davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Marshall the Discoverer of Cold.
From the December Century.


James w. Marshall went across the plains
TO Oregon in 1874, and thence came TO Cali
fornia the next year. He was 6 wheel
wright by trade. but, being very ingenious,
he could turn his hand to almost anything
80 he acted as carpenter for Suffer, and did
many other things, among which / may
mention making whee for spinning wool.
and looms, reeds and shuttles for weaving
va II into coarse blankets for the Indians,
who did the carding, spinning, weaving a ID
all other labor. In 1915 Marshall went
through the war to its close as a private.
Besides his ingenuity as mechanic.
he had most singular traits. Almost
every one pronounced him half crazy or
harebrained. He was certainly eccentric,
and perhaps somewhat fighty. His in
sa .itv, however, If he had any. was of a
harmless kind. He was neither vicious nor
qaarrelsome. Hs had great, almost over
wseDing, confidence in his ability to do
anything as mechanic. l wrote the con-
tract between Suffer and him to build the
mill Suffer- was to furnish the means.
Marshall was to build and run the mill, and
have share of the lumber for his compeu-
sation. His idea was to haul the lumber part
way, and raft it down the American river to
Sacramento, and thence. his part of 1t, down
the Sacramento river, and through Suisun
and San Pablo bays u San Fra CISCO for a
market. Marshall's mind, in some respects
at least, must have been unbalanced. IL is
hard to conceive how any sane man could
have been so wide Of the mark, or how any
one could have selected such site for a saw.
mill under the circumstances. Sureiv nc
other man than Marshall ever entertained
80 wild scheme as that Of rafting sawed
lumber down the canons of the American
river, and no other man than Suffer would
have been so contiding and credulous as tc
patronize him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
sousn Carolina aedoones.
From the 81. Louis Globe. Democral

From the NJ. Louis Globe Democrat
There is singular race Of people in
South Carolina called the Redbones. - said
Senator Wade Hampton. "Tneir origin is
unknown. Tney resemble in appearance
the gypsies, but in omulexion thew are rcd
They have accumulated considere Die prom
erty aud are industrious aud peaceable.
They live in small settlements at the 70 { of
the noun aims, and associate with none hut
their own race. They are a proud and high
spirite ed people. Caste is very stroug among
them. They enjoy life, visit the va. erine
places ard mountain resor,s, but eat aud
keen by themselves.
when the war broke out several of them
enlisted in the Hampton Legion. and when
the legion reached Virginia there was grea,
GU cry among the Virg mans and the troops
from other states because we had enlisted
negroes They did not resemble the AZ icau
10 tho leas-, except in cases where Africans
had amagaInated with Inii ms. Thei,
intermixture. which is common In the Ca o
ltna9, produce Tarvelous results. II Ia 81
tie ki X out Of the hair OF the African
straightens his fea ures and improves hin
| IN every way except TIA temper The Afro
lndo people are devils when arou ell. and a
slaves were nard 10 manage. But % return
We soon convinced the kicker against til
redb pes that they were al righl, and wnel
In the first Bull Run bath they proved no.
well they conld light ali prejudice agains
them dis .ppeared.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
A Boys TERRIBLE CRIME.
He Cuts His Fathers. Throat as They
Lie in Bed Together.

