davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
LET 1T BE JUDGE GARY.

Owing to Judge Kershaw's con.
tinued ill-health, that distinguished
soldier and eminent jurist has de-
termined not to stand for re-elec-
ton to the judgeship of the fifth
circuit. Such being the case.
Western Carolina desires to pre-
sent the name of one of her brain
lest sons for that exalted position,
a name which will occur to almost
every reader-that of Maj. Ernest
Gary, of Edgefeld.
Major Gary's temperament, legal
acumen, splendid equipose, and q
judicial balance which is like
The swans down feather,
That stands upon the swell at full OF
tide :.
And neither way inclines,
make it eminently fit and proper
that he should wear the ermine.
And all Edgefeld 80 hopes and sc
wishes and. pledges her ancient
renown that he will, if elected
worthily wear the robe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
NOT A JOT OR TITLE.

The National Economist, in 8
recentissue, favors the nomination
of Gov. Tillman for the presidency
in 1896. 1t says:
"The recent victories in the pri-
maries of South Carolina, which
resulted iu the selection. of Ben
Tillman for reelection as Cover
nor, and such sweeping victory
in the different Congressional dis
tricts, was victory in fact, and one
which will do much to secure leg
islation in the interest of the peo-
pie. Let no word ever be said
against Ben Tillman. He has the
nerve, the ability, and the courage
to lead the great common people
to a national victory in 1896"
Let us not fail to nominate Ben.
We hope Gov. Tillman will be
caught by no such chaff as this,
nor be made to depart one jot or
little from the path of Democ-
racy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
1t Costs You Nothing.

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements by
which we are prepared to supply
free to each of our subscribers a
years subscription to that well,
known monthly home and farm
Journal, the American Farmer
published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this
offer to each of our subscribers
who will pay up all arrearges on
subscription and one year I'M ad-
vance, and to all new subscribers
paying one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly Ma
tional in it's character. It is q
high-class illustrated journal filled
with entertaining and instructive
reading matter, containing each
month much information that is
invaluable to agriculturists and
of special interest to each member
of every home. 1t is suited to all
localities, being National in its
make and character, thus meeting
with favor in all localities. 1t is
strictly non-political and non-.
sectarian. 1t has a trained corps
of contributors and is carefully
edited. The various departments
of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep and
Swine, The Home, The Horse and
the Dairy, are filled with bright
and useful matter. The readers
of the American Farmer are uni
versal in it's praise and lock for its
monthly visits with keen anticipa-
ton. The regular subscription
price to the American Farmer is
$1.OO year, but by this arrange
ment it costs you nothing to receive
thai great publication for one
year. Do not delay in taking ad-
vantage of this offer, but call at
once or send in your subscription,
Sample copy of the . American
Farmer can be seen at the ADvER-
T1sER office, or will he supplied
direct by the publishers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

A third party candidate for Con-
gress in Georgia, in arguing the
assertion of his party that the
people of the South were in the
midst of moral ruin, said, GLOW
can a man be honest or a woman
be virtuous with the wolf of pow
erty at the door?" The insinua-
ton was instantly refuted by a
staunch Democrat, and the audi
ence was so indignant that they
would not listen to any attempt at
explanation. A man holding such
opinions is no more fit to live than
the brute who commits an assault
on a detenceless woman.-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
STATE BANKS.

The following letter, written by
Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, or
the subject of state banks, will be
OF special interest at this time:
Atlanta, Ga, December 26th,
1879.-My Dear Sir: j received
your letter on yesterday and read
it with much interest.
I think that the tax on state
bank issues Of ten per cent being
intended to be prohibitory is
clearly unconstitutional and onght
to be repealed entirely. OF course,
then, I do not think congress
could repeal this tax as to one
species of state banks, and continue
it as to others.
Whether states shall charter
banks at all, and on what terms
such charter shall be granted must
be determined solely by each state
for itself. I think the suggestion
that the states should chartear
banks to be, secured in their issues
by deposits of state bonds is a
most admirable one, and l had
intended to make this suggestion
to Georgia as soon as the ten per
cent tax was repealed. The details
can be settled hereafter, and I hope
you will give your valublo at
tention to the subject. In my
Judgment congress ought to do
two things: I. Repeal this tax on
state banks issues and I'd. Repeal
the legal tender feature of the
greenback currency. These two
unconstitutional barriers removed
the whole country will settle back
on coin as the only constitutional
money, and on paper curroncy,
redeemable in coin .as the only
proper paper currency. The peo-
pie and business will do all the bal
ance, and take this currency ques-
tion out of the mouths of silly
editors and designing politicians.
Democratic triumphs with peace
and prosperity will follow. With
high regard I am, yours very truly
(Signed) BENJAMIN II. HILL.
Hon. L. F. Girrard, Columbus, Ga,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
WATCH OUT.

