davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

A CURIOUS and unsatisfactory state Of things
has been brought about BY recent changes In
the mail service IN the northern part Of Som
erset county, Maine. As the service is now
arranged. any person az the Forks Wishing 10
send letter 10 Jaekinan or Moose river. twelve
or fifteen miles away, must have Il carried forty
miles by stage aud 30 miles by raj, 50 that u
rsyerses -four counties 10 lie roaadebouf jour
ney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

| Nansooks
ming weed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Going Mad from want.

CHIoAao, January -Aspecial q
from Heron, s.. ID, to the zsibss,se !,
says: "There are hundreds of peo, q
pie sitting in the farm houses on
these snow covered plains going mad u
from want The 1aibune's CORES. q
ipondent visited many farmers near
Heron, and reports that there Is J
pressing need for relief, as starya-
tion is staring hundreds of people in
the face. Ono farmer, who expressed
the belief that hc was much better
off than others, said: eve have
something to eat-hominy and d
little pork. It won't last long, and ].
we have to be careful of the coal,
but the worst is the stock. We
haven't got q thing to feed the horses
and cattle. Can't sell them, can't
feed them. Stock is going to die by
the thousands unless we get some- "
thing for them to eat. We won't
have horses to plough with in the
spring; no seed to sow. / tell you
it goes against the grain to see dumb
creatures suffer-" .s
Another one said: aDo you know
the only help we have had is from
the railroads.&c. Northwestern?
They have brought coal to us for
20 a ton, free of freight, and have
done it all winter. Even at that
price we have to economic on coal.
| tell you, if it had not been for the
railway company thousandslof peo-5
pie would have frozen to Heath last
wees when the thermomete went
down to 40 degrees below zorro. rs,
j. S. Oliver, superintendent of the
Dakota Central Division of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
at Huron, said: 'sThat is all true
that you have heard. People are
undoubtedly suffering for necessaries,
but this road will see that no one
freezes. 1t is to the interest of the
company that the people stay here.
They are brave and their present
condition is no fault of their own.
The facts have not been advertised
rs extensively as they should have
BEEN" Mr.. Oliver, continuing, said:
81 believe you will find things still
worse Northwest of here. Governor
Mellcte has marked nineteen coun-
ties rs being in need Of relief, and
this county is, | think, mild to what
some others are. St sgsS u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06

Consider ScnIBNER's MAGAZINE when
you arc deciding upon your reading mat
ter for next season. Tho subscription
rate 10 low-$3.00 year.
The standard of the Magazine is high,
Its spirit progressive,
The Illustrations arc interesting and of
tho best.
There Is not space here to give oven
summary of the features to appear next
year, but among other things there will
DO q NEW DEPARTMENT. and ADDI-
TIONAL PAGES, and groups Of illus
trated articles will DO devoted to the fol-
lowing subjects:
African Exploration and Travel,
Life on q Modern War Ship g articlcs),
Homes in City, Suburb, and Country,
Providing Homes through Building
Associations,
The Citizon's Rights,
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson, the Inventor, by his Author
lied Biographor,
Humorous Artists, American and For
oigh.
There will be 8 serials.
in 1890.
Each subject, and there will bo q great
variety this year, will be treated by
writer's most competent to speak with
authority and with interest. Readers
who are interested arc urged to scnd for
q prospectus.
25 cents q number; sl.0O for months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Tngall's Prophecy.

The following is from a speech by
Senator ingalls,, made in tho Senate
about ten years ago /:
We cannot disguise the truth that
we are on the verge of an impending
revolution. Old issues are dead.
The people are arraying themselves
on one side or the other of por-
tcntious contest. On the one side is
capital, formidably intrenchcd in
privilege, arrogant from continual
triumph, conservative, tenacious of
old theories, demanding new con-
ccssions, enriched by domestic levy
and foreign commerce, and struggling
to adjust all values to it's standard.
On the other is labor, asking for
employment, striving to develop
domestic industries, battling with
the forces of nature and subduing
the wilderness. Labor, starving and
sullen in cities, rcsolutely determined
to overthrow system under which
the rich are growing richer and the
poor are growing poorer-a system
which gives to a Vanderbilt wealth
beyond the dreams of avaricc and
condemns the poor to poverty from
which there is no escape but the
grave. Demands for justice have
been met with Indifference and dis
dain. The laboreys of the country
asking for employment are treated
like impudent mendicants begging
for bread.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Some lmporta mt Discussions.