Lie in Bed Together.
From the New York San.
CHICAGO, Dec 16--A remarkable crime
occurred last mig t in little tenement On
West Chicago avenue. Carl Holtz, an
aged widower. lived in an upper fiat with
his son Paul, aged IL. The Iwo slept in the
same bed. Last night the boy went to bed
first. He took with him an old table knife.
which he tucked under his pillow. About q
half hour later the father came home
and went to bed. The SOL had MOI gone to
sleep, but lay waiting until WEAKNESS should
close the eyes OF the unsuspecting father.
When the old man was breathing heavily,
the boy raised himself from the pillow, aud,
bending over his father, jcrked the kuife
across his throat The knife was dull
one, but the lad acted with fearful coolnes
and nerve, for he drove the blade with one
blow deep into tue old mans throat.
The boy at cnce ran to the West Chicago
avenue station aud declared that his ia her
had attempted suicide. When the police,
with physician, accompanied by the son,
ieached the house the mau was still alive,
but could not speak. He hal crawled from
his bed to piece of yellow wra Dping paper,
which was bss, ALTERED with his bl OIL He
wrote in German: paul Holtz did it,
The paper was the first intimation the
pIlice had of the true nature Of the affair.
me QOC or DAuOhgeu up Iue OH uau 5
throat, aud, to the surprise OF every one,
he uttered a few hoa So words. WITH
fingers pointed to the son he said:
You have killed me, Peul, but you can
never emf " the money. God viii punis
you for THIS"
A few moments later the old man died.
The knife was found in the bed, where the
boy had placed it after the murder of bis
father. TIE money referred to was 2000
life insurance in the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen.
The boy admitted that he did the Eilling.
II did it because he starved me-" said the
boy. 81 work IN picture frame factory
and earn Sc week, but my father takes il
from ms aud does not give me enough Ia
eat He was a cablnstlnaEer. He dill not
earn much more than do, aud spent most
OF his money on women"
Tbs ICY denies having killed IFS father
for his Insurance money. he says he and
his father mad a quarrel last night aud bis
father drove him from the house. Ga being
brought 70 the station the boy broNe do 81
and wept as ho answered questions. This
neighborS cay the boy bias always beeu
quiet, but rather peculiar 10 his ways.
Some think his mind Is slightly unbalanced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
aaR COURAGE SAVED HER LIFE
A Woman Hangs Beneath a Trestle
While Train Thunders bove der.
E,o,,1 the Cincinnati EnO4Lirer

n
While Train rhunders above der.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clinging for her life to rough beam
whiie flying express train Numbered and
sweyed above her head. Swinging 10 mid.
air with death above and below her, until
almost exhausted by the fatigue that came
of the terrible strain upon her, physically
and mentally.
This was the dire predicament in which
Miss Norma Onken of Ridgeway avenue,
Avondae, was placed yeste day afternoon,
and il was only due to her cool Judgment
and calm presence OF mind that sue did not
meet with a shocking death. In attempt
ing to cross a railroad trestle which spans
the rocky bed of Bloody Ran, q little brook
no, tn of Avonda.e, she was run down by an
exaress traia, the engineer OF which was
endeavoripg to make up for lost time by
running at full speed. To prevent being
hurled from the treslle she was c)mpelled
to let herself down on the outside OF the
track aud hang on until she was rescued.
with Mr. Richard Hall OF Walnut Hills
and Miss Mamie Fisher OF Ayondaie, she
started out for walk. They went along
the Cincinnati and Lebanon aud Northern
narrow-guage railroad toward Lebanon,
and as they reached the tre.tle Mr.. Hall
and Miss Fisher held back, fearing to meet
be- near train time, thought to cross the
trestle before the train could come.
She was about ha way over when the
Montgomery accommodation, due in Gin
cinra at 2:35, whistied. She looked up
eud was norrified t. see the train driving
toward her with great spsad. It was train
No. I2, OF which Ed. f. Doberty is con-
| ductor and Lee Barnard traiaman, aud IL
I was travelling bet ~een thirty-fve and forty
! miles an h. ur When Miss Onken saw the
train coming toward her she displayed a
wonderful presence Of mind by throwing
herself over the side OF the u este and there
clinging to the timber. The enginee',
| George Collins. seeing the gentleman
| and lady at The other end OF the trestle, re-
versed the engine and stopped as soon as
possible. but It was not until ne had passed
| Miss Onken some distance Running back
on the ,rastle Doherty and Barnard each
| took one Of Mas Onken's hands and pulled
| her up on the track. Her face was blnck
aud blue a d she was more dead than alive.
She y as exhausted, and could have held on
but very Snort time longer.
| Wltlont help just at that time she would
| have fnllea 1 20 tho creek, twehty feet or
| more be.oS her.
Ate resting few moments she was able
20 resume Der walk, none the worse for her
narrowing experience. The spot where the
scone occurred Is noted for accidents. On
the F,ur.h OF July last HD old colored
woman was thrown from the trestls and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
ToADS ON TEE JUMP.
Millions OF the Hoppers Start on
Norther Journey.
From tie Wilmington tcat) Gazette.