A combination has been formed
between a wing of the Conservatives
and a few third partyites, a sort of
Puritan-Blackleg coalition, to
defeat all Of Governor Tillman's
measures of reform, to put him in
the soup and in the suds on all
occasions-to harass and defeat
the management of the Clemson
College and Industrial School, and
to manipulate and control the
coming Legislature in the interest
of a deadly hate to Gov. Tillman
and all he advocates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

While in New York Gov. Till
man met ex-President Cleveland,
and had a long talk, spending the
greater part of an evening with
him. The Columbia State says,
Ben tried to abamboozlen him. OF
course he couldn't "debauch" him
as they have both sworn they
wouldn't touch anything stronger
than persimmon beer until after
the eighth of November.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

George Bussey, Geo. Martin,
VIM. Bowling, Hugh Moseley,
Arthur Grice, Robt. Meriwether
William Bush, flames Martin,
Jas. Burlington, Joel McClendon,
Edward Collier, Henry M. Nix,
Luke Corley, John North,
Cartlet Corley, John Prince,
Thomas Corley, Terry Quinn,
John Cox, Francis Reynolds
Jas. Creymore, J. M. Reynolds,
David johnson, Reuben Reynolds
Russell Doolittle, J. W. Radcliffe,
James Davis, Henry Reel
Saborn Doolittle,E E. P. Spivy,
Wdooly William Street,
Solomon Eikner,Archy Smith. ,at
John Evans, Wiley G. Spencer
Thos. Edwards, John Stedham,
David Ferguson John syms,
Wiley Freeman, James j. Spi,y,
Yancy Freeman, Amos Smith,
Spencer Elmore,A. w. Shannon,
William Holmes,J. P. Terry,
Lewis Hill, J. Zimmerman
William Y. Hit, Geo Thurmond,
II. Holsonback, Peter Williams,
Wash. G. Hall, Mitchell Wells,
Minor Kilcrease, Henry Winn,
Geo Kilcrease, Chas. G, Wallace.
After the above was in type, a
friend handed us the names, OF the
"Hamburg volunteers, which
makes our list of volunteers from
this District complete.
HAMBURG VOLUNTEERS. as
S. w. Cunningham, Captain;: M.
Penworth, 1st Lieut.: Beverly A..
Mann, 1st Sergeant. w. Ladson
Smith; Sd Sergeant.
D.s. Bobb, N. B. Wise, Larkin
Anderson, Washington Floyd, I'D.
Atterberry, J. c. Mayson, R. SrBHt-
ler, Thomas NJ. Anderson, M. F. D.
Roddv, Charles G. Spann, w.
Drake, w. H. Cox, James Meelin,
J. Jeanerett, S. Hyams,. George Il.
Fraser, John w. Marlborough. E!C.
Rice, Tucker, &. W. Chamberlin
Robert Quian. MI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

Grover Cleveland has gained a
vote in Riverton, Kentucky, in a
rather curious way. A dominique
pullet, owned by a farmer of River
ton county, laid an egg recently
with the raised letters SO. c." on
the large end. The farmer had
been Republican up to that time
but now says the pullet has con-
verted him, and he expects to vote
for Cleveland from now on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
UNDER LOCK AND KEY.
1t is the Customin Brazil to Hide
Maidens from Mans View.

Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
Mr.. Bigg Wither, al Englisf
engineer who was employed some
years in railroad surveying il
Brazil, tells some interesting e1
periences among the landed pro
prietors, Being q man he had &
better opportunity than I to know
how women deport themselves in
the presence of the other sex. Let
me quotes few paragraphs pertain.
ing to a visit he made in the valley
of Ivahy.
Senior Andrade was an old man.
and allowed his wife to do most OF
the talking for him when she was
in the room. One OF her first
questions was to know whether
was married or not, and on hearing
that was still in the full EN- Joy.
ment of freedom she proceeded to
enlarge upon the delights of mar
ried life, at. the same time inform
ing me that she had five unmarried
daughters. After this pretty broad
hint of what was expected, Of
course I expressed a wish to make
the acquaintance of these fair
members of the family. Her face
became suddenly grave. She looked
hesitatingly at her husband, who
had remained silently putting biz
cigarette during the conversation,
and he said something which ]
did not understand, but which at
once dispelled her momentary
gravity. The old man got up, went
across to a locked door, turned the
key, opened it and disappeared
into a dark chamber within. AL.
most Immediately he returned,
saying, "The girls are not accus-
toned to see strangers and are
afraid" Meanwhile the senhora,
who wasevidently now determined
that her daughters should show
themselves, had also disappeared
into the secret chamber, from
which now proceeded sounds OF
whispering and suppressed gig.
Cling. Presently the senhora re.
appeared, leading a very modest
looking damsel of about 19 years,
closely followed by three others
apparently somewhat younger.
All we're overwhelmed with in.
tsnse shyness and a hysterical de-
sire to laugh. After a formal and
separate introduction to each-be
it noted that the lady here is intro
duced to the gentlemen-they all
scampered back into the secret
chamber and their papa turned
the key upon them. At this time
Twas ignorantof the custom which
is SO general in these out-of-the-
way parts of keeping the women,
or rather the daughters of the
family locked up like wild beasts,
consequently Ibid not hesitate to
express my wonder and to ask why
it was done in this case. In an
swer Senior Andrade said that it
was the custom of the country,
and he had never thought of
bringing up his daughters in any
other way. "Do they ever go out?''
I asked. "No, never" he replied
"not now that they are grown,
TLey had all learned horseback
riding when children, but since
they had been shutup in the house.
according to the custom for girls,
where they must remain until hus-
bands can be obtained for Them
Poor thingsl 1t is to be hoped
that there are a few old maids
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

The medical opinion prevails
generally that the, grip will not
appear again next winter as an
epidemic. How the medical peo-
ple know this we don't know, but
we hope they do know.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
Notice to Overseers.

I'M. Cobb is the Manufacturers
agent for Tobacco. 1000 lbs. inst
received. You can buy one box
from me as choap as can be bought
at the factory. Try our 35 cts, 40
cts. and, so cts. tobacco.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
CARD.

From the first of October I will
be at tho mammoth dry goods
store of J. B. White & Co., Au-
gusta, Ca, where I will be pleased
to see and serve my friends and
the people of Edgefeld county
generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
9Tn REGIMENT.

9TH REGIMENT.
Thomas J. Hibbler. Captain.
R. P. Brnnson, 1st Lieut..
James Yeldell, I'd Lieut..
L. G.. Holloway Ensign.
Elbert Devore, 1st Sergeant.
John B. Holmes, I'd do.
Edward Morris, Sd do.
VIM. H. Adams, 4th do.
PR1yATEs.
Tho s. Adams, John Kilcrease,
Robert Burton, Joseph Lantern,
D. Holsonback seaton Mootry,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

Want 1000 bushels Seed oat'
45c in trade at. E. ]. Norris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

Gentlemen, we have the handsomest
line of fine dress Shoes in this market.
Prices low. Give us call and we will
please YOU. More new dress goods to
arrive this,week. j. M. COBB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
Troops for Florida.
From the. ADVERTISE Of Feb nth, 1896.

From the, Advertiser of Feb nth, 1896.
Our readers are informedbthat
an EXPRESS reached Governor
McDuffe eight or ten days ago,
requiring two regiments of men
from the State, for the Florida
service. A requistion of three
companies was made upon this
District. The 10th Regiment wss
Immediately assembled, and it is
highly gratifying for US to record
that the draft was superseded by
the prompt volunteering of the
men.s4-In all, the Regiments more
men rendered their services than
were required and the officers OF
the respective companies were
compelled to refuse many. And as
strange as it may sound to the
ears of some, it is nevertheless
true, that we saw men with tears
in their eyes, begging that they
should be received. On Thursday
last the three companies were
assembled at this place by order OF
the Governor, to be reviewed and
ordered to their place of destination
A fine band of music attended
from Hamburg, and never did we
we see, at this place, q larger
throng of our citizens. His
Excellency made a short but
animating addresses to the re-
spective companies-he told them
they were charged with the honor
of South Carolina, and said,-he
had no fears that honor was
safe We looked at the officers, and
we looked at the. men again and
again, andwe will venture to say
without intending q boast, that
the volunteers of Edgefeld, come
what may, will nobly do their duty
In the evening they took up
the march to Aiken, under an
escort Of Capt. Grlfhn's Troop OF
Cavalry They are destined fol
Charleston and finally, we nm,
derstand, for Picalati, Florida.
1t may be important to observe
that a fund of upward of $4,000
was subscribed by our citizens
for these brave volunteers-and
that the ladies of our Village
with a patriotism and public
spirit highly commendable, were
most busily engaged up to the
very moment of their departure.
in the making of uniforms for
Captain Jones's company, of this
Regiment and providing otherwise
for their comfort.
We have the pleasure of laying
before onf readers the names Of
the officers and privates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
7TH REGIMENT.

