davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
A BLIZZARD VICTIM.
The Heartrending Death OF Chas. Kugh-
ler-How He was Found


SHARON, Pa, Feb. l.--Dr. J. s. Kughler
arrived Yesterday with the body OF his son
Charles, whose sad fate in the recent west
ern blizzard Is familiar TO all. The young
man had settled on ranch five miles west
oil washington Springs, Jerauld county,
ID. T., and was doing well at the time of
his death. On the morning Of January IL
the weather was clear, but intensely cold,
with snow thirty inches deep on a level
People were stirring about as usual, and
Charles Kughler hiiched his oxen TO sled
and started for u st.aw stack, about q
quarter OF mile distant, TO take home a
load OF straw. As he was filling his
vehicle the storm came suddenly upon
him, and, jumping down, he unhtched
the cattle and started for his home. He
lost his bearing in the frightful storm, and,
although at one point lac wandered very
near the house, his body was found in a
cornficld four miles distant. II was found
on Sunday, still standing, with the knees
slightly bent, AZ II tho young man had
stopped exhausted The eyes were closed,
the head thrown back, the teeth clnched
and both hand raised. A collar Of ice an
inch thick encircled the throat, and the
parties who found the body arc OF the
opinion that the young man stranged TO
death, ms there arc marks which 20 10
show that he had attempted TO tear of the
choking circle OF ice. The body was
placed in a coffin and held until the fa-
Tiers arrival.
The doctor reports terrible state OF
Affairs existing In the territory within the
track OF the recent blizzard. The total
number OF deaths will exceed 1000,
although the papers OF that section are
trying 70 suppress the facts. lie himself
saw list Of some 500 who had persisted,
and for miles inland, beyond the reach OF
railroads and telegraphs, there are people
about whom nothing is yet known and
whose end will probably always be mys-
terry. In nearly every instance whore
bodies were found tho left hand was un-
gloved. This IN accounted for by the fact
that the eyes become blinded and often
shut by tho fine PARTICLES OF snow, and II
is 10 clear the vision that tho hand Is un-
gloved. While the doctor was In the Ter
ritory the temperature sunk as low US 320
below zero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 1.-The following
resolution was adopted; q
Whereas, There IN now pending in the
Congress Of the United States bill hay-
ing for lie object the prevention OF the use
Of cotton-secd oil as a substitute for hog
lard, and proposing 10 tax the oil and the
privileges Of manufacturing and dealing;
and, whereas, the passage OF such law
would tend greatly 10 impair the use and
value OF large product OF the cotton
States with no compensating benefit 10 the
American people and really TO their injury
In maintaining the price Of hog lard: and,
whereas, In the opinion OF this body, cot
ton seed lard is a really wholesome article
and should not be Disseminated against In
iayor Of any other article Of American
manufacture or commerce; therefore he II
Resolved, by the House Of Representa-
tyes, the Senate concurring, That Il IL the
rense OF this. Legislature that said Senate
bill ought not % pass.
A copy Of this resolution was ordered 10
be forwarded 20 our representatives and
senators in Congress.
The Senate bin amending the code
changing the same in relation as N what
shall constitute grand larceny, passed.
This il what il known m the "hog law"
law which has heretofore made the
stealing of hogs grand larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Did Ton Ever,

W. Rerel,. M. D.. Of Baltimore Nd,
saysi II have teen IN the practice OF pedl-
lcine for over eighteen years, but never have
J seen the equal Of Hodges Sarsaparilla. II
has worked miracles here In curing rheuma-
tism and scrofula. Have almost come 10
the conclusion that I cannot practice with.
out H." Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manu-.
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. 81 90 per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drag store, 2sS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Eugene Zimmerman s.m., mae,

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. i.-Mr. Eugene
Zimmerman, formerly director In the
Fidelity National bank, who was In Eu-
rope when he was indicted by the United
States grand jury for completely In the
wrong transactions In that bank, has ~
turned. This morning he went before
Judge Sagc, pleaded not guilty, and gave
bond In the sum u 5000
The arguments In tho Hopkins trial are
not expected to be ended today.
Al the leading houses Of Memphis adj.
vcftiso In the Cplholic JsfraaI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Williamson Wins,

Special Dispatch In The Appeal.
JAcEsoS, Miss, Feb. lin the House
today the contested election case from
Yalabusha county, Of Williamson, Demo.
cnt, W Hardin. labor candidate, was de-
cidcd In favor Of Williamson by large
majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

