davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-07

ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE.-The Army and
Navy Republican League has elected the follow
ing o1icersi CommaDder-in- Chief, DR.. j. G.
Stout Of San Jose; Senior NIce-Commander-in
Chief. w. F. Randall of San Francisco; Junior
Vice COmmander-inChel, nj. S. Blackburn OF
Ban Francisco; QuaTtermaster General, Martin
Murray Of San Francisco; Inspector General.
Charles P. Welch os San Francisco; Adjutant-
General, w. G. Bailey Of San JOSEF Ordnance
0ficeI. N. D. hyde OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Unnrnvoked Shouting.

RANFoRD, May Crank Sharples. con-
tractor and builder here, was shot through
the neck this morning by George Turner,
who has been a sub-eOntractor in plastering
and cement works. There has been bad
feeling between the men for several weeks.
arising out of unsettled business affairs. The
shooting was unprovOked, Turner walking
up and shooting SharpleS as he sat on a
cart. Only one shot was fired, the bystand-
ers interfering The wound is bad, but not
considered fatal
The morning call., 1891-05-07
G. A. r. Memorial Service

The annual memorial services of George
Fl. Thomas Post, G. A. R., were held on
Tuesday evening. Department Commander
w. ii. l.. Barnes delivered the opening ad-
dress. The roll of the nineteen dead CON-
rades OF the year was called, and for each
there was paper in memory, reported by
committee and read by the Adjutant or one
Of tho anfhnrc
The morning call., 1891-05-07
FREAK OF A LUNATIo.
A Mailman Spends Night on the Limb Of q
Tree

Tree.
SANTA Rosa, May 6.-Great excitement
prevailed here yesterday afternoon and all
last night over the presence of lunatic on
top of tall poplar tree The mans name
IL Zallezzi, Swiss. from the coast, who was
Brought here to be examined and sent to
Napa. he escaped from his friends at Il 80
p. NJ. Skinned up the tree like squirrel and
took position on the end Of a small limb,
fifty feet from the ground. Every effort
was made to get the demented man down
nom his elevated perch. and many peo-
pie were attracted to the spot. Ladders
were obtained from the Fire Department
ana raised to the tree, but no one could get
near enough to throw rope around his
body. As night approached the rain began
falling heavily, and the poor fellow kept his
perch till o'clock this morning, when be
fell TO the ground, fifty feet below, having
been in the tree fourteen hours. A canvas
had been stretched below, and that was all
that saved his life. He bounded off TO the
ground. His arm and shoulder were
beside receiving internal injuries.
The morning call., 1891-05-07

in each. Black Rock won the third heat,
Ida second, and Ida won the third,
place. Best time. $50. Two heats
were trotted of the next race
between Sydney j, Vidette and Dinah.
Sydney got the first in 2: 81 and Vidette the
next in 2:35b. The race was then post
poned till tomorrow. The weather is clear
tonight and good day is expected.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
OBITU AIRY.
GENERAL j. F. B. MARSHALL.