Jane. Jones, Captain.
Eldred Simkins, 1st Lieut..
Edmund i. Penn, I'd Lieut..
John w. Wimbush, Ensign.
Milledge L. Bonham, 1st Ser
geant.
Charles K. Johnson, I'd Sergent.
Giles Minis, Sd Sergeant.
Aquilla Miles, 4th sergeant.
w. P. DELPHI, 1st Corporal.
Arthur Simkins, I'd do.
BARLEY M. Minis, Sd do.
John M. Prothro, 4th do.
julius G. Perdue, 5th do.
PRIvATEs.
Thos G. Bacon, Henry Ward,
Wilson Bartlett, VIM. Jackson,
Thomas Bird. Robert Kenny,
John Bradley, Stewart Long,
B. G. Bryan, William Lyles,
VIM. II. Bunch, Sampson B. Mays
Richard ] Burton Henry Mays,
VIM. M. Burt, Stephen Mays,
Edward Butler, VIM. H. Mears,
Dennis CarpenterG George Miller,
Noah Corley, John Minis,
Enos Clark, John w. Mum dy
Sherry Covar, David Murphy,
Wincey Dorton, Joseph Mobiles,
Ephr'm Franklin, Feb. Nifholas,
Casper Gallman VIM. Pierce,
Milledge GalphinSmith Radford,
VIM. @. Gardner, Richard Ripley,
VIM. G. Gillian, ,StanmoreB. Ryan
Edm'd Glas, ock, Benjamin I Ryan
John Grice. Lewis Satcher,
Eldred Grice, Alb. Swearingen,
jeremiah Hall, Davis Tissick,
James Hagood, Jas Swearingen,
Lucius L. Hall, Edward Trailer,
Leroy H. Hall, Enoch Walker,
Isham Carpenter, Herbert Elder,
Thos. J. HamiltonSamuel L. Ward
Isham Haney, R. Weatherford,
William Harris,J. Weatherford,
Benz. Harrison, VIM. Whitlock,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AID
vERTIsER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-10-20
10Th REGIMEN [

10TH REGIMENT.
David Denny, Captain.
Jesse Shumpert, 1st Lieut..
w. T. Abney, I'd Lieut..
John Johns, Ensign.
Thos Surry, Is Sergeant.
Abner Hearn, I'd do.
John Smith, Sd do.
o. Ramage. 4th do.
Allen Vaughn, Willis Rotten,
Jas. Edwards, A. II. Patrick,
Geo. Gilman, Geo. Heuson,
Caleb Inabnet, Joel Merchant.
Wesley Barnes, VIM. Culbreath
SimpsonC Corley, James Powell,
A. g. McCarty, Jesse Augustine,
BENZ. Abney, Peter Berry,
Arch'd Jenning, III. Raiborn,
j. P. Duffy, Jonathan Row,
Geo. Long, Benz Neal,
]. B. Smith Benz Raiborn,
J Hughes FL. Culbreath,
Lewis Watson, A. Clark,
A. Whittle, Wm. Chlstlan,
8. Edison, VIM. Foy,
w. Wheeler, r. Humphriss,
Jacob Trotter, w. Barker,
Thos. Jennings, Elisha Barker,
II. Arnold, VIM. Corley.
Fl. C. Ethridege, And'w Harter,
Prince Little, w. L.. Coleman,
James Norrel, Alex. Stewart,
Elisha Ataway, Clark Martin.
w m. Abney, John Perry, Jr.
Walter Brown, Charles 0 Neal,
Grant Scurry, A. Martini,
w. G. Salter, B Merchant,
Luber Taylor, P. McCarty,
David Long, F. Massey,
Joseph CASTOR, Geo. Lacook,
J. w. Holly. West Culbreath,
M. Graham. M. w. Abney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

'Cosss Am Bur,oss Rrxovrp, 25c.
Stop uaing dangerous 'oysr-nieht'' rsmediea Oorns
cad tqnioes removed and rsltl Instantly AFFORDED.
Ii. J. ,. GEORGES SON. lib Ps. ava IN. arg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
CREMArED IN BALTIMORE
The Remains q Chief Justice Drake Re
duced to Ashes.

Nc AAcnA8AnD - Shheh Oustic0 Drbko Nc
duced to AshesL
As stated in The STAB, after the funeral serv-
Ices here Saturday the remains of ex-Chief JUS
tice Drake Of the Court Of Claims were taken to
Baltimore to be cremated in obedience to the
terms Of the will left by the deceased. The body
Vas reduced to ashes at the crematory in Lou
don Park cemetery Saturday evening. The
fires at the crematory were started Friday even
ing. Within twenty -four hours after the fires
had been started the retort was ready for the
reception Of the body.
At i've minutes past o'clock Saturday after
noon the remains of Judge Drake reached Bal
timore and ten minutes later were in the GENE
terry They were in q handsome burial casket.
The body was accompanied by two young men,
relatives of the dead From the casket in which
IL was brought from Washington the body was
transferred to the metal casket of the retort
and placed in position In one hour and half
the body had been reduced to ashes. The ashes
remained in the retort all Saturday night. Yes
terdsy morning they were taken out and placed
in the original cssket and shipped direct to St
Louis. in obedience to another clause in Judge
brakes will The two young men went to St.
Louis with them. There were no religious
services at the erematory, as they had been
held in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04


A MAN Who Lived Twenty Years Under Ex-
trsordfnary Circumstances
II b BY no means an unusual thing 70 hear Of
. man having something on his mind, but
when that something ID . leaden bullet firmly
imbedded in his brain and remaining there for
. number Of years the case becomes rather ex-
tsordinary. Yet there died ct ST. Elizabeths
Hospital last Saturday . man who for twenty
years had lived and thrived with 9 bullet inside
Of his skull The case IL regarded among the
physicians - . most remarkable one and the
whole story Of the affair 10 decidedly inter-
esting.
During one of the battles with the Modoc In
dams In Oregon in 1872 one of the soldiers was
struck BY . bullet that entered the arch Of the
left eve. The man afterward recovered
physically, though his mind was never of the
best and he always stated that the bullet by
which he was wounded had first struck his gun
and had thus lost something Of its force. The
man later entered the Soldiers Home in this
city. IL 90 happened, according to the story as
learned BY q STAR reporter, that one OF the
surgeons ~ the home, DR.. Corbin. had served
In the sams command with the wounded man
IN 1s72 As . result he was familiar with the
case and watched it with interest for years.
Some time ago the man developed epileptlc
nts. and - IL was impossible to properly care
for him at the home he was removed 20 ST.
from . physical standpoint, though mentally
unsound, and on Saturday he died in one Of the
spasms with which he was afflicted.
IL was decided 10 hold . postmortem exsm-
inatton 70 determine IL possible the seat OF his
trouble, and this was done yesterday In the
presence Of DR.. Corbin and . number Of promi-
nent Warrington physicians. DR.. Blackburue
Of the medical staff Of the hospital performed
the operation. When the top OF the skull was
removed IL was at once noticed that the left
side of the brain was either imperfectly de-
veloped or had dwarfed and shrunk- Slight ex-
animation at once discovered the bullet that
had torn in way into the mans head twenty
years ago. Is was firmly encased in the
Issue Of the brain itself. having evidently
spent % much of its force on entering
the skull that when il struck the wall on
the inside IL had not force to penetrate
b and had simply dropped where it
vas found yesterday. What was even more re-
variable, il was found, as the brain was
further studied. that when the ball entered the
hsad piece Of lead Of considerable size, three
sighths OF an inch or 30 in circumference, had
broken OF and had torn through portion Of
the mans brain and had found lodgment in the
rear of the skull That q man should have re-
covered from such a wound is regarded az
most remarkable, and that he should have lived
on for years under such circumstances adds all
the more interest to the case. The case, while
not altogether without precedent, 10 certainly
out OF the ordinary run of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

At last the people Of Washington have dis
covered something in the way Of entertain
ment 20 entirely novel and catching that they
are wondering Why it was not found out before.
The festival has been such decided success that
the corps have determined to continue it dur
ing the present week. Mrs. President Harrison
sho<sd her appreciation Of the efforts Of the
eerps BY presenting them with . beautiful
stand Of flowers on Saturday evening. COM
pisss rssouching Of the decorations took place
yesterday, and the hall presents . fresh and
spring like appearance. The following organi-
Stations will Whit the festival during the week,
visitors viii also be present: Tuesday, Con-
cordiA Club; "Wednesday, the military; Thurs-
day, the German societies: Friday. the Elks
and Mysterious Club. The National Rides and
Old Guard have also been invited to attend.
Prize shooting viii take place Friday and Sat
urday evenings, the winner receiving hand
some repeating rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
Rum OxaR hyA Hardlc.

wslles Ksnnon Rice. the little son Of Mr..
James @ Rice, Who was run over by . herdic
yesterday, Il not 20 seriously injured - vas ct
Arss feared. The bvnes Of the lsft foot we're
badly broken, but the other foot escaped with
slight injurisa The broken bones we're set
sad The little fellow ID a. comfortable - could
b expected The driver Of the herdic. Mr..
1ies says, vas not ut all to blame in the matter.