Norther Journey.
From the Wilmington (Cat) Gazette.
Without bugle call or drum beat to
eral advance, the millions of little toads
that have been so conspicuous for their
numbers in this city for several days, started
on journey north yesterday afternoon.
Soon after the heavy shower
had ceased the toGds, by the
hundreds, thousands and millions,
started on hop, SKIP and jump, and & 9
mauy interested spectators at once observed
that the migratory movement was il the
direction OF the north. The toads had bean
keeping close to the river for several days,
and the number that covered the banks for
several MI es is beyond the power Of calcu-
with Intelligence, and IL vas noticed that,
unless headed OFF. they never lost any
ground by retracing their hops,
The Aveliest scene was on Market street.
Tens Of tn usaads OF the toads came up
ON the river or hoped west along the
railroad to the roadway crossing tie tracks
and advanced like an army mp Market
street. The crossings at the Mar et street
toll gates we're black with them, and hun
dreds lost their lives beneath the wheels OF
passing trains.
The railroad proved an almost iusur-
mountabIe barrier. as they we're unable To
jump over the rails, but they followed
along Until they came to the jumping over
place, Many succeeded in getting over the
first rail 0 4iy TO be made prisoners between
the rails, but In due courss Of time they
succeeded IN getting OUT and then continued
north. A out dpak last evening tuey were
crossing the canal, where they had tenl.
! porariiY halted, o.tensiblg for rest add re-
fiesh'nents A curious foiture in connec
ton With tas sudden en- grAtlDn. WIS the
fact that tho toads maie use Of paibfc high.
ways, including tho alleys Very few OF
them wre found In yarda Their move
they kept AZ Il with a steaABeas that wa
! surprising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

dreadtully injured, breaking two Of her
limbs and tracturing her skull. Three
weeks ago there was collision at this point,
and one of the battered engines is still half
buried In the mud there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Nh sANFORD's FORTUNE.

Prosperity was luxuriant In It's favors 10
Mr. Sanford, ~ that no accumul ated q vast
fortune AID began 70 exploit IL Ia the social
world his relations with tie Barings
remained most intimate and bis sand ia
with London bankers was great. aud h
seemed necessary for him, and 40 doubt
pleasing a. well, 70 establish hlm-elf IN
London. lie therefore bought a house m
mat most nristocratio part Of Loodon.
known a. Csritos House ferrsce, and spent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

What steam Is 10 toe engine. Hoods sar.
ssparilla H 70 the body, producing bodily
power and furnishing msatal force. ado.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

First published in the Kfnsle- GHAPric Nov.
eE.ltsf.r h I-isl

First published in the Kinsley GRAPnic Nov
eIuGcr ssth, Iat'J.
MClvin $. Baker. Sarah a Baker The
Fourth National Bank of New York. "a cor
puruti9r. j. l.. Crane, Cherries Ltud. :. Nit
cheil, partner as Luud L Mitchell Charles
X liiie ana the Lawrence National Bank, of
aSrcpce. MaSzuch 1sctts. are hereby EOtfncd
IN and Tor the county OF Edwards in the state
OF INuHsits in an action in which Plat Potter
Is plaintiff and Melvin 5. Baker. sarah A
itakcT, i, g lsoies, EtR L, Boies. The Fourth
Charles Lund, 5. Mitchell, partners as Lund
Mitchell, Charles Y. Hiuc and Tao Law
renee National Bank are defendants and that
they must answer the petition flied by the
piaintih on or before the eighth day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1891. or the petition will be taken rs true
said defendants Melvin 5. Hskcr and Sarah
A Baker Tor the Of <5su.gQ with interest
thereon Mt the rate Of ~ per cont per Huniltu
from the 18th dag OF November, 1870, and
costs.
Also for the foreclosure OF a certain mort
gnge heretofore executed by said defe.uluut4
Melvin $ II l!fsr and Sarah A. Baker 10 Sid
ney Iutttc. upon the following described
rca! estate situate in said county, to-wit:
TIE northeast quarter OF section eighteen
range eNcuteeu 40 west of the 9TH T.. NJ
N|iud ing that said pioiutiu has a Erst iIa-I
On ritH rea estate, to ths amount ut SAL &
i4ld EWehi: ordering said r-Glu-tatc 70 be sol 2
Piled 10 inc payment of said judgment ana
costs an3 barring and forcCio sing all OF Said
dctcUi;ir-t- OF pud from all right. tIt;c, uIyf-
est, claim or equity of REDEEM ptiuu N OF To-
said rculc tate; and that the purchaser hc i. 2
into tEc possession thereorr;
Atlcst: j0HS F. 9IAnTIS, airy for pre-.
it--7 y X tlcrd OF Dist Court
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

