davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT Emporia, Kansas, a heavy snow
commenced to fall Sunday. Farmers
say that crop prospects could not be
better, as the snow will form a magnii.
cent protection for winter wheat. Heavy
rains are also reported from various
points in Kansas, and the outlook for
crops is bright.
THE exodus of negroes from Arkansas
to Oklahoma still continues.
GOLD coin to the amount of $3.50, ,OOO
was ordered for shipment to Europe on
the sth. Total ordered since February
10, $3.50, 191.
AT Cincinnati the great revival closed
Sunday night, fully $4,000 persons at
tending the closing services at Music
Hall.
ALL the officers and leading employees
of the Louisiana State Lottery were ar
raigned at New Orleans on the 7th before
the United States Court, charged with
violating the anti-lottery postal law
under the indictment found in Trenton,
n. J.
CAPT. TIMOTHY MEAHER, venerable
steamboat man, died at Mobile, Ala, on
the 4th, aged 20 years. He was many
years identified with business on the
Alabama and Tombigbee rivers in the
palmiest days of steamboating. He was
noted as the importer of the last cargo
of slaves brought to the United States.
This was in the spring of 1851.
RESIDENTS of Nogales, Arizona, and
settlers in the vicinity have organized
a protective association to fight the
Cameron grant title, which embraces
about 25, 900 acres on the American side
of the line, including the town of No
gales.
TIE steamer Rees Pritchard arrived
at Little Rock, Ark, on the 4th from
Pine Bluff, having on board 200 negroes
bound for the Cherokee Strip, with the
intention of stalking claims as soon as
the land is thrown open to settlement
THE merchants OF Talledaga, Ala, are
moving in the interest of a smaller
acreage for cotton the coming season.
The dealers refuse to advance supplies
unless the agreement is made that a
much smaller yield of cotton be turned
out and the farmers promise compli-
ance.
THE Supreme Cour. of Nebraska has
decided that pencil marks made on an
Australian ballot are illegal, and that
the notation shall ba made with pen
and ink.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE New York grand jury made a
presentment, on the 1st, generating
District Attorney NicoI from the
charges of unfaithfulness to duty made
in a sermon by Rev. DIR. Parkhurst re-
Gently.
REV. RICHARD PAGE, an English Con-
gregational clergyman, attempted TO
hang himself in a railway carriage, on
the 1st, but was rescued. He was de-
spondent at being invited to resign his
pulpit.
THE Minnesota house, at La Crosse.
Wis, was burned early on the morning
of the 1st Fred Heiden, the pro-
prietor, was burned to death, and the
guests had narrow escapes. Loss, So,
500.
The monthly statement prepared by
the comptroller of the currency shows
that the total circulation of national
bank notes outstanding March was
STA, ,s10, Ol3 a decrease in circulation
since February of S5S2, ,6s1, and since
March /, 1891, of 81, ,O25, 164.
j. NJ. BILLINGsBY, porter running on
the 500 line out of st. Paul. Mimi. is
heir to fortune in New Mexico. An
old bachelor uncle, z. j. Jarvis. of
Albuquerque, died recently and left an
estate valued at $3.50, 600 in bonds, of
which Billingsby gets one-third.
Hon. CHARLES FOSTER, secretary of
the United States treasury. and party
arrived in London on the I'd.
ANN FRENCH. of Belfast, formerly of
Bangor, Me-. widow, aged 90, and
worth 500. 600, has created sensation
by marrying Herbert C. Peavey. of Am
herst, Me-, aged Sc, an itinerant ped
dler.
AS SOON as the new Greek ministry
is completed the chamber, with which
it cannot co-exist, will be dissolved
and an appeal made to the country.
The crisis is The most serious which
Greece has had for many years.
The house committee on labor has
appointed a subcommittee to investi-
gate the question whether the eight
hour law regarding convict labor on
public works is being violated.
Mr. Ross. adjuster for the National
Marine Insurance Co., of London, has
been selected as arbitrator of Great
Britain in the BehrinR sea matter.
THE Coldwatcr Mich. national bank
was robbed on the night of the Sd. The
estimated loss is $50, 600 in cash and $40
600 in bonds.
THE New York chamber of COM
merce adopted resolutions, on the Sd,
protesting against the free-coinage bill
and the bills to prevent dealings in
options
A STATEMENT prepared by the COM
missioner of internal revenue in regard
to sugar bounty shows that ?, ,s23 claims
for bounty. amounting to S6,91s, ,65s,
have been received, and that 925 claims,
amounting to 90, esq, 020, have been
paid. The payments were as follows:
On cane sugar, S2,7I5. 74s; on beet
sugar. S215, 400, and on sorghum. s20,-
s66. The bounty on cane sugar was
distributed as follows: Louisiana, ~,
$50, ,917; Texas, Si2e. .627; Florida, 81. 204.
The beet sugar DO lnty was distributed:
Nebraska, 5s.974; California. s1so. .5s4;
Utah, SCI. .s9s The entire sorghum
bounty was paid to Kansas
GRocERYMAN WILLIAM III. HAcKETT,
who was shot by robbers at Kansas
City, Mo-, was reported dying on the
Sd. From the description given by
Hackett, Henry Jones, aged Is; Abe
Lowe, aged IS. and Lee Mcdonald. aged
81. were arrested and taken before
Hackctt. who y sitively identified them
as the robbers who shot hlm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
American women at Monte Carlo.