Fmf
find descriptions Of
department y
Professor Of Theory and Hhnemsnn Medical College"
M
find Z lie diagnosis and confidence
public HANN
examined the Family
circulation ~ y. COOKE NJ d,
in Burnefs al College
Our Famf
expressed OF
Professor the Burnett Medical College,
The book contains valuable which will aid wonderfully dag
diseases md the remedies given for Anopai Homeopathic Eecs
Iydorahe and Herbal treatments
Every Family should have guide health the family doctor Iii not intended
take the place Of doctor hut help do everything possible
In his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
GOOD LAWS PASSED.
WORK OF MISSISSIPPI LAWMAKERS
YESTERDAY.
Stealing a Hog No Longer To Be Held
a. Grand Larceny-The Legislature
Comes to the Defense OF Cotton OIL
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeai
JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 1.-[Senate. i
The special ordeas for the~days was taken
up, to wit: To amend the act creating the
State revenue agent by enlarging his
duties and powers SO as TO require him TO
look after the collection OF taxes. The
bill was recommitted, with instructions TO
inquire into the approximate number OF
acres Of land held by corporations and by
individuals, and TO report under what
right in law is exemption from taxation
claimed, and TO report ON Monday morn
ing next.
Senate bill in relation 10 practice in civil
eases, and 20 prevent unnecessary delay
ynd expenses in litigation, passed. This
bill provides that in all cases ex contractee
In the circuit court, when process has been
personally served nj least thirty days he.
lore court, shall he triable at the return
term, unless the defendant will make afii-
dayit that he has n meritorious defense,
setting forth It's nature and extent, the
efficiency OF which is TO be determined
by the court, in order 10 get a continu-
ance. II provides that suits for enforcement
81 mechanics liens shall be iriable nj the
inst term The bill virtually abolishes the
Importance term OF the circuit court
A concurrent resolution was adopted
fixing T:S0 o'clock tomorrow evening for
.be election OF public printer and super
Stcndcnt Of the peniicntiay
The following persons werc confirmed in
cxecutiyc session as county superintend-
I0ts Of education: For Lincoln county, j.
y. Grafton; Marion county, III. A. Barnes;
Benton county, L. Il. Lipford; Smith
county, 4. J. watkins.
The Governor announced his approval
Of Senate bill 20 require new registration
oi voters in Adams county in 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

IRIS only question Of time" and a
short time, too, us 10 when your rheuma-
tism will yield TO Hoods Sasaparilla
Try II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

CnloAoo. H., Feb. i.-IThe question n
10 the mental condition Of Mrs. Ida Ma
csulcy, who shot hen husband Decembel
"a last, was considered by the grand jur,
yesterday. Considerable testimony wa,
taken, but the jury finally concurrcd In
the view that II would bo impossible tc
reach a conviction in the matter, no the
case against Mn. Macauley was formally
ignored and no indictment against her will
bo returned. This action OF the jury
practically ends this case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
TO ovR.OLD.SUBSCRIBERS.

It's customary with premiums subscribers only bat the
rubdcrsofi the APPEAL teasL
BY their old those who the and paid their
Tor right straight along" OF these friends
substantial and offered and
object Offering h,o increase list Of sube will ash old subscriber
who subscription valuable him
sc missionary and aid bdns
and Get book that win be noalcuahle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

W. A. IoNo, the sleubcnvillc. o., drug
gist, SAYS his customers think there Is moth,
Ing like pe-rt-na
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
No Other Book Published Does This.

In special
model disgusting
practical sensible and straightforward
printed.
This chapter alone
had o be purchased price
The other chapters referred equally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
No Other Book Published Does This.

sEcoNDwhcn really attacked by dangerous disease
know the and In such advice Send
But in all ordinary such easily cured the
this kind only could recognize then gives full directions
Tho points that teaches distinguish between dangerous
and tells when necessary and when necessary physician
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
No Other Book Published Does This.

TIRD is directions 10 by
class physicians butt separately and for
each the different schools Of medicine and all
eminent their
they
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN
NEW EDITION.

pages eight long
nchesk printed
bosed
DIFFERENT FROM
FRsr- teaches those who have how tell what
get
how
W Gala &c uL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
HARDY'S DEMOCRACY.