The teachers assembled in the South-
western \ sSociation at this place last
week were cheerful, jolly lot, and
were noted for their cOrdiality towards
each othei- One of the good things
apparent WAS the conscientious devo-
tion OF the teachers TO their profession
All the papers read and speeches de-
livered had merit. The paper of Mira.
( Woods, the president was exceedingly
| fius, and must have made "A deep i'm
PRECISION upon the duty and OppoFtIm-
! ity Of the teachers ia the public school
Prof Smiths lecture was eIabaTite and
grand. All in all, the convention was
a grand Success Everyone was hap
by and the attendance from abroad
/ seemed delighted with the generous
hospitality and Kindness of the people
Of oIIr little city, and we congratulate
orr citizens on making SO good an i'm
preston and we hope and believe it is
merited- The Kinsleyite IS whole soul
ed or nothing. Invitations we're ex-
tended Tor the association TO meet next
year at Garden City, Larneti and Dodge
City. Upon concluding the session
the following resolutions were unan-
omously adopted:
WHEREAS; TIE Southwest Kansas Teach
ers' Association having beer, invited 10 hold
its annual session at Kiusiey, aud having
been entertained in such i generous and hos
Pitahle manner by its people, and been favor
ed with 50 desirable place of meeting, and
entertained by such excellent music; There
fore be it
RESOLVED: ist. That we extend our bert
thanks for the cordial entertainments so freely
given.
end. That we express our grateful thanks
to the officers of the association for their
firing zeal in making association such
splendid success
Bird. That we thank Prof. Smith for his
able. entertaininza ami instructive lecture.
9Th. That the WCstean School Journal
have the happy and loyal support of every
Kansas teacIIeri not only for its intrinsic
value, but for the of the strong brain
and warm heart behind it.
9th That we express our comruiscration to
absent teachers on account OF the sociul and
intellectual feast that they have missed by
eheir absence.
9th. That each school board make such
provision as to allow the teacher fun com pen
sation for the time spent at any regular
teucherS' meeting.
18th. That our representatives be instruct
ed 10 work for II liberal state tax Tor the sup
port of the public schools.
sth. That we again express our unaltering
faith in prohibition, and declare ourselves
forever opposed to resUbmissiou.
eth That the election of the county super
intendcnt be taken out OF politics.
10th. That a copy OF these resolutions he
sent to the Western School journal and tn.
local papers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

1t is predicted that we will have
fair weather, and the fair ladies have
the reputation of being fair in all their
fair undertakings, and We think it fair
that one and all give the matter a fair
consideration and conclude to he in at
tendance Upon the Fair to be held Nv
the fair ladies of the congregational
society, both days, next Thursday and
Friday, the IL tn and 18th. They will
have pretty things innumerabIe ON sale
at fair prices. The bilI-of-fare will
also be a fair attraction. and from the
hands of the fair ladies, we have 10
hesitiilAcy in saying you Will fare well.
When the fair is over il you're anyway
near fair You will always think that
yen Jared better at this Fair than anv
Far that 1t was ever your fair privi-
iege to attend.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05
PubIicatIoS-No
First published in the Kinsiey GRAPHIC Nov
cmner 2Eth. IsqO

First published in the kinsiGy GRAPHIC Nov
cmDer 2hth ls9O.
James D Nernay and Mary v. Nernay are
hereby notified that they have been sized in
the district court in ana for the county of Ed
wards in the state OF Kansas in an action la
v hich The An cricRn Investment CoTnp any j.
plaiutiu and Jumrs D. v ernuy. Mary v Yer
nay and the Topeka Insurance Company are
dcIcn Gautz sud that they must anawer the
peftuon MED by tho plaintif on or before the
will be taken true aud Judgment will l-
rendered against the sad neteuuaTts James
- y ernay and Mary Y Ecrnay FOR the sum
OF $1,000 with interest thereon ut the rate OF
Y per cent per Gnuuw from the let day ~
Nay 1875; and Tor the further sum OF $40 &C
with interest thereon AT the rate OF l. p-r
cent from November lst- ISIS; and for Thc
lurther sum OF SO co with interest thereon
from May ist, isnas and FOR the further sum
Of SOTO with interest thereon at the rate OF
y per cent from November Let, IfSs. and for
the further sum Of Std-oO with Interest there
"a az the rate OF L per cent from Aay Ist
Also Tor the foreclosure Of a certain mort
gage heretofore executed by said dcgendH n T.
James d Nernay ana Mary V. NeTuay 10 the
american In estment Company upon the fol-
loving described Eealestat- Situate in 500
The east half OF the northeast quarter OF
-ect4on t7Fenty-six Cz5g IN township rssersty-
tErts - south OF range tv-oaty- G-IJ est OF
AdtuG-inlE that said plaintiff has Z first lien
on S.14o Feattez Int To the amount OF said
judgements or1erlng said rcaiestase Il ~ ef.id
am lnt, proceeds appil1 10 q be payment Il
ssld Judgment ana costs, and Earring arsd
rofecioSiuE ali of said dcfettnr rs Of and from
al rient- title. Interest. claim equity OF re-
ssi1 sttih N % 70 sid res4gsfafss tnaE tn
1iSss7sr &c lei into ESossssssion sllereof.
A1test= sOus r. MAIirlss Att'y- FOR Pif-g.
49, i~-A- AiCrE OF Dist Court
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

At the meeting of the Congregation
al society on Wednesday evening it
was decided to ask Rev Greenlees to
remain as the pastor for another year.
The vote was practically unanimous.
and the references made by The per-
sons present concerning MIR. Greenlees
Efforts in the past, were most fiatter-
ing 70 the man and preacher Conf
dent hope WIS expressed that his
efforts in the future may he blessed
Self condemnation among the mem
bers was freely confessed for not hay
i;sg rendered their pastor the help he
deserved and had right % expect.
Ala ernest wish WIS expressed for a
future spiritual cation Of the people
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.


eIE GRAPHIC WAVES MONEY!
During the months of the political
campaign 4 country editor suffers for
the lack OF money. lis ''modesty''
prevents him from asking for money
when he is soliciting votes for his
favorite candidates. We have not
Datid much about wanting money FOR
some time, and as matter of course
ne have: been pretty hard up. We
need money now, and we need it bad.
In other - orls we are out of sugar,
meat, bread and potatoes, so to speak.
There is about 81, 800 due this Office
on subscription, and there is not ii
man indebted to US WHO is not abunG-
antly able to pay the small amount lie
owes. We aope this little reminder
. will suggest to our friends the pre-
priety Of paying up. Five hundred
dollars within the next two weeks
. will save us lots of trouble and worry
about or debts now falling dne and
. would bridge us over the Writer III
good shape. Come in AM pay up, OF
send by mail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