PARIS, March 5.-Adyices from
Monte Carlo state that the most con-
spicuous figure at that famous resort is
Mrs Aver, whose husband made a for
tune IN patent medicine in America
She is much admired and shows great
nerve in her play. She has for COM
panion Mrs Robert Leroy, of New
York, and the two ladies are much
lionized. 1t is said that Mrs. Aver in
tends to purchase big house in Lon
don and enter prominently into social
life Of the British metropolis. In Paris
social affairs In the American colony
ore rather dull
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
Miscellaneous.

A. A. GUERNE, of Lexington, KY, has
sold to r. T. Royal, President of the
Breeder and Turfman, Nashville, the
stallion G and NJ. Price, $4,000.
d. w. CANF1ELD and Jonathan Watson
have invested largely in oil lands in
Sumner County, Tenn, and Allen Coun-
ty, KY. The gentlemen are enthusiastic
over the prospects, and predict that
Kentucky and Tennessee will at no dis
tant day be recognized oil centers OF
America.
IT is said that proposition is to be
made to the citizens of Milan and Trer-
ton to subscribe $4,000 and $50, 900, re-
spectively, for the completion of the
Tennessee Central Railroad between
those two towns. If the money is
pledged it is said the cars will be run
ming over the road within the next
ninety days.
THE people of Hardeman, Perry and
Decatur, adjoining counties Of Madison,
of which Jackson is the capital, are ter
ribly worked up over the purchase OF
100. 900 acres of land by Northern syn
dicate, under which rich and g boun-
teous vein of coal has been discovered.
If the coal is mined, which is now con-
ceded to be certainty, as the land was
purchased for that purpose, the work
will bring hundreds of thousands OF
dollars into those counties.
Gov. BUCHANAN last week respited
until July the execution of George
Lincoln County, who was to have been
hung at Fayetteville ON the 4th. He
will be the principal witness in the
prosecution of Glenn Mossey, who is
charged with being implicated in the
same murder.
THE ate collections for the past
month breaks all records. The total
amount of State revenue received dur
ing February, 1892, was S579, ,269. 81,
being $40, ,954.22 more than in February,
1891, and larger than in any month in
the history of the State. The expenses
for the month were S577. .6O2, the interest
on the State debt due last July as we'll
as that due in January being paid dur
ing the month. The State now has not
one dollar of floating debt, condition
that has not existed in eight years.
A NEW disease has appeared in the
neigh borhood of Saddlersville, on the
Montgomery County line, which has
been pronounced epidemic by the resi-
dent physicians. number of deaths
has been the result, and it is reported
in some instances where whole families
are down with the disease. 1t first
affects the throat, and afterward breaks
out in a manner much resem bling scar
let fever.
MRs. WILDER, wife of Gen. John T.
Wilder, the famous commander OF
wilder's brigade, died at Johnson City
last week.
THE Worlds Fair Commissioners met
at Knoxville last week and decided to
issue an address to the County Courts
of the different counties setting forth
that it is sought to raise 100000 to be
subscribed by ths counties for Ten
nessee exhibit, each county to be en-
titled to space according to its contribu-
tion, and that the counties are asked to
make an appropriation. It was decided
TO make no further effort to raise an ap,
preparation BY iae!yidnal subscriptiog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MRS. LEADER GETS E5oo DAMAGES.
THE DEFENDANT IN THE ISLANDER CASE. MR.?