Promise $50 Majority for the State and
Nationsi Tickets.
Special Co.respondeaee Of DC REGISTER.
MooREFIELD, W. VA, October H.
TIE Democracy Of thi, county have never
been moro thoroughly org,nizsd than now.
On the Goth of this month ono Of the larg.
est aud most enthusiastic mestings ever
held in the county was held oa Lost River.
People from all sections of the county at
|'thended. There were ut leset 2, 500 peo
pie on the grourd. The speakers were
Gen. Sprigg, Hons. Henry 8. Walker and
VIM. q. Tayen.
Yesterday We had here Judge A. B.
Fleming and Col. Caldwell. They spoke in
the afternoon and at night to large and
enthusiastic audiences. The people never
seem to tire Of hearing III. Issues dkcused.
To-day thesetwo latier ge1tlemeu speak st
Petersburg, in Gfxnt. Last Monday Henry
lS. Walker made one Of his brilliant
speeches Of that place. Thsy hare beard
| n ON Mr.. Walker IN Pendlston and Il y
said that h inas fred up tbs Dsmccscy
in that csunty 10 pitch Dsvef bsfds
known.
Judgs Fleming by hi plain, frssk mar,.
uer made . nsst fhsossbls impreesioa
upaa ON ysspls. This ssu1ty win, "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
WILLIAM Is ANGRY.
At Papsrs that Compare him Uofavorable
with his Father.

At Pspsrs that Compare him Unfavorable
with his Father.
BERLIN, October 29.-In reply to re-
quest of the municipal council for an ex-
planu.ion of the Emperor's speech of Sat
urday, the following which is the conc'ud-
iup passages of the speech was sent to
Msvor Forckepback: Il csnn't hut give
expressioa TO a very painful 'Smlo;scsnce
of my Journey. While 4 havs dn-
voyeS besIth and strength t) se-
cn,;nv the peace ard welfare of the
Ssthsrlsnd. and thus Of the capital slso by
crsating ties of frien5ship, the daily press
Of the capital has gisen publicity to and
sroken about the affairs OF my family In
manner which private individual would
n,yer tolerate. Fam net only impressed
hv this but py displeasure has been
s,orssd wisd above all that the con-
t;nnnns citing of the name Of
". Sparted father shall cease.
II most deeply ipjures nay
feeling as his son, and it is in the highest
degree unbecoming. l trust that when l
choose Berlin as my principle residence
and as Berliner it always attracts me-
the people will avoid making the private
relations Of my family the sabject of press
discussion.
The passage in which the Emperor re-
Dukes the press for quoting the Emperor
Frederick in unfAvoraols comparison with
himself, elicits special interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming {
aoin1 of StranRere.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming ant
Going Of Strangers.
Judge John Brannon is in the city.
Col. Jaks Kemple is back in the city.
U. S. Marshal Sehon is at the Windsor.
Harry E. Spillman Of Parkersburg is at
Windsor.
Mr.. Joseph c. Pierce, Of Louisiana, is in
the city.
A.F. wilmoth and fsmily are visiting
friends in the city.
Judge ]. B. briggs, Of st. Clairsville,
came down yesterday.
DR.. R. B. sib'ey, Of Woodlands, is visit-
ing Mr.. T. R. Kennedy.
Mr.. Art. Thorn of Clarksburg is in town
to look at the Thurman parade.
JH. Msrcum and Master Hal Marcum,
of Huntington, are at the Stamm.
G. w. Wing, agent Of ths Catholic Uni
rerse, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is in the city.
Mr.. o. T. Bond, of Ravenswood, made
the REGISTER o pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. T.. B. Rogers and Mrs. NJ. E.
Duncip, Of Moundsville, are ct the s'anm.
Miss Min ME Whitaker, of Woodlands,
". Va, is the guest of Misses Alice ard
May Kennedy.
Judge John Brannon, Of Weston, arrived
in the city last evening, and registered at
the Stamm.
Hon. Robert Brovse, OF Grape Island, and
Hon. john N. Hamilton, Of Calhoun, are
With Us to-day.
Mrs. HenryS 8. Walker srrived in tie
city last evening, and is the guest Of Mrs.
Col. Robert White.
J. NJ. scroggin, of Grafton, came out
to take in the Thurman demonstration,
and is at the Stamm.
Judge James Morrow has arrived at his
home in Fairmont and is reported to be
GONZALES cling, which all bis friends viii be
glad to hear.
Mr.. Tom N. Wilson, Of State Superin-
tendent Morgan's ofics at Charleston, is
visiting friends in the city.
Messrs. Fred. Bartlett and W. r. Bss-
nett, of Mannington, are in the city, at.
tending the Thurman demonstration.
Hon. n. r. Howard and John NJ. Col.
Iius. members of the Penitentiary Board,
are in the city and will take in the Thur
man demonstration.
Mr.. Alex Caldwell of Eunis, Texas, d
visiting his brother Capt. Il. O. Caldwell,
South side. Mr.. Joseph Caldwell also o.
Eunis, Texas, is in the city visiting rel
stivee.
Among thoee who registered at the Nc.
Lure last night were G.. H. Il. .Kuust and
Charles r. Durbin, Of Grafton;, p
O. Brady, stsubenville; snd James Moran
of Wellsville. - rss.g "a %.
Mesrs. W. L. Hearne, Frank J, Hearn,
and W. b. Hearne, and their several fam
lilies, are in New Jersey, where they wer'
summoned, several days ago, By the ssi
intelligence of tho death Of MIs z 3
Hearne, dsughter-in-lsw Of Mr.. w
L. Hearne. The demise of Mrs. Hearn'
occurred last Friday, and the nsws oc
csioned great iegret among Wide circl
Of Wheeling sslativs and ttieads,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
SACKYILLE'S REVENGE.
Bis Letter Inspired by n Desire to Hurt
the Administration.