GENERAL j. K. b. MARSHALL.
General James Fowle Baldwin Marshall died
yesterday morning at his home in Weston. Mass
General Marshall was son Of Thomas and
Sophia (kendalD MARSHALL and grandson
: OF captain Christopher Marshall of the Reyo-
lull0nary army. He was born III Boston August
o, 1918, and was educated at the public schools
In Charlestown and Derby Academy, bingham.
he entered Harvard In 1884, but was soon COM
pelled by weakness OF the eyes 10 leave college.
Alter Three years services as a clerk In dry
goods house, his eyes sin troubling him, by adj
vice OF his physician he sailed In 1888 for the
hawaiian Islands where he was a partner sue
cesslVely In The houses OF Marshall s. johnson,
Z: Brewer & Co.. and S. II. Williams g. Co. In
1843 an English naval officer. Lord George
Paulet, having made forciDle seizure OF the
Islands, and for the time sGbyerted the SOW.
ereignty OF Kamehameha III, Mr.. Marshall was,
at the age OF "a years, selected as the Kings
representative 10 present bis case at the cOutt of
81. James. LII 1849 he established branch of
III, house In the California gold regions. In 1851
ne retired from mercantile business 10 give his
attention to.sugar planting on the island OF Kauai.
he served four years as member OF The Ha-
Walian Parliament taking an active part In CIV
Ing form 20 The liberal constitution granted TO
DIS people by kamehameha III, and doing good
service as CnaiIm man Of the Committee on Educa-
ton. General S.muel G. Armstrong, then a
youth, was Sunday-school scholar OF Mr.. Mar
shall 10 Honolulu. In 1858 he returned 10 Mass
achusetts aud settled 10 Westborongh. On the
breaking out Of the rebellion he labored earnestly
10 raise and equip troops, and went several
Times 10 the front 10 look after the Marlborough
contingent. In 1862 he represented his town In
ernor Andrews appointed him In January. 1864,
one OF the Stale paymasters. In May, 1864 Oh
tanning leave Of absence, he, with his wife,
entered the service of the Sanitary Com
mission, following General Grants army
through the Wilderness to City Point. In
the following autumn Mr.. Marshall TeOr-
ganized the Paymasters' Bureau, and as
Paymastel General became q member OF the
governors stan, with the rank OF Brigadier-
General. be held the position until the Close OF
1866. AS President Of the Hawaiian Club, Cen
eral Marshall introduced 10 tile public OF Boston
General Samuel c. Armstrong, when lie was
seeking To establish the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. In 1870 he became
Treasurer OF that Institution and removed 10
Hampton. increasing trouble with his eyes led
him TO resign lie post IN 1884 and he returned
to Massachusetts, making his home al Kendal
Green in Weston, and taking charge of the
Southern and Indian educational work OF the
American Unitarian Association.
General Marshall was married October 4,
1S4S, TO Martha A. T., daughter of John and
Eliza tRand) J0hnson.Of ChArestwon, and with
his bride sailed on The ship Leland for Honolulu,
wedding trip OF five months length
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Ordered to BE Torn Down,

An alarm was turned in from Box POI at
2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fire in
a tenement house on Lick alley, off Mission
street, between First and Second. The loss
amounted to about $500, and after the
flames were extinguished the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department ordered the shell of
the rOokery to be torn down.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
MARRIEn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, MAY g.
1891 by the Rev. s. " Leech, DID,. David f.
Batchelder OF Oakland and Maria Baker OF San
Francisco.
R-SENK-In this city. May 5, 1891,
by the Rev. Aug. Heinhaus. Emil Steinegger and
Emma Senk, both OF San Francisco.
CHASE-MAGEE-In this CITY, May 8, 1891 by the
Rev. w. d. Bishop Edward Z. Chase and Susie
Magee. both or San francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
VictimIzed BY a woman,

Lydia Howard, who keeps lodging
house on Market street, was arrested yes
terday for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The complaining witness Is Robert
Blair. rich fastener, who states that she
sold him the option Of her place at price
far Ia advance OF the actual worth and upon
falsA ranraSnnf afinna
The morning call., 1891-05-07
An UndesirabIe Husband.

Mary Mallory has applied Ia the Superior
Court to be declared sole trader. She
desires to be a manufacturers agent and
sell corsets on commission, In which bust
ness she desires TO invest $500. She sets
forth In her petition that her husbands idle
ness and habitual intemperance have in
duced her to make the application.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
No Opposition to Eight Hours.

The metal-roofers expect no opposition to
their demand for an eight-hour day after
June 1st. Three of the largest firms in the
city have anticipated the demand by one
month and have reduced the hours of their
employees. These firms are Connell q Rob
erts, Z. Hammond and w. Cronin, and
they were given vote of thanks at the
meeting of the union last night.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Machinists' Union.

At the meeting of the Machinists' Union,
w. j. Kenney was elected a delegate to the
annual convention of the National AssOcia-
ton at Pittsburg, and arrangements were
completed for the picnic at Forest Grove on
SunHaU
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Harness-ATak

The harness-makers are happy. Their
business Is rapidly improving, and the
members are all ready for the picnic at San
Rafael Park on Sunday. Many valuable
prizes will be given to the winners In the
athletic contests,
The morning call., 1891-05-07
An Emerrency Fund.

The Boot aud Shoe Makers White Labor
League has increased the membership dues
from % to 30 cents a month and the initia-
ton fee from 81 90 to 81 90. One-half of
this increased revenue will be set aside for
an emergency fund, so the league decided
last night.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
CoIeman,s Cnrious f,ase.

A curious pathological instance is pre-
sented to scientists in the case of William j.
Coleman, formerly well-known stevedore
along the water 'front.' Without any seri-
GUS illness, he took to his bed seventeen
The morning call., 1891-05-07
BORN.

HEYDoRN-ln this city. May s, 1891, to the wife
OF Johannis Hey DORM a son.
HINTMANN-In this city, May 5, 1891, to the wife
of H. Hintmann, daughter.
FLATLEY-In this city, March 81, 1891, to the wife
of John Flatley. son.
RUCKSTELL-In this city, May 5. 1891, to the wife
OF Professor j. X. Ruckstell a son.
C0UPER-In this city, May B. 1891, to the wife Of
A. Copper, a son.
LILLARD-In South San Francisco, May T. 1891,
to the wife Of John Lillard, son.
LATAPTE-ln South San Francisco NAV g. 1901
to the wife Of Pierre Latspie. a daughter.
CREGAN-Msy 8, to the wife of w. Cregan. a
daurhter
The morning call., 1891-05-07

The Journeymen BARRIERS League report
that there is great demand for craftsmen
In the city at present. Boycotts against
shops that refuse to close at 8 O'Clock In the
evening are being pushed.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Two Robbers Sentenced.

FAIRFIELD, May 9.-In the Superior Court
to-day, in the case of The People VS.. James
Thornton for robbery, Thornton was sem
fenced for life. Joe Curran, for robbery,
was sentenced for ten years. Both are from
Vallejo,
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Twentr.aue Years, ImnrisonmAnt.

NAPA. May 6.-JOhn Murphy, who was
convicted of murder in the second degree
Saturday last, was to-day sentenced to
twenty-five years Imprisonment at San
Onantin
The morning call., 1891-05-07
SACRAMENTO RACES.
Contest Between Four Trotters on q Muddy
Traek-A Postponed Event.

1TaoK-A Postponod EVent
SACRAMENTO. May Grain fell heavily
about daylight this morning and the race
track was sea OF mud. Light showers fell
during the forenoon, but the Directors Of
the Capital Turf Club resolved to go ahead
with the races. There were two trottilg
events for the day. The first was special
race between Black Rock. Ida D, Va
Iona and P5xer. Black Rock was
q slight faYorite over Vaf0na. Ida d
WoE che first two heats, Black Rock second
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Priza Debate.

The closing exercises of the Young Mems
Christian Association Lyceum and Debating
Society were held last evening at the asso-
cations hall. The following was the SUBJ
ject:
Resolved. That the cultivation of social re-
hnement Is carried too far, and Is a hndrance to
the moral and intellectual progress OF civillza-
ton Affirmative, h. G. b. CDwell; negative,
Richard Hale.
Messrs. Moulton. Fountain and Nelson,
the judges appointed for the prize debate,
were 10th To render decision. claiming that
neither was entitled to prize, but, when
pressed, awarded the dictionary to Richard
Hale.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
BIRTHS MARRIBGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not lie inserted. They must he handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same publshed.l
The morning call., 1891-05-07

SAULT STE. MARIE (Meh.l May 6. - The
schooner Atlanta has foundereG of Sable Bank
and five of her crew were drowned while trying
to reach the Shore The vessel was coal laden
ASH
The morning call., 1891-05-07

MRS. AFTER.
Mrs. Catharine Ater sister OF the late Gen.
eral Crock, died last night at her home IN Day
ton. Ohio, aged 76 years.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
LLEYELLYN WILLIAMS.

Llewellyn Williams we'll known AS one Of tha
proprletors of The Pioneer Mills at Sacramento
and pioneer, died suddenly of heart failure
last night.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, May 6.
Brig Galilee, Paulsen, 2S75 days from Tahiti;
mdse, to NJ Turner.
Memoranda.
Per Galllee-Left in port-Schr Maia OF Orleans
to sail Ape Ia brig Courtney Ford, to sail Apr %;
sehr Lena Sweesey. loading.
Lat 20 n. lon 14o W, passed four-masted schooner
steering SW.
Domestic Ports.
PORT HADLoCK-ArrivedMay6- Retriever
hence Apr 20.
ImportatiOns.
TAHITI-Per Galilee-33 bxs 257 cs 512 bbis Al
bgs NJ pearl shells. cs 40 bds yellow metal, 5S
buora knees, so NJ cocoanues, ID cans ! 3 tins van
beans, 81 tins bbl des cocoanut. bg bech de mer
OTIS SOC bgs copra, cs jelly, % bis 20 bgs fungus
2 cans BIZ coin.
Consignee=.
Per Galilee--M Turner: J Pinet & Co; wilkins &
Co; Thsyer AlschelI: A Crawford & Co.
The morning call., 1891-05-07

arl4 21t TuTh sa sp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
Courtship by Daylight.


Mrs. Dr.. Ione.hor- Pets recently delivered
"a lecture i'm Louisville ON the important sug-
iectt of Love and Marriage in which
among other startling propositions, She az
vluc,.i the suggestion that counting should DE
dune I'm the daytime. or. if II had 10 be done
at night. the young man should NOT stay later
thau 10 O'Clock. A man does nor buy horse
40 night sad the doctor and why should
be select q wife In the dark ?"
Tho question is plausiblv pat for. in truth;
marriage is too often leap IN the dark ana
quite rs often. perhaps. the woman leaps as
darkly as the man But the lectures over
looks the dominant fact that love Is blind, AZ
any ,ate. so that daylight counting. even
though as convenient as the night article.
might fail tO improve tie wo0ers Judgment
Of his bargain He might make no better
choice even IN tbe glare vi the MONDAY sun.
Happily. by wise provision Of nature matri-
m0nv sometimes has the effect of so lmprOv-
ing the vision that the happy couple are eua-
Died 20 discover m each other. 10y the honey
moons soft rays. TRAITS which impress them
with sense " perfect novelty, and tals it
hut one Of the many compensatious 10y which
the marriage state pieces ONT the shortcomings
of the era of unWl-dOm .fondIy termed court
ship.
llrs. Potts. it is safe 20 predict viii make
few converts by her daylight counting propa-
cauda The old style has lasted thus long
with uudimin',hcd potency through all the
mutations 81 rush light candle light. whale
oil lamp light. and the present state ot modest
caudle-noVer gas, and, apparently, II d, good
for All the coming ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
1ElDING clrsE coNSrWrTIoN
Deaths in tbs City Last Week-Dr. Open
miners Report.

The report of the president Of the Board
OF Health. for a-t week shows:
Whole number of death, u the CITY. ey-
elusive OF still births. ~ - white and 20 cole
o-ed
sin births. white and 3 colorad
Cause of deaths Asthma. 4 white apopleXv,
--cereual . cularod bronchitis white cole
sumption. p white and culored commissions.
white and ! coI0red. cyluo-l-. / co.0red;
debility general colorei. dauhoa. cole
orrd. dr0usy. color-d. ery-lpe.a- 1 co.ored.
fever typhoid. 1 white. heart failure white.
iufautile iochilw.l white mIra-mu-. ] white.
meningitis. / c0iored. old age. ! white pru-
tonitis. I oolored. pneumonia c0lortd pre-
mature birth. ] colorrd. teethng. 4 c1lor,d.
Temperature. Mean temperature for week
ending February -. 1891. 1851 for week end
iug March /. 1890. 62 65.
Rainfall. For week ending February IS.
1891 2.43 inches. for week ending March 4.
l,al. i.l0 inches.
Rate Rate Of mortality NJ whole popu'a-
ton. I.H per 1000 per anuun white popu.a.
uoL. 9.sj per 1000 per aunum cololed popu-
ation. 2-.37 per 600 pep auuum.
Sex and color Males. : white and II c0l-
orej females, white and o colured
Age 1 dag to go. 3 white and c.larel o
months 90 -. / col1rcd years 90 d. colured.
10 years ~ 20. I col0red. 20 years 90 3d. col-
orcl 30 years To- 40. white 90 years 10 SD.
white and 2 colorcd 20 years % OJ. 3 colored
90 years 20 20. 1 c)lored 20 years 20 80. 3
white and 2 cYiorrd.
Condition. Single. 4 white and y colored.
married. white and 3 col1red widowers. .
white and colored widows. white aud {
coiDred.
Nativity. Richmond. II. other parts Of
United States Il. England. ?. unknown T.
Locality Marshall ward. white and . col
ored jefferson ward ! white and 2 colorsd,
Madison ward. white and 3 c0iored Monroe
ward. white and colorcd; Clay ward. col
orrd. Jackson ward. colored. alm,house. 1
white and cOlored penltentary. colored.
Comparative weekly mortality For week
ending February p 1891. 9 white and 20 COLI
ored: for week ending March 1. 1880, Is white
and - colored
Still-births For week ending February IS.
1871 white and colored for week ending
March /, 1880, 0 white and D colored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
DAUGHrEEs or rHE KING.
Richmond Circles Arranging to Entertain
Visiting sisters.

4 general meeting Of the various circles Of
Kings Daughters in Richmond was held in
the class room Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Yesterday afternoon at { o'clock.
for the purpose of making arrangements for
the entertainment of the delegates % the con-
yentiou Of Kings Daughters soon to bc held ia
this city. Mrs Fannie Boykin first vice
president. presided and opened the meeting
with religious exercises. The secretary being
sick Miss Peterkn stated 10 the meeting what
had been done at the..last meeting.
Mrs Boykin read Mrs o. c.. keans report
a. 10 what had been done towards making a
success Of the convention and the entertain
ment of the delegates.
The ladies feel no doubt that the necessary
money will be raised. but in her report Mrs.
kean stated that out Of large number of
letters written 10 Kings Daughters in
this city She had received SIX or
seven answers, all declining TO entertain. She
insisted that arrangements should be made at
once There will be. il is supposed, between
twenty and thirty delegates, and entertain
ment was provided tor the majority OF
them. Mrs. Kean, No. $40 east Franklin
street, IS the proper one TO be seen
by those who are willing TO entertain dele
gates, and as there are several yet to DO ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
The Ne.t NnxaI Revlew.

The proposed appropriation Of $3.50 900 for
the expense of the Government ia entertain
ing H. foreign guests and taking care Of their
snip. at the great naval review of 1893 ha,
been postponed until next winter on tho -U.-
ge-tiou that this viii still give ample time tur
making such provision. Indeed, IT. D. uDt
vct known % what c1teut foreign countries
viii accept the invitation which Congress, has
directed the President t0 send ont for the par-
ticipatiou in tai, display There d. already
good reason 20 suppose that for variety.
piriule~qucness and interest 10 VIII
be- tie most remarkable naval pa.
rade OK modern times. The desire Of
Spain aud Itaiy To- emphasize thenautical part
az the Columbus celebration. 50 calling special
attention and honor 90 the voyage of the great
discoyorer. can bee understood. and other
European nations are likely % send repre-
sentative vessels or squair0us By that time
many Of our new war ships viii be- Boo commits
sion. aud doubtless DO will beaTauged 90 hlIlg
back from foreign station duty "a, largoa num-
Der a, is practicable for the great exhibition.
The gathering ar Hampton Roads. and the
subsequent review ODD New York harbor. APP
pointed FIR April. lS3. viii make "a most ex-
t.alrdiuary and impressive naval pageant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
EelIable. sound. Correct.


Among tie many excellent papers published
In the smaller towns of Virginia the South
Boston Times which has ouly been recently
established. and which l. under the manage
ment # an exceptionally strong editorial staff
is rapidly taking the very highest rank.
South Boston Is one Of the most prosperous
and growing towns in Virginia. and 1t enjoy.
IN The Times Record and News %, creditablr
journals fl. are to be found In the State. All
are doing most valuable work IN promoting
the interests % their section Of the Common
wealth. Richmond Times.
The above IMPRESSION NJ compensation and
encouragement toward, tle papers Of South
Boston Is especially pleasing 20 lHE Ilau-,
coming as 10 does from paper second o. none
in the South a. 10 the scope of informal, n
impaired. the soundne~- OF its view, and the
correctness Of lt- conclusions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03

will take TO cause an outbreak. II will need
all the diplomacy Of the great powers to pre-
serve peace. The Franco-German magazine
is loaded. and it only requires a little friction
10 light match that viii cause a mighty ex-
plOsiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03

In 1856 there We're 3G5.7s3 pensioners, cost
ing s66. 900 900. last year. 537 pa costing flOt-
1851 Ina four years the pensioners Iu-
creased IT, 1911 or ~ per cent. and the app
preparation ABS. 49,. 9ji. or IS per cent For
the fiscal year 1921 the commissioner estimates
co.. 7l3 pensioners. calling for tl2l,4ll as and
for 1872 estimates 70f.1l7 bcnetcaues at "a
cost Of sl3j.0g9.1oj. In 1856 the average pen
sion was fl.O43. for lo92 II Is estimated at
s20C.3f- an increase everywhere. Between
tarh and pension the candle burns at both
ends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03

Gaines Gets "a New Trial.

huntsville. EssEx Co.. Va. Mar. a.
Especial Judge A. b. Evans Yesterday grant
ell George Gaines new trial. Gaines was
convicted Of murder in the first degree at the
January term Of our County Court for the
shooting Of Percy Carlton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
CREfM or THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiled From
Leading Journals.
New York Commercial Bulletin.l

NOV lOTA IOHMNFCIaI IWTIFIIII
Abatement of the amount Of tax on oleo-
margarine collected by the Government, by
months. since the enactment of the Federal
oleomargarine tax law. published IN our col
inns some time ago. showed that from the he
ginning Of the present fiscal year until the end
of October collections We're made on much
larger production than for the same four
months of any of the three preceding years IN
which the law was in effect The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue now reports that tor the
seven months. beginning with July and end
ng with January the oleomargarne tax col
'ections were larger by more than clOOpV0
than for the same period Of the previous fiscal
wear. This indicates that the increased pro
duction which began last summer has contln-
ned. and that. despite the increasing severity
a. State laws. oleomargarne finds a widening
mn, rf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03

JOHN WESLEY died on March 2. 1871. On
yesterday there was very general celebration
Of his centenary both n this country and
in England. where his life work was per
formed. There are few men in the modern
history Of religious thought and practice who
arc entitled % higher degree Of yeneratnn
and gratitude than the goat founder Of
Method.,m His mission was as distinct acme
a. the missions Of john Calvin John Wyck-
lyilc and John Knox. a mission OF reform and
reviyioati1n that swept away old abuses and
breathed new life into the souls Of countless
multitude. who listened 20 his words as he
spoke on the highways and from the hillsides
and on city commons.
Ii is not surprising Chat in the denomination
which hc created. be- Is regarded - holding a
place in the company Of Moses. Elijah, Paul
and Luther That denomination has oX-
rauded ia numbers from 1900 ia 1891, the
year that Wesley died. 90 not less than D.
O0oO1oln l,9l This IS monument To- his
liic which in itself would ensure the immor-
tality Of bis name