THE DEPENDANT IN THE ISLANDER CASE. MR?.
sMYTH, WILL HAVE TO PAY ABOUT $1,000.
London, Nov. 4.-1he jury in the Leader-snyth
SANDER day returned verdict awarding 500
damages TO Mrs. Leader
On the opening OF the court this morning MI
Lockwood, counsel for Mrs. Leader. continued the
summing mp from the point Mt which he was in
terrupted yesterday b, the adjournment OF the court
II. reminded the jury that the jewcllcr who sold
Mrs Smyth the brooch had failed after thr,c eXamna
lions 10 find his private mark on the brooch produced
in court which the brooch Mrs Leader had soil.
The main issue OF the being one Of identity. the
evidence Of this jeweer absolutely In favor OF
Mrs Leader. A bad feature in the line OF defence
was the larping upon Mrs Leaders association with
Captan Trench. Counsel for the defendant had aski
the jury to think lightly OF Mrs Leader. Why were
these shafts leveed at Mrs Leader unless 1t 10
hurt her reputation and perchance wound the heart
CT her husband The speaker asked the jury TO CON
slider the strong nprobability Of woman OF Mrs.
Leaders position, with plenty OF money and jcwelry.
stealing brooch OF mino: value from the dressing table
OF her friend while the friend in tho wearing
it the same day and selling it within stone S
throw Of MIS-. smyths house.
Justice Day then proceeded to sum up the case.
lie expressed surprise al the line OF defence. Con
nuing, said that if the defendant hal pleaded that
she had uttered the SANDER on privileged occasion
he might have held that that view right, In the
dD>tntc OF cAIltno PROOF Oh nut tHc
justified the Islander. ard undertook to prove TO the
satisfaction OF the jury that the brooch had been
stolen By Mrs. Leader from Mrs smyhs room. Is
a curious coincidence that these two women.
friends should possess brooches OF pattern from
which The original maker knew OF only nine being
manufactured up to 1891. 1T was also curious
coincidence that both women should cease TO posses
them about the tme-Mrs. Smyth losing hers
and Mrs. Leader selling hers. In regard to Mrs
Leaders, position, ii was important TO remember that
size was not la want OF money. Viewing all the
evidence. he must say that If the had been taken
TO u criminal court he wOdld not On the evidence OF
Mrs. Snyth have allowed tho charge 10 60 before a
jury. 1t was open 10 the present jury TO decide
whether or not Mr. Smyth was actuatcd by malice
Ia utterug the charge against Mrs. Leader
The jury retired at 10 O'Clock and returned ut
,j5 with their vCIOct awarding Mrs. Leader $500
damag-s. The verdict was greeted with appl usc.
VII IL the COuit Immediately supp s>c1. The 4 lends
Of Nr, Leader crowded around her and cnthusa IA ally
atulatcd hCr. The We dc: means wi costs and
additional damages, that the defendant VIII have
TO pay at least II 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NATIONAL CdPITiL TOPICS.
WORK OF TIE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.


Washington. Nov. i.-Thc report OF the Supern,en
dent Of the Dead Letter Office made public TO day.
1t shows that the annual Increase Of mail matter ut
this Office has been arrested. the figures showing IN
actual decrease Of $3.50 pieces. nearly one per
cent less than the number received during the fiscal
year OF 1891. Notwithstanding the fact that the postal
business OF the country has Increased nearly per
cent the last year. while the mistakes OF the pubic
may be atestcd by the Increase IF II per cent
In unaddrcsscd letters alone. The receipts at the
Dead Letter Office for the past six years show re-
spcctvey an Increase OF per cent, IL per cent l6
per cent, per cent 81 per cent and decrease OF
nearly per cent. In past years tho work OF this
Office has often required extra hours OF labor on tho
part Of the entire clerical force but, during the year
just CLOSED without any Increase of force and within
the daily official hours Of service the Office has Ind
It's work al MI times well In hand and practically np
with the current daily receipts. This years report
will show the work Of every branch up to date and
an increase Of 23l 900 letters returned to writer's m
excess Of last years record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
RAILWAY FACILITIES ~ THE ClrSKILLs