po,;, L. ,.,oa. !, !, y.
,,o,.,a a,a, :, IN ~. % So. ] ~
;, ,,osaos :. o.h;.s :; LIS az: s
on;nom+,,, ,r,o .ham !, ~ a;.;a,,
of ~ fo,,,,a,, 4 ~ ''..s, 81
- .,a..., 5: pio
-, !. =, ,.oo.se.,m.. -. ~, - - !. 80, 8,
LII, ~ -. =. 80 ns ~ 80
tho fo,,,,ora, hondost ,ssa,,,o,,,a ~ -,
- - 30 ao,,oa o.; ~
,:e.,s ~ s,o,', s
IA ~ ,ho,, =, ! 49,,
fonnaot;on '1$
A. frst tho,, ,,,o,.o ~
M, -, ,,,a,o -. 81. ~ .Ss....
.,,,o,. g., as1s ,,,.o,,> -, NJ.
.ho,, o,o - ~ oi,a..oa.;,,a a,,a aas,,a
80 10 n,ost ;atoros.;,, ,..ah,a
ho;nn d;soussoa and sa,,soa a.non;
montollv todov oro II ~ liz Is
;nnovot;on and oooros.;on Tl,o ora
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
VOLUME XII. NO 5,

There is mo reason why the Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina should not
give to the people tho wonderful
benefits of o railroad law as perfect
as that under which the transporta-
tion lines of Georgia operate. A,
railroad commission was an expert.
ment i'll Georgia IN 1873, but for ten
years it has protected the public
without injury to the railroads, and
it became long ago q definite
part of the machinery of the
State. There is no reason why
South Carolina should not follow the
example of Georgia in this matter.
The addrcs Of the Farmers Associ-
ticn calls for q convention of Demo-
Gratis that sympathize with the views
set forth to meet at Columbia on
Thursday, March 9th, to nominate
ticket for every State Office from
Governor down, to be put in the
field for ratification or rejection by
the next Democratic State Conyen-
! tion, and the farmers pledge them
selves to abide the result, whether it
is for them or against them.
This seems to be reasonable enough,
and yet some unforeseen controversy,
some unexpected incident or episode
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Nls. 90,

cles had been taken out; and there
were backbones and haslets and
spareribs just like you see at hog
killing time. And all this lis to teach
the doctors anatomy, and it is all
right, and if a man has any genius
at all IL does look like he ought to
know how to treat every disease and
what to do for every wound that
humanity is liable to. Those 1876
doctors seem to be in earnest and
some of them will make their mark.
Our boy came home tho other day
and had darkey's ear wrapped up
in his pocket and wanted to tell his
mother all about its anatomy. For
q minute she didn't understand what
it was and asked him in amazelnent
if he had got to chewing tobacco.
That is darkey's ear that /"
She rose forward and then, and was
more indignant than when hid that
mole in the sugar dish. Ralph had
to leave the room and hide out the
eur, and she wouldn't let him eat his
dinner until he had washed his hands
with lyc soap and cologne two or
three times. But still she is proud
of that boy and tells how he used to
speak speech and say, "Friends,
Romans and Countrymen-lend me
your ears. "Little did 1 Think
she said "that he would some day go
about cutting them off from dead
negroes" BILL ARP.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Walhalla Church Directory.