Bis Letter Inspired by n Desire to Hurt
the Administration.
NEW YORK, October 29,-The Herd'dS
Washington spscial says: The belief grows
that Lord Sackville's letter was not blum
der but was Inspired by desire on the
Ministers part to hurt the Administration.
The correspondent claims to have informa-
ticn that Lord Sackville, while seeming to
approve the Administration suggestions
for settlement Of the Samoan difficulty
sighteen months ago by joint American,
Eoglish aod Germsn council 10 manage the
affairs Of thu i:lsn!S, Yves withholding in
formation that England was squieecirg in
Germany's ssizure o. the ISLANDS, and that
when Secretary Bayard learned of his du-
plicity he ceased to be on cordial tarms
with the Minister. Since then, it is al
legged the Minister'S position has not bs$n
such % to make him friendly toward The
Administraiicn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS

Turn Themselves Loose and Have Grand
Time at MartInsburg.
MARTISsBURG, W. VA, October o.
This city was the scene Tonight Of the
third great Democratic torch-liaht pro
cession Of this caupiign, nearly one thous
and men being in line, aud il 1t wss moi
quite as large as the first one held, the
great enthusiasm which prevailed more
than made up for ths absence Of those who
participated in the first. The muddy con.
dition OF the streets Kept great many
from marching, but they crowded the
sidewalks, and n ais the air ring with
their cheers which were answered and re.
answered By the men in line. TIE parade
was headed by the Young Mems uniformed
marching club of this city, and were fol
lowed by the country clubs In regular OF
der, and although noisy o,e. the parade
was an orderly enc. and hsd it not beer
for the msliciou, throwing Of stones from
dark places, presumably by Republican,,
nothing would have happened to mar tht
pleasure Of the occasion.
After marching through the principal
streets, the parade assembled ia the public
square where together With tie very larg'
crowd which had already assembled they
we're addressed by the Hon. Henry 8
Walker, of Ksnswhs county. This gentle
nisu Is called the ''silver tongued orator O
West Virginia, +" and in his speech tc-night
iu ,tsined his reputation and his remark
were r, csivsd with unbroken enthusiasm
He devoted considerable tims 10 the can
didacy Of Gen. Gcff for governor, claiming
that be only wished to use the position Of
governor as stepping stone 70 the U. 8
Seua.e. After this he talked Of state al
fsirs and than began an argument In fsyol
Of taiif rsduc ion.
The city was set ablazs With esthusissn
long after tbs speaking had ended and thi
occasion will 70 into the history Of thi
city ss ens of the most notable events Q
1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
Political Points.

Gan. Alvin Hosey, Republican candi-
date for Governor CT Indiana, Gays that he
will be ele ected by majority OF 10000.
Since the beginning Of the campaign
General Harrison has addressed nearly
POO, 900 people.
The Indianapolis Democrats refuse to
give up their grand parade on the Satur-
day night before the election. The Re-
publicans will have to take some other
day.
The Republican managers have en-
ployed q young lady to sing Harrison
songs and sell Hsrfison badges in large
business establishment in New York.
Mr.. Alexander Jonas, the candidate Of
the Socialist Labor party for Mayor Of
New York, has published his Letter Of ac-
cep.ance. He makes o lengthy argument
for socialism.
It is charged in New York that there is
a combination between Quay and Coogan
by which the latter is t. get Republican
votes for Mayor in return for Labor votes
for Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
.DE(ENCY
Prevails in the Kanawha
Valley.
AND THE WILS0E-GOPP DEBATE
Is Conducted Without Hoodlum
Interruptions.
.NR WILSON has 1 FAIR FIELD
And Cuts the Ground from
Under His Opponent.
DEMOCRATS ARB ENTHUSIASTIC,
For the Whole State is Ablaza for Cleveland
Grand Meetings Held Ysterdsy---Pa-
rads and Speaking at Martins
burg---0tb9 Points.