Kingston. ~ Y, Nov (speciaD-Among rhe
many Catskn Mountain Railway rumors Is one well
authenticated TO the erSt that the Kaaterskill Rail
road people will extend their lire from the pre- sert
haatcrshl terminus 10 the old Catskrl Mountain
House, or the head Of the elevaing road II Is
said that the right Of way hiss been secured and the
nne Will be ready for next season This will
complete an entire railway circuit OF the mountains
ana II WI! probably shut OFF TO- the tine The pro-
posed electric road nom the Mountain Hons 10 Iul.
Ter: Iherc Is also hint that both The Stonycove
ana kaaterskill reads TO be made standld gaurs
lines. and that parlor cars viii be nm ON exnr ga
tininS through hom Ncw-lo 10 Hun err Tame ).
Vile, lianes Corners and kaaterskpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TIE wARSHIP HOWE SAID ID HAVE SUNK
DIVERS SAY HER KEEL Is DEsTRoYED-now
,lLE sTRANDEn on TIE EnCXs Vt rrRROL.

DIVERS SAY HER KEEL Is DESTEOiED-ilOW
'IE STRANDED ON THE ROCKS At rFRRoL.
London. NOV. "a Dispatch from fcrro last night
said That The British war,lip 1owc. which stranded
on The Fcrrol Bar had been noatd. This morning
private Dispatches from Corunna said that the hip
had not ben r1afci. AMI asserted tina; her total
loss Inevitable. \ Dispatch to "Thc standard
from Madrid says that tho Howe sank today
The diver, who have examined tie vessel say TINT
her Keel is DESTROYED ard that It viii BE- lmpos-i5lc
to repair her. The officers and crew Of The Howe
have Transferred their effect, 10 the nl-sAp Royal
sovereign.
Au eminent ~Panl.h engineer who IS visiting Irrro
l-cgmpArd 10 day that the accident occurred through
the Howe steering mistaken course Ia trying =
Keep away from the Palma Reef. The Tel, gram addict
that the Howe resting the Icrrlro rocks. with
her Low four feet below IN" water The shipfaving
appliances AT Frrro are not sufficient to deal with
a vessel likc the Howe. II tho requisite plant /,
ordered from England and arrives promptly. the
engineer Gives II his opinion That It will be possible
10 the ship, though the task Will be- difficult
ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
GOV. FLOWERS PROCLAMA1ION
CITIZENS URGED 70 OBEY ELECTION LAWS
AND SEE THAT THEY ARE ENFORCED.
VALUE OF THE RIGHT or CHALLENGE AT THE
POLLs-A WARNING. TO NEGLIGENT
PUBLIC oTFICER'.
Albany. Nov. 4.-Govcrnor Flower this afternoon
Issued the following Proclamation:

PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Albany. Nov 4.-Govcrnor Flower this afternoon
issued the following prochnatlon;
state Of New York. Executive Chamber
ON Tuesday next. November :. the people oi me
United State, will exercise the privilege ~ American
citizenship and dci"rnr" hy their votes Mat ppnticai
principles shall during the time liked by TIE 'onNtitu
Hon. control the ADMINISTRATION and legislation Oh
Federal Govcnmcut
II is essential our liberties and 10 The fair name
81 Our country that this expression Of popular
should De- absolutely III rammcllcd and honcSi. When
corruption and governmental policy Is determined by
the bribery Of voters elections become farce ana
representative government sham. IN Zones Dai S
and fair count are OF more Importance 10 a."
American people than any political issues raised IN the
can apon The pcopc n This state 10 see that
the election In this commonwealth shall be an honest
ono. Recent cnactmcnts hy the legislature have In
.ranciiry Of the ballot, rhc honor u the state and
our love for American Institutions demand that every
citizen should obey these laws and look 10 their en-
iorccmcnt
Tie Constitution Of the state in Article H. section
., md Chapter 60. Of the Laws OF 1892. gives 70
every clcctor individually through watcher at the
polls. the ri:ht TO demand from every person suS-
pcctcd ~ brbns voters Of being brhcd and offering
to vote the following oath:
You 10 swear Tor affirm that you have not re-
ccived or Offered d. not expect T. receive have not
paid. offered promised - pay. contributed. offered
or promised 10 contribute to another To be- paid or
used. