davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-09
WANT MONEY FROM u H. ". xILLEEN.
McGovern Heirs Calling For An Inm edinte
AccOuntlug,

|
Accounting.
Owen McGovern. contractor and builder
died intostate in 1890. leaving property valued
at s2Sl.0OO. to be divided between his SOD. the
Rev. Patrick McGovern OF Croton Landing. and
the issue OF his deceased son Philip.
| As the outcome OF friendly partition suit
| John II. W. Kieen. a real estate agent. OF
Twenty-thlrd street and Republican polltl-
| tian OF some note. who had been collecting the
rents. was appointed receiver. After whiting
9o o s for an ynss s ns5s s
| pointed Grosv enor s. Hubbard referee. and
Ordered Killsen to account as soon US be had
kilotn has put OF the day Of reckoning from
time 10 time on the plea that be had had loaned
was returned he was not In possession OF all
sws.ls sStss ss As as,s. sFGefa
Hayes the County lcadsr 81 tns
Sss ssSsd kssS sTs4s y s
called 70 acSoant SSS ior them. he could only ao-
had ao ,ss ss drsn M! S.
asciared de- r that on Mr. Kiieen's own staismeat
@ he was In default for a large amount to the
Lawyer Mitchell admitted receiving the
81 200. and aRid Il was for the use Of his Client
Colyer said tho money he RECEIVED was In pay
when Mr. Van Ioeseu asked him why he gave
note for that amount to Killeen then. 49,,
Justice Andrews reserved his decision. Kill
rents, but the bond was not renewed after his
appointment as receiver. Lawyer Hayes said
statement since he had been appointed re-
ceiv4r. except for the months Of March and
any statement.
."On the FIRST or second day Of the examina-
the receiver declared that he had all the rents
IN his possession. but at the hearing last
t"' 5000. This h'' he said NV was ii IN tho tho Fifth
National Bank. l got an Injunction to-day
TO restrain the bank from paying him any OF
this mon0y"
Referee Killeen and lawyers Mitchell and
Collyer. to whom. he says le loaned money.
occupy adjoining business off1ces.
The sun., 1891-06-09

stain from hs noble record q service with his
out xS.n Se he ssasss Ysss sff%3Rs %ss;
and when he made the assertion that the
sssnG0s ssa ssss' s s nS
SSy IL der to shell hs Psss
Rs tpa saa sSoss
ss %s aSs n Hs2s sSes s.nsrs ssrS
srsss far asS sss
arSs.s at ss.4.s r. e; los sas; sSs
Earl OF Coventry's diary. 10 which the follow
We wore Induced to recommend this course
der e E.sD the name 81 The Prince q Wales
~ hsIE ,' WilIsp I, assdcn oam%Ins ss wsll ss
rfnss ad % WM sl William hG he assn
Hns o sscss os
As sssSSsSn s q sasS. S. s2 S III
The solicitor-G General then said slowly to the
v to- ss late e S.as SSA sss S.s e tn; sss shs s
PRINCE Of Wales and looking tho latter direct. In
the face fof about the space OF a minute he
Gs may e s.e e VIE tss
reputation Of come Ieople mentioned IN this
TOO late Tor You to % prsvent NJ tSs scymplston n 81
the sacrthoe Of this gallant officer"
Sass' .Ss sr snS 3.
closed his remarks there was burst OF spon-
taneous applause. cheering and hand clappng
throughoyt the court, which caused the Lord
Chei Juaticq to shout:
.Silence, this IL not q theatre"
The Lord Chief Justices call had the desired
Cumming rose from his seat minute
later. and while the Prince OF Wales and Lord
renewal of the cheers and hand clapping OF
which the plainti6 appeared to take no notice.
The jury. Il was plainly evident. were greatly
General. and as be ended It the remark was
hoard throughout the court. Cumming Will
get verdict, or at least the jury will disagree"
The court .xas then adjourned until to-mor-
row. when the Lord Chief Juetice will sum up
and the case will be given to the Jury.
The sun., 1891-06-09
CLERGYMEN KNOW MAUSER.
SOMETIMES BE THREA TENED TO BURN
THEIR CHURCHES FOR THEM.

Ono Iscendiasy Fire that ~ - Suspected
He had y Hand Ia-Some OF the Clergy
men Gave Hin Money for Peace.
Detective Brady OF the fremont police
found out good deal yesterday nbout younG
George Mauser. the professional beggar who
10 accused OF shooting at tho Rev. DR.. Clarl
Wright OF the fremont Methodist Church
For the past year, at east, Mauser has beer
working" the ministers Of this town. II
many instances ho has threatened to do some.
thing awful II his demands weren't acceded TO-
He has sometimes threatened to burn the
churches. How many OF the 500 ministers
whose names he had in his little book he has
approached he nlone knews.
When the Rev. DR.. Wright went to the
weekly meeting OF tho Methodist ministers
yesterday morning he was informed on all
sides by the preachers that they had been
bothered by the same young man. Many u
them admitted that they had been badgered
into giving money to him.
The Rev. Mr.. Golden. pastor OF the Methodist
Church at Washington avenue and 165th street.
had boen approached by young Mauser several
timea Mauser asked him point blank for
money. When the minister refused 1t the
young man threatened him with violence. Tho
Rev. b. F. Kiider Of the Rose HUI Methodist
Church related n similar experience. Mauser
threatened to burn his church. Tho Rev. r.
q. Woodbridge. pastor OF the First ConRrega-
tional Church. Morrisania, received several
calls from Mauser: Maussr said he was one Of
Mr. ,WoodbrtdRss supporters. When Mr..
MoodbridRe refused to give anything to him
hethreatened to withdraw his support.
Vie Rev. ". Vaughn. pastor Of Knox MeIpo-
n9se stoSn az In the and :ad
the YOUNG FELLOW who had raid him q visit
twice and asked for money. The young fellows
mother wes o memDe OF Mr.. Vaughun'B flock,
according. 10 the begRar's story.
Robeit w. Hebbard, SUPERINTENDENT OF the
agents Of tho Charity Organization Society,
went to- fremont yesterday morning and
identifed young Mauser. The society helped
sional beegar. when they shut down. Mauser
went, away, saying that tho people had better
help him. that IL would be somewhat danger.
GUS to refuse him. anu that houses burned
easily.
Mauser was taken before Justice Duffy at
the Morrisania Police Court yesterday and
iemanded until this morning. Many clergy
mon will be subpTnAed to testify against him.
Detective Brady learned that MauseE had
teenh street for about two mon hs year or
pioyed bv Mrs. sill. who lives In II lth street,
but he remained only q short time before she
told him to go. Shortly afterward her house
was mysteriously set OH fire.
Some OF the wall.known ministers whose
pames appear In Mnuser's little memo ora ndum
book. are the Rev. DR.. MacArthur. the Rev. DIR.
Charles Dew. BridRman the Rev. FIed g.
ley. Fnther Ducey. and the Rev. Patrick +. Nc.
SWoeny
The sun., 1891-06-09

The chief excellence Of
Cleveland's baking powder
is its perfect healthfulness.
Its raising power comes
from cream of tartar and
soda, the wholesomest lea
ven, nothing else. 1t is
not drugged with ammonia
or cheapened with alum.
Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome; leavens most.
and leavens best.
The sun., 1891-06-09
CABLE NEWS FROM GERMANY.
Two Remark able Suicides -Other Hap
pensn8s In the Empire.

Two remarkable Suicides -Other Hap
Peninxs IN the Empire.
BERLIN. June s.-Josef Ripper. q blacksmith
OF 1elan. MoravIa, who had nt various times
attempted to commit suicide. but had been in
variably rescued from death. made final at
tempt last week. and this time was successful.
To prevent Interference with his fatal purpose
he constructeds large upright chest Of oak.
bound 1t with iron bands, and fitted It with
massive locks closing inside. into this struc-
turs he retreated, locked himself in. and
hanged himself Before he had completed his
purpose. the neighbors alarmed, gathered
around the box and endeavored to dissuAde
him. He refused 10 yield to their entreaties
and went on with his gloomy preparations
His friends then tried to break open the box.
1t took them three hours to do this, and when
an entrance was effected the man was dead.
The Baroness Helena Boethy. an aged mem-
Der Of noble Hungarian family living in VI
emma apart from her husband. died on satur-
day after short illness. Her only con, Edwin.
10 years old, was 30 stricken with grief that he
fred bullet through his temple and fell
dead across his mothers body.
A banquet IN honor OF Herr Won Koeller.
President OF the Lower House OF tho Prussian
Diet. on the occasion OF the thirty-ilfth nnni-
versary OF his parliamentary life. is to be given
on June 16 at the Kaissrhoi All his colleagues
in the Landtag and other prominent men will
attend.
A man named InRald OF Appenzel. switzer-
land. engaged as clown In Herzoe's Circus.
now exhibiting In Chemnitz. has absconded
with the managers money chest containing
$4,000 marks.
Tho town OF Elberfeld has unanimously
elected Councillor Jaeger to the Prussian
House OF Lords In place OF Herr Dietz retired.
Ono hundred stud0nts in tho Forester Acad.
emy Of Muenden. resenting the interference Of
tho directors with school festlvity. have quit
the institution. Only nine pupils remain.
A subscriber having written to the Kre,n
Zeituno that some yenrs ago he heard OF q
family which prepared from maRple feathers
remedy ior epilepsy. and asking the name
and address Of this family. the Voiksbian
quotes the singular letter OF inquiry and an
swers: Bismarck. Friedrichsruh."
The sun., 1891-06-09
Tho Eduention Bili.

LONDON. June S.-Sir william Hart Dyke.
Vice. President OF the Committee OF Council ON
Education. in tho House OF Commons to-day
introduced the Governments long g-talksd-of
Education bill
He said that the Govern ment desired as little
as possible to disturb the existing educational
system and added that II Rimed to distribute
the grant so az to give II equally between tue
voluntary and the board schools.
The sun., 1891-06-09
A steamer Founders.

MELBOURNE. June 8-The fears that were
entertained that the steamer TaramunR. which
was employed In the Australian coastinR trade.
had foundele ed during gale while bound from
Newcastle, N. q, W.. for Melbourne. have been
confirmed. Thero is now no doubt that the
steamer Is lost, 40 pieces OF ,wreckage have
drified ashore In Wreck Bay which show that
the TarRmung has gone down. Tho fate OF the
passengers and crew is unknown.
The sun., 1891-06-09
Katie Hsuser Kills HERSELF

JAMAICA. June ga German girl named
Katie Haussr. aged II. committed suicide this
evening at the house OF her consin. David
Ashton, In this village by shooting herself
two weeks ago and since that time had been
% lancholy. sh: was alone In tho house when
sssisa as Ss1 s from her Te ,pans sood b bedoro od
looking glass aud blew her brains out.
The sun., 1891-06-09
A Msnipur Revolter Hanged.

CALCUTTA. June ga despatch received here
from Msnipur this morning says that the Be-
poy who deserted from one Of the native regi-
ments in the British service. and who was one
tsh authority. being prominent among the ma
tivss who massHcred Chief Commissioner
party, was ham eed this morning. Tho esecu.
tion took place In the public square In Manipur
The sun., 1891-06-09
Tho Baby Escaped Because It Wasn't
There.

Mrs. Tina Meleto. handsome italian girl OF
is, who lives at 173 Worth street started to
cross Worth street yesterday afternoon at the
corner Of Mulberry. She was caught between
a single horse. and was bndly kicked in the
right knee and the left thigh. An ambulance
surgeon examined her Injuries. and che
walked home, supported by two other italian
girls, It's lucky didn't have tho baby with
The sun., 1891-06-09
Arrayed-MoSpAI June q.

Arrived-MoSpAL June
So Circassia Hedderwiok. Glasgow.
So Chicago, Watson. Antwerp.
ss GsrgovA BourRsa Gibraltar.
70 Oranje Nassau, sorgdsoKer. Aux CAysL
Es AIvsnA- kvAnS Kingston.
Es seRmaucA Beers 81. Thomaa
So YumurL Hansen. Havana.
So Mexico, Aiinany Havana
IS Raleigh Burgess, Darien, 0A
ss Yemassee. Robinson Charleston.
So Wyanoke. Boax Richmond.
Es Lucy r. Miller. OAkeA Bangor
Bark ShAwmut Allen. kontsvtdeo.
bark Curacso Sheridan, Curacao.
Bark zsiiro Rueso. Seville.
Bark OnswAy Pratt Eoston.
Bark Aurora. NordeD. boston.
Bark La f1ducia, CoutanEano New Haven
For later arrivals Geo Pirss PAsA,
The sun., 1891-06-09
Two Million whit. Bass.

CHICAGO. June s.-Two million white bass
from Lake Mendoza. Wis, were at the Illinois
Central station In charge Of Superintendent
W. d. Parks OF the Michigan Fish Commission.
they will be distributed among the lakes aud
streams best adapted for their propagation.
The sun., 1891-06-09
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

HpiASuRR ALnANAc-fHIs pAY.
Sun rsss... % Sun SETS. 80 Noon SETS. 10 ~
HIGH wArKR-rHis pAv.
Sandy Hook SO Gov Island 10 90 Hell Gate. II 80
The sun., 1891-06-09
Note. orFors,sn happenings.

Prince Gustays. Duke OF yermeland. eldest
son of KiDR Oscar II. OF Sweden and Norway
anil hslr 1PlArenk 70 the lhrons. ID danasr-
The sun., 1891-06-09
AnSiness Nptifes.
$500. Wort

$500. Worth - Correct styles.
e2.eO worth a.! Absolutely correct styles In ssuts
mons hats All colors Flat and round crowna No
CAMS als bowery, near Prinosst
The sun., 1891-06-09
Special Notires.

rug GREAT r1iS kEfiHvfI AoAs
c,, yoR ISTMEMsAL M AsD ExIkaNAL .gsB. -
The sun., 1891-06-09
A Luxury for Tourists,

A Luxury for Tourists.
DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER, In metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 eta
The hair dressed with Barry's Trico D / er.
Gus Will never decay fail out or lose Its lustre. Boo.
The sun., 1891-06-09
MA77IEL


MA HAW.-Robsrt Tsrrl Marsh to Amy
Sanford Shaw. both OF New York, by the sev. ". p
Hsilinxs Milwaukee. Via
The sun., 1891-06-09
ARRIVED on,
as Ensland. from New York, Oh Dover.
6s Sorrento. from New York, at Antwerp.

sAILrp IRON FOREIGN PORTS
Sc America, from Gravessnd for New York.
s. GaAle, from Southampton for New York
The sun., 1891-06-09

ot2 kNboun court aged yeafp ana monthA
SCHUBERTH.-on Saturday, June q John seha.
borth aged 10 years. =
Relatives and frisndh also the German Pilsria
Lodge No. i7s. y. A. ana NJ. And the soon Eewiins
Club respectfully Invited to attend his funeral
from 2S4 West 18th St. on Tuesday. ths 9th inss -
2PM. -
SEYMOCR.-ons Sunday, June 7. In Welt HastfopA
Conn, Sarah J. Seymour daughter Of Nathan u.
and Rachel Seymour, aged yssrs and moathsi
Friends are invited to attend the funsral fren ~
residence Of the pai sntS West Hartford on Wsdnse
day afternoon at2:p O'Clock.
SIM Son Sunday, June at Now Haven. ooss,
Frsuerick Simms.
sKIBBE.-0n saturday, June Q. At New Rsvss,
Conn, nenro;t- wits OF Frederick 6kfbbs Of Halr
ilton st. aged BS years. !,
SPARKs.-on sunday June 7, At Hartford. conu.,
Lswsllyn j. son of Dwight W and Kite spsrEs =
II WoOdbins St. aged syears and months.
Funeral private. >.
sTEINERT.-on Saturday, June O. 1901. 81 Hare
ford. Conn. George Steinert formerly OF New Yogk
city, aged SO ysars and months
Friends are invited TO attend the fuhea from 7s7 Eco
l3+th st., New York city. 90 Tuesday eysnlnE .
TICE.-In Brooklyn, sftsr . lingering illness % sss-
urday June 9, William n Tee AGED 81 ysara =
Funeral services from his late rssitsacs. $50 sshss.
merhornsI. on Tuesday evspiux Jons o ~ eslsss
Relatives and friends are invited, Inisrmsnt ~
TOMLINsON.-o Monday, Jun. a william a
romnson, Axsd months and day.
Funeral on Wednesday. 10Th Inst, at u NJ from PEI.
snts' residence. 4is w. 37th st. 'N
wALDRON.-on Sunday, June I. 1891. Wesley
Evans Waldron. son Of william II. aud Sarah q
waldron, aged 2yssrs II months and days
Friends invited attend the funeral frvm his late
residence los Sd sw. on Tuesday Afternoon, ~ )
o'clock, InerIueut st Gresnwood.
wHYTE.-ou Saturday. June q Alexander whyts
in the $50 year Of his age.
Funeral private .r".
VILLA Ms.-on Saturday. June q ss0i, st Braa.
ford, Conn. Edward Williams agpd 40 ysars and =
monthA NJ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-26
!EriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.

1nfalible for renewing, invigorating and
sbeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
land all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
stions of the skim diseases of the glands, muscles
md integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
Il Uses, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
4 ehair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases of the hair
originate in the skin Of the head If the pores
of the scalp are clogged, riff the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
Ivesses which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fibres, the result is scurf,
dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be- Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barry's Tricopher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
5activity, will annihilate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and Of the substrata of
musc.es and integuments the process and the
effec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
has its specific action, and
in all affections and injuries of these organs it
is sovereign remedy.
Beware OF Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-
HOEHOE viii be taken by steamer
"Likelike,' No more freight will be
taken by the "Kinau' for above port.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
Jan. 20, 1891. II II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24
ENGAGING MISTRESSES.
Enviable Independence of the Servant Cir
i'm an Intelligence Office.

in an Intelligence Office.
The owner of an employment burrau
in Sixth avenue, whose business is en-.
tirely given to procuring domestic help.
said to representative of this paper to-
day:
IA good cook or other household SER
want is the most Independent person in
New York to-day. She never has to
wait for place. If she does wait it is
because she has to make choice from
many offers. She knows that she is in
the one occupation where the demand
exceeds the supply. She does one thing
she puts her prospective employer to
4 severe examination"
just at this point stout, well-dressed
lady came up to the desk and inquired
if the girl she had written about was
there. The girl was called in from an
adjoining room. She was rosy-cheelled
German of about twenty-five. She
walked in with great dignity and took
careful survey of the lady.
Here is synopsis of the conversation
which ensued.
Lady-You say you did the cooking in
MIR. LIS family for three years.
Girl-Um.
Lady-And these references are, of
course, all right.
Girl-Um.
Lady-And you are not married?
Girl-Num! Mum! Mum.
Lady--Well, are you satisfied with the
household arrangements as | have ex-
planned them through Mrs, S.?
The girl was utterly apathetic during
the talk, but now she became animated
and this was what followed:
Girl-Couldn't you change the dinner
hour?
Lady-Wcll. have not consid-
Girl-Um. Six o'clock would be bet
ter than seven. l can't think of seven.
Where l was before, they
Lady-Well, all right; we'll arrange
that.
Girl-You said you had one child.
How old is it?
Lady-F'ive;yea
Girl-Of course that child is not to
come near ne kitchen?
Lady-Not necessa--
Girl-Well do not want any chill
dren in the kitchen, and that settles it.
May l have Tuesday and uThursGay
nights off and one Sunday month?
Lady-That can't be settled just now.
We will arrange that
Girl-No, we won't. have always
had that. VIII you or will you not?
LADY, will.
Girl-And the house is just as you de-
scribed to Mrs. s.?
Lady-Certainly.
Girl-Well, I'll think Of it. I'll tell
you how have decided tomorrow.
The lady retired, looking very hum
BILE, and the prospective servant retired
to the next room, seeming to be very
much bored. N. Y. Commercial Adyo-
cate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24

Il have drunk whisky every day for
thirty-five years. remarked a gentle
man of sixty. rather proudly, and /
don't see but | have as good a constitu-
ton as the average man of my age;
never was drunk in my life" He was
telling the truth; but to learn the whole
truth you would have to study his chill
dren. The Oldest a young lady, had
perfect health; the second, Il young
man. was of a remarkably nervous and
excitable temperament, as different
from his phlegmatic father as possible;
the third, a young lady of seventeen,
was epilcptic and always had very poor
health. Did the fathers whisky drink
ing have anything to do with the facts?
The instance may be duplicated in al
most every community. Think over
the families of your acquaintance in
which the father has long been mod
crate drinl1er, and observe the facts as
to the health of the children.-Ram's
Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

CANADA does not allow liquor
dealer or saloon keeper to hold mu-
nicipal Office.
No LIQUOR is sold in that paradise of
the poor, the Peoples palace, east end,
neutrality-suspicious..
IT seems that in England, as well as
in America, the brewers control the
saloons. OF the 1000 licensed houses
in Liverpool all except 200 are in the
hands of brewers.
The Wisconsin legislature has been
appealed to by the brewers to res;ea.
the town option law and to force no.
license towns to grant liquor licenses
to any druggist who may apply for
them.
IN New York last year 1 ,434 husbands
procured divorces from their wives on
the ground of drunkenness. During
the same year 12,432 wives procured
divorces from their husbands on the
same charge.
In Ireland the number of arrests for
drunkenness steadily increases. In
1887, there were 49, 900 arrests for that
cause; IN 1888, Jne nunDe reaches 81
900, and in 1889, climbs up to 81, 00O.-
w. C. r. U. Bulletin.
THE physician, of all others, should
be the last one to use spirits in modcra.
ton or excess. The use of alcohol as d
beverage, is direct evidence of ignor-
ance of the teachings of modern
science, and failure to keep up with the
growth of medical advance.
WHAT does it profit man to send his
children toschool, accumulate property,
build big barns, etc, for his children,
if his son is to go to ruin through the
grogshop and his daughter preside over
drunkard's hovel? Yet no mans son
or daughter is safe while open saloons
abound. Let us save our children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24

he never drank coffee, and rarely tasted
tea. Milk was his favorite beverage
when he could get it, and pure water
when he could not.
His personal appearance was impress
sive, but without the slightest sugges-
ton of the pompous and overdrcssed
military man; he was plain as an old
stick, and looked more like an honest
country squire than the commander Of
warlike expedition. He had blue-9ray
eyes, quick and penetrating in glance,
finely chiseled Roman nose, a firm and
yet kindly mouth, Il well-arched head, a
good brow, and general expression of
indomitable resolution, honest purpose,
sagacity. and good intentions. He had
an aversion to wearing uniform and to
the glitter and filigree of the military
profession. He was essentially man
OF action and spoke but little and to
the point, but was fond of listening to
the conversation of others. He was at
all times accessible to the humblest
soldier or the poorest ''prospector,"
without ever losing Il certain dignity
which repealed familiarity but had no
semblance of haughtiness. He never
used profanity and INDUCED in no equivo-
cal language.
Probably no officer Of equal rank in
our army issued fewer orders or letters
of Instructions Example is always
the best general order" he said to me
once when we were seated side by side
on fallen log in the lower Powder
valley, Montana, in a most exasperat-
ing drizzle of rain in the summer of
1876. 1t certainly was true of campaign
ing in Arizona, and no officer or soldier
hesitated to endure any hardship when
he saw the commanding general at the
head of the column, eating the same ra-
tons as himself ard not carrying
enough extra clothing to wad a shot
gun. There is one character in Ameri-
can history whom Crook, saving his bet
ter education and broader experience,
very strongly resemblcd--and that is
oaniel Boone.