Presbyterian Church-Rev j. Il. Fogartie,
Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at on A. NJ.
Methodist Churcli-Rev. NJ. L. Carlisle, Pas
tor. Preaching first, second and fourth Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school Mt 10 J.. NJ.
West Union Baptist Church--Rev. Basil NJ.
Pack, Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday
night, at TX o'clock, and third Sunday morning,
Mt II o'clock, and on Saturday before.
Episcopal Church-Rev. r. +. Gadsden, pas
tor. Preaching every 9th Sunday. Lay Read
ing cycry Sunday morning at II o'clock by V.
f. Martin. Sunday school at o'clock, PM.
Baptist Church-Rev. Basil NJ. Pack, Pastor.
Preaching every tirst Sunday morning and Sat-
urday before at II A. NJ, and on the third Sum
day night at III M Sunday school at 10 A.
Evangelical Lutheran Church-Rev. j. G.
Rcitz, Pastor. Preaching eyory Sunday, first and
third Sundays In German and second and fourth
Sundays in English, in tho morning Sunday
school at 9h A. NJ. Catechetical instruction for
the young, Mt =. NJ, by the Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
DI R Il q TO R Y
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senator.-R. Il. Mason.
Representatives--A. zimmerman and A. Il.
Broyles.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Conrt-Jamcs Seaborn.
Sherlff--W W. Moss.
Probate Judge and Master-Richard Lewis.
School Commissioners. L. Strlbling.
Coroner-Dayid 8. Craig.
County Commissioners-A.P y. Crisp, James NJ.
Hunnicutt and NJ. Nicholson; Clerk--Joe. w.
Shelor. Board meets OH Tuesday after salesday
In each month.
Steward Poor Hnusc-A. Is. McGunln.
Auditory. II. Norris.
Treasurer--J. w. Hollcman.
Supervisor Of Registration-N. @. Mcdonald.
jury Commissioner--Wm. j. Neville.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
T.. l.. Herndon, David 8. Craig, II. A.
Mathcwson. J. w, Todd, 8. II. Johns, J. Il.
Earle, f. d. Rothell, Warren j. Dcatoli, j. Is.
Sanders, A. r. Reeder, j. j. Woodall j. ID.
Land, Il. 8. Fennell
wALIIALLA TOWN OFFICERS.
lntcndnnt-D. y. Darby, Wardems-C. L.
Reid, H. d. A. Biemann, j. w. +. Thompson
.. II. Schumacher, ID. 0elkers, G.. w. Pratt
Council meets on the first Wednesday nights
Of each month. Clerk--C. l.. Reid. Treasurer
H. ID. A. Biemann.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Epochs

The transition from long, lingering ahd pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch In
the lifo of the Individual. Such remarkable
event is treasured In the memory and the agency
whereby the goo,i health has been attained Is
gratefully blessed Henco 1t is that 30 much
Is heard IN praise of Electric Bitters. so many
feel they owe their restoration to health to the
usc Of the great Alternative and tonic. II you
arc troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver
or stomach, of long or short standing you will
surely find relief by the use of Electric Bitters.
Sold ct 5oc, and 81 per bottle Mt Norman Drug
Co.'s drug store.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
TER M Isl:

Published every Thursday morning,
For Sabsorii pSsioIi, $l.gO pef annum,
strictly ip advance; for six mouths, 76
cents; for -four months, 50 cents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
tinserh ion and fifty cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
F5 Obituary Notices exceeding Ave lines,
Tributes Of Respect, Communications of
a personal character, when admissible,
and Announcement; OF Candidates viii
\ be charged foras advertisements
Job Printing neatly and cheaply execu-
ted. N
Necessity compels us to adhere strictly
to the requirements of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
The South Carolina Farmora.

i
The Farmers Association of South
Carolina have issued proclamation
which is interesting from several
points of view. This proclamation
sets forth the fact that the Democrat
ic party of South Carolina has been
deeply agitatcd for four years past
by the efforts that have been made
at the primaries and in the convcn-
tions to secure retrenchmcnt and re-
form and n recognition of tho rights
and needs of the masses.
Since April, 1886, there have
been four Farmers conventions held
in South Carolina, all largely attended
by the agriculturists of the State,
and at each of these, so the present
proclamation says, the demands Of
the people for greater economy in
the State government, greater eflicien-
cy in its officials and fuller recogni-
tion of the necessity for cheaper and
more practical education have been
pressed upon the attention of the
legislators.
The proclamation goes on to say
that all serious efforts at reform
have been crippled and prevented by
the peculiar situation which requires
the efforts of all white men to pre-
serve white supremacy, and, with it,
the very civilization of the State.
Under these circumstances, rs the
farmers have submitted to the cdicts
of the party heretofore, they pro-
pose to carry on their fight within
the party lines, and they pledge
themselves to maintain the party or
ganization intact.
This fact gives significance to the
movement, and lends Importance to
the complaints which the proclama-
tion formulates. One of these COM
plants concerns the working of the
railroad commission of South Caro-
lima. "The people dcmanded," says
the proclamation, "that the railroad
commissioners should have something
to do besides draw their salaries and
spend them. We want protection
against the greed of the gigantic
corporations owned at the North
which regard South Carolina as q
lemon to be squeezed and care moth
ing for the welfare of our towns, our
State, our people. The railroad laws
made the commission power to de-
fcnd the people against imposition.
The same Legislature which enacted
the commission, having been bam-
: boozlcd or debauchcd at the very
next session left it only as sinccure
} with fat salaries and no power. We
, have just seen the same disgraccful
farce repeated"
This is very serious complaint
indeed, especially at this time, when
!, it is absolutely necessary that the
people should be fortified in some
degree against the results Of the
remarkable railroad development that
has taken place in the South. Rail-
road development, as wc have fre-
qncntly remarked in these columns,
is a vital necessity Of the South. 1t
is equally necessary that the public
should be protected against the re-
suits of unwisc and selfish railway
management. If the Democrats of
South Carolina will look over into
Georgia they will see the effects Of
a wisely conceived railroad law
justly and impartially administered;
J thoy will sec the results Of q rail-
road commission perfect in all its
parts standing as an impartial arbi-
traitor between the rights and inter
ests of the roads and the rights and
interests of the people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
II. r.. NORRIS,
COUNTY AUDITOR.
December 5, 1880. 48-tf
CITATION.
IN THE COURT or PROBATE.