Special Ttie1rsn 70 tas Reotstr.
Coal VALLEY, October 29.-Hon. w. l..
Wilson and General Gotf met in the third
of their s'riss Of iaiut debatss here t6 dsy!
The town was packed to OVERLOOKING by
enthusiastic and orderly Democrat, and
Republicans, who had come many miles 10
hear the two distinguished chsmpions.
Many moro than could hear either Of the
speakers tbrorged about the building and
attempted to force au entrance. A remark
ablo feature OF the contest was the good
fealiug that prevailed through ell. Tie
people had heard of the disgracsful mar
ner in which Mr.. Wilson had be ,n treated
by mob OF Wheeling hoodlums and they
determined thst DO such event should
occur here. Both speakers were listened
TO with marked aud re,rectiul attention,
and no effort was made to interrupt them
or prevent them from speaking.-
The Democrats were largely in the ma
jority in the audience, and if they had 10
desired COLD have made it very unpleasant
for the Little General and his clsquerr,
but they preferred to leave that work to
Mr.. Wilson and he ptrf~ rmsd it in q moet
artistic manner. With fair field and O
free fight, be left Gen. Goff without an inch
of ground under him. lie hsd him lame
from the beginning. The Great Am was
riddled as he never has before in joint de-
bate in this State. Mr.. Wilson was on his
met,ls and the array OF argument, weighty
eloquence and scathing ssrcasm was irr;
sistable. Gcff's sophist ries ss to tho tariff
tsx that had built up Ibis country" pro-
tected "his Ieopie," and made "his
home" free and happy wee torn to
pieces, and exposed in all their ridden
lous nskednsss. Mr.. Wilson shove d that
Golf did not attempt to back up single
assertion that he made with facts. BE
did not and could n5t he induced to dis
cuss the Ssnsts tariff bill, and refused to
bs led of of the giouud Of broad general
tiles, and even this scanty support was cut
clear from under his feet.
Mr.. Wilson exposed the record Of the
Rsputl C N party on contract labor laws,
and proved thata Republican Co gre;s and
Republican President were the f's. to
affirm aod make such law possible. A
Democratic President had recommended.
and q Democratic House p,ssed law
making the importation of contract labo.
illegal, and that law now slept the sleep
that knew no waking in the Republican
Senate.
The Democratic party had slways been
the friend of the laboriDg man, and It's
legislative record proved il.
The debate did much gcoi for the Dsm-
ocratic party in this section. The tariff
question wss fully explained, ard expla-
nation will make Democratic votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-30
WELCOME
OLD
ROMAN ="

II WAS very pretty and as fragrant 81
simmer could have made them. Judg'
Thurman appreciated it very much ant
openly expressed his pleasure when ne 81"
it.
Yesterday afternoon Mesrs. c. w
Brockun;er Chsirman, VIM Myles, Lou:
C. SSfsl, Y. Rsstsr, VIM. Etlinghsm
Heory Staum, Senator Faulkuer, T.
Riley, A. J. Sweeney and Frsnk Gruse
members of the Committee Of Reception
went over to Bellaire -.
To MEET JUoaE TaURMAN's TRAIN,
which rss due in Wheeling at 8:l0 o'csck
| ls,. evening. The train wns neatly an
hour late, aud when it steane los the
den,t here an immense crowd immedsteiy
snroundel il aad were so tnthsiss &c
frat they would no doubt have attempted
% pick mp The car bodily and epy 1t up
Ito the hotel.
The party w9s in Calvin Btio's special
car end consisted Of Judgs Thfman, bis
SON Allen W. Thurmin, b. S.Cowen, the
Associated Prtss re oresensatfe, Coj. W..
A. TAYLOR, OF the Cincinnati saqaIrer, aud
Louis Ttoab, ths United Prss representa-
tive.
Itwas some little time Isfois the crowd
could be induced to alloS the car to Stand
on the track. Tae seen was one OF WHO
excitement the cheers, snoss crackiog tue
timbers in the roof. Retire was burned and
tba entbusiaym was a,yost overwhelming.
Pre,eCtIy Judge Thamsn made his ap:
psarance, then the psple went fairly wild
and il was with dihculty that an opsn-
ing could be made through the crowd to
allow the Old Ronn to pass.
At last the carisgs was reached, tbs
Jud 20 and escort, entered and were driven
10 the hotel, q lsgs part Of the crowd fol-
lowing, At IN Windsor 9 large assem-
blavs was aHiting the distinguished
upn'lsmsn's ssival. There were many Ia
dies present, And they spp,a udsd Judg'
Thurman bywsying bandAnss and clap