First Pu5Ecat'on DC q. 9TH. IS'rTl
In the District Cont CT Edwards county.
state 80 Kansas
Wi iIiam L. il Ib, Paint IL.
William p. Alcorn and 5Ja V. Alrorn. Dcrts.
Iiy virtue 81 an order OF sale issued to me.
out Of said District court liz he ab9vc-cntI
tied nCtioU. viii. "a
SDSDAY. JANGN7gY >. \. y. IslI.
between and I O'C!ork =. NJ. OF said day. at
the cast door OF tHc Court house IN the CirN Of:
K1nsley la the county al Edwards in tho state
OF Kansas, olfOr NJ public sale ana sell to the
highest and best bidder. for cash in hand, all
the FOLLOW ing-dcscrihs,d fSaI estate. tO-wit:
beginning II a point six hundred and sixty
feet Wcst of the southeast corner ui the
SOU west quarter OF section twCuty-t light
60 in township twentv-four t2D range nine
teen tiHD thence fs-@' west thence three hun
ured and fUrty-hVc laiIl fcot north. thence
nifty t50l feet east. thence three hundred nd
forty-hYc t:si5) feet south 20 he place OF he
ginning lying and situdtc in the county OF
Edwards in the state OF Kansas.
The above IL scrihed real estate il taken as
the property Of said defendants aud j. direct
cd rs said Order of SHie u be sold and " %
be sold Ia satisfy said Ord-r OF sac. APP
praised at 800 Ron 81 OFT,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05

First published in the Xxi sley GRAPtstC Sov-
ember 2lst. I-9n.
IN the district court OF Edwards county, state
ut kausas.
b. ". Webster. 1plaiutitf.
H p. DIffield, NJ. Dume!d, S. n. Duffsid Ida
NJ. Duiheid and ". j. Bonesteli. Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued TO me,
out OF sui6 district court in the uboVe-eu titled
actioni viii, on Monday the 22Bd day of
December. A D. 1850. between and q clock
p N of SAID day, at the front door OF the court
house In the city Of ktnslcy in the county of
Edwards in the state of Kansas. offer At put
lie sale, and sell 10 the highest and best bid
der, for cash In hand all the following des-
cribed rcalestaie, toyit:
LOIS two g. three 90 four a. 1--WE a. and
e12At o. in section thirty-oHa (3l in Town.
ship tWcpfy-StN fkil south of range twenty
go y est of the 9Th =. NJ.
Lying ana sifuate ia the county OF Edwards
u the state of kansas Appraised at seven
hundred and11Nty dolinrs.
ROD SCOTT, sheriff of Edwards county,
Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-05
Publication Notice.
Ffrs' Published In the E:n.ley czArtlo Nov

Ffrst Published Ia the Ksn-l.-y G srsPsrff- ,,-
eu.bcr zls-- is.3J
Ge.1rr7s " ellison a I'd Thomas A. P-lre A..
tleEetfF ntstitted that they have lceft led IN
re strict cnurt-ls and for the oeslnfv -
- sr@ds n tho - ste OF kansas III IN acton
- = As-.a I llSs hstflsts ApFtLEc Com uaur -
Rf-.Ilslt. s-tid Gea-5Fse W ei-ison. " IL fs1hf.
9 = Sn!Ith and Thomas \ Page Erc dcrrpsI-
ants Hrit ttt they must answer he ss.tffIoo
ne. ~ the plai1tla- on or befarr tho art
cay ~ Snun1--5. l-si. or the petition VIII L.
fase1 ~ true and iIllizuns1t 81 De rendered
sisstlfisS said cefeElf.iur, Gr-are ellison FOR
tie St.sE OF s4il-Co- With interest rher-ori a
sls r5se o. lSss.r cent per a-lluai. frs-za tue
1t5t ua1 fsf-J41-c- 49, ard costs Also for
tlse ts's---1fsz-r1 q n certain ulGrzzEe he-sr1-
(. s.ecs.ted y the sad csfendaas 8 Gorge
- = ii-fn 70 said fsfiutiif- uFol. rtae follow
ing siessrloed reaiestate. situate IN said eoin-
'Ehe south hsis OF tse seH;szess qssarser or