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
BY RICHARD LEWIS, JUDaE OF PROBATE.
WHEREAS, +. M. Barton has made
suit to mo to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministrati0n of tho Estate and Effects
of Sallio II. Armor, dcceased--
These arc, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular tho kindred and
creditors Of tho said Sallio III. Armor,
deceased, that they be and appear
before mo, in tho Court of Probate,
to to bS hold at Waihalla Court House,
of February, 1900, after publication
hereof; at 10 O'clock IN tl.c forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why tho
said administration should not be grant
cd.
Given under my hand and seal this the
goth day of January, Ammo Domini 1890.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge of Probate Of Oconee County.
January 20, 1890. 3-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a go.l
neral revival of trade at Normnn Drug Co.'s
drug store as their giving away 70 their custo-i
mers of so many FREQ trial bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that 1t always cures and never dis.
appoints. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, Group and
all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. Youf
can test 1t before buying by getting trial bottle
free, largt sizo 81. Ever, bottle warranted. v ss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06

IL HE Auditor of Oconeo County or his
Clerk will appear Mt the following places
and times for tho purpose of taking TAX
RETURNS for the year 1890:
Cleveland, Monday, January 2Oth
w. T.. Welborn's, Tuesday, January 81,
A. M.
w. d. Deaton's, Tuesday, January 81,
p. M.
d. f. Cartor's, Wednesday, January 90,
Henry Lees, Wednesday, January %,
Pm.
Jonas Phillips, Thursday, January 23,
a. NJ.
NJ. j. Moore's, Thursday, January 90,
p. M.
Abel Robins, Friday, january "a.
Mountain Rest, Saturday, January 25,
A. NJ.
Richland, Monday, January 81.
Haley's Store, Tuesday, January 2s.
South Union, Wednesday, January 20.
Fair Play, Thursday and Friday, Janu-
ary 30 and 81.
Sitton's Mills, Saturday, February 1.
Mrs. Chorry's, Monday, February 3.
Seneca, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 4, 8 and 6.
Westminster, Friday and Saturday,
February and 8.
High Falls, Monday, February 10.
Salem, Tuesday, February II.
Little River, Wednesday, February IL.
will be in my Office at Walhalla dur
ing tho above period, except from the 4th
to the 9th of February.
Unless Returns arc madc on or before
tho Goth day of February, 1900, tho pom
atty of fifty per cont will be added in all
cases and collected.
All Real Estate as we'll rs Personal
Property, will be listed this time for tax
alton, and it is desirable that all persons
owning Real Estate make out q list of
tho number of acres OF lots and their
value, and the number of buildings and
their value before going to mako returns,
as they will then have time to study and
prepare tho valuation of their lands and
houses, which will bo q great help to the
Board of Assessors, rs woll as facilitate
tho making of Returns. All Notes and
Mortgages, and Moneys are taxable, and
othor Chooses in Action. All persons be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 years arc
liable to poll tax, unless exempt by law.
hope ovory one will come and make his
or her return. Study it bcforo you do
como, so rs to got down the property cor
rectly.
IT. r.. NORRIS,
COUNTY AUDITOR.
December 5, 1880. 48-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06

The Centeryille Alliance, Of Lar
rens county, has passed resolution
requesting merchants not TO sell
pistols or pistol cartridges; and She
members pledge themselves not to-
trade with any merchant who disre-S
gardsth this request,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Bucklen,s Arnica Salye.

