Sabbath schools in this
vicinity expect to ulite and have a
basket picnic the Fourth.
ThOs. Clements is fast erecting cot
tags on Poplar street.
A bowery is being built for the ac-
cOmmodation Of those wishing to trip
the light fantastic toe Friday night.
c. Il. Cole is now entertaining friends
from Ohio.
DR.. Moore soon expects TO maksyO. S.
Heyden's store his office.
Anumber of our cltIzens expect to
spend their Fourth IN ChebOygan.
The steamer Northern Belle made her
FIRST trip up here to-day.
Too hot to write longer. Adeu.
ID. s. D.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
HARBoR spRINGs.
SOLOMON.

Juno Goth, 1885.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBU.E.
Please give space in your paper for
these few lines: Seeing that the rumor
of the loss of the prop. A. C. Van Raalte
with only one life saved created such a
feeling that l wish TO state that there
was no cause for such a report whatever,
as the boat proves herself to be perfectly
ssaworthy in every respect. We make
our trips as regular as any railroad
train, and as we feel it is an attack on
the boat and myself by some one seek
ing to injure the Van Raalte and who
has always been ready to defame the
seaworthyness and soundness of this
boat, that it must be their object to send
such reports around to make 1t appear
that their former lies were the truth, in
trying to make out that we have trouble
with the boat, which is not the case, for
she Is perfectly tight. safe and sound
and We are doing fair business.
Respectfully Yours,
e. A. BOUCHARD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREsPON
DENCE.
BAcuEWAuNA BAY. ONT.

A description of one of S. #. ToIsma's
stations and surroundings about 40
north Of the $500" may not prove unin-
terssting to the readers Of the TRIBUNE.
We are situated about one and One-half
miles from COrbay Point Light house,
and have an excellent harb0r well pro-
tected from the sea. In the fall large
Through line boats seek safety here from
the storms. On, our arrival here we
md a few white settlers, the light
T and about dozen Indian fami-
We have about As men fishing at
>me of them have their fami-
lIss Win them and haye built for them.
selves log huts. so We can claim quite
rettlement. We occupy the buildings
formerly owned by a Lumber Co.. opera
ting here or 8 years ago, mill was
burned at that time. We have small
store and do considerable trading with
!. fishermen and Indians, there is also
good slab dock with about 20 feet depth
e water in front of it.
Music, games and keeping up smH dyes
occupy most of the leisure time of the
men. There are several accOrdiOns and
viOlins etc, here which are brought
out every evening and form sort ola side
show 10 the different games going on.
sow" up to base ball. They never seem
to tire of them, though when playing
ball they are bothered by mosquitoes as
they often mistake large one for the
ball and try to knock it out. the catcher
tries to catch it and when the ball comes
along he gets struck unawares, which is
somewhat aggrayating until they get
used to !t. When we get breeze the
mosquitoes and flies leave our clearing
and take to the woods to recover for the
nextcalm spell. Across the bay, North
and East Of US, extends ridge of noun
tains they are 10 to 30 miles away from
us but seem much nearer. Minerals of
different kinds arc found in them, gold,
silver, lead, copper etc. We were shown
some gold, silver and lead specimens by
prOspectOr who has been among the
mountains for the past seven years, he
has number of mines but mona Of them
worked yet. An iron mine was worked
some % years ago over th0re, but for
,Seme reason was abandoned after run
ming couple of years. Copper mines
were opened at different places IL to 80
years ago, also, but not worked very long.
Large game such as bear, caribou. etc,
are found among the mountains and in
the valleys beaver etc. are found. Sew
eral large streams empty into the bay
and are well stocked with brook trout.
About half mile up one of the rivers
there is large water fall, the Indians
say that IL is the best fishing place for
trout around here, bat black flies and
mosquitoes form sort of barrier at
present to any Of the streams. Speckled
trout are also caught in the bay, they
have been caught frequently from the
shore and dock here. We have at least
one advantage over the city, we can have
fish on the table all ready to eat in
about twenty minutes after they have
stopped Topping. r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
HEBRON
e. A. BOUCHARD.
June Goth, 1885.

June Goth, 1885.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Perhaps short DESCRIPTION of our
Township and its resources may be of
some interest TO your readers also Its
adaptibility for farming purposes.
The territory now known as the town
ship OF Hebron was organized as such
by the Board Of Supervisors in the win
ter of 1884 it consists Of SO sections of
what takea as whole may be classed
as as good land as any in this county,
Spring wheat, oats, peas, clover, turnips,
rye and other crops suitable to this lat
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
MENTOR.


Rain Sunday morning but not near
enough, hay crop very short, wheat not
very promising.
Farmers all busy planting who hayen't
finished.
The Pioneer picnic promises to be one
of the grandest affairs in the history of
the township. Cheboygan had better
throw up their small show and come to
Silver lake Saturday.
We understand that Mr.. Vaughn, the
homesteader. has taken charge Of the
Mentor saw mill.
Miss Helen Eek IL spending q week
visiting friends In Pstoskey.
We have been bought off on those
Wolverine items, consequently they will
not appear for time at least.
That little affair over in the north
west corner Is creating quite O little
stir tits good thing anyway.
We hope to be kicked IL We ever say
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
LIME

Two cars fresh burned Petoskey lime
jnst received at McArthur's dock. 1t is
conceded by all master masOns that this
lime is stronger and will go further
than any lime in this market.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
.ALLIS,
June 80, 1885.

June ~, 1000.
Chambers new house makes quite an
addition to Shawvills.
Crops look fine but rain would help
them. Gardens here are much ahead Of
any saw in ChebOygan last week.
We understand from the Town Clerk
and Supervisor of this town that f. d..
Larkc's bill of brides paid to Senator'S to
defeat Sumner County bill, was paid by
Presque Isle county, the entire Board of
Supervisors voting therefor excepting
the one from Allis.
IN your issue of the 18th it is stated
by pat" that w. s. Humphreys argu-
msnt defeated the bill, bat we think it
was the money placed ia the hands Of
the INSCRIPTIONS.
The following dialogue ensucd here
yesterday:
Child Mamma what is the meaning
of this long word in the NORTHERN TRI-
BUNE"
Mother-"Which word dear?"
Child-"This one, Che-boy -gandsr.
Mother-"Your papa says its literal
and free translation means "A goose but
the modern version of 1t is "A resident
of numbering town in northern Michi-
gan called Cheboygan.'
w. P. Davis, of Canada, was looking
over some Of the fine farming land be-
longing to Merritt Chandler and made a
selection on the state road, just opposite
the residence of DR.. Young,
Misses Phoebe and Bertha Powell are
visiting friends and relatives here on
their way from Canada to Dakota, where
their parents are new residing.
Rev w. j. Young delivered his fare
we address last Sabbath to crowed
t, house. Ho leaves seer to take charge of
tbs 1st Presbyterian church at Tustin,
this state. He leaves many warm friends
behind.
E. B. Wright, son of the late wealthy
merchant and land owner, Centeryille,
Mich, has taken up his residence here
and has his new house nearly completed
His sister Is expected soon.
JOSHUA.