Tho best Salye In tho world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheuni, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corne, and all skin
required 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded, Price 26 cents per
box. Gorsale by Norman prpg Co,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-06
Charles Schribner's Sons,
743 Broadway, New York.
Notice Of Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given that will ap-
~ ply to Richard Lewis, Judge of Pro.
bate, at his office, in Wallialla, $. g., on
settlement Of the estate of Anna r..
Probst, dccoasod, and discharge therc-
from. JOHN II. PROBST,
Executor.
January 10, 1900. Pat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-13

SToRM.-A tremendous rainstorm struck
Wheeling, W. Va, at $50 yesterday even
ing, doing large amount of damage. In
the valley OF CsIdwel's Run, where d' 10
lives were lost in 1885, six or eight families
were flooded out. three bridges carried
away, a number of cattle were drowned,
and much property destroyed To the val
lev of Wheeling Creek the Storm was ter
rife, and the people suffered greatly. Two
bridges on the Pittsburg Division of the b.
& o are gone, and no trains are running.
The main line OF the B & O. is also blocked,
and the Chicago express is stuck on the
Bellaire bridge, over he Ohio. O-her roads
suffer proportlonately. There is consider
able loss throughout the city, and the eighth
ward is without Illuminating gas. natural
gas, or water, through the breaking of the
street maina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-13
DIED.

OF Heart failure, Mrs. SARAH a. WEDDER'
BURN. wife of the Ia.e DR.. Alex j. Wedderburn,
in the 10Th year of her age. gzS- funeral at two
D. m TUESDAY from Christ Church.-[New Or
leans papers please copy.
On Sunday, October 18th, 1890, at the resi-:
dence of his son, Iii south Alfred strest, HENRY
MlFFLETON, aged rs years. Gsr His funeral
will take place tuesday evening, October 14th, at
o'clock Friends of the family are invited to
attend
at her home 219 south Lee street, on Sunday
Oct 18th, at $50 p. M, Miss ELLA G1LRoY,
aged IS, da1ghter of Thomas A. and Marion T.
Gilroy. Ixs-H Her funeral will take place on wed
nesiay morning at 8 O'Clock from ST. Mary
Church F.iends and acquaintance invited
Washington and Port Tobacco papers pie' Sc copy
On Sunday Oct 10, Mrs. BELLE ROBINSON
wife of Geo. L. Robinson. IT Funeral from her
late residence on Henry st eet, between King
and Prince streets, tomorrow morning az eieVen
o'clock.
In Brooklyn, N T.. October -, 1890, MABEL
F. KROUsE. formerly of Alexandra, Va vile OF
Harry L. Hudson.
October 18th, JOHN E., infant son Of William
B and and Effie V. Roberts, aged IL months and
z days.
a precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stiiled.
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed.
BIZ HER PARENTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-13
aSlggss ~s=z
ssOCTATFD PREss DISPATCHES.
Death of General Belknap

WASHINGTON, O,t. 13 General w. w.
Belknap, Secretary Of War during President
Grants first term, was found dead In biz
bed at about o'clock this morning. Ii 10
believed death occurred between l o'clock
Saturday night and 9 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. For some time 1t he's bsep the Gsn-
era.'s habit to meet few friends Ct the
home of Dr. Hill, who lives less than sqaere
away, for social game OF CARDS. Last Sat-
urdsy light be was with them, as usual, and
remained until nearly midnight when De re-
turned to his apartments in the Evans
building and presumably retired Immediate
ly. He was never again seen alive. About
$50 O'Clock this morning Mr.. Cameron, biz
business associate, arrived at the building
and proceeded to the second floor where
their office and the Generals apartments
are located He had separated the Generals
mail from his own which he began reading
when the servant girl, who keeps the rooms
In ordsr, raped at the door aud inquired il
General BelkDsp was out of the city, saying
that she had several times siucs Sunday
morning tried the doors. bat found them
locked. The janitor was summoned and
bringing step-ladder looked through the
trarsom. The bed was seen and the
General lying partly uncovered ON iE.
A physician was summond and, after max
ing q brief examination, be expressed the
opinion that death had resulted from p
stroke of apoplexy. The coroner soon after
wards arrived and took the body in charge.
An autopsy will be he'd later Mrs. B5lkna2
I'D other members of the family who were
out of the city were summoned by telegraph.
Mr.. Cameron last saw the General at abcut
! o'clock on Saturday evening Ho had been talk
ing of his business affairs and seomed somewhat
depressed, but before Mr.. Cameron left him ne
had in a mtaiure regained his usual cheerfuncss
AS soon as the death of General Belknap WAS
known at the War Department, Acting Secretary
Grant ordered thu lag on the building to be put
a. half mast in honor of the ex-sscreary, and gavc
orders that the building be drapcd in black for
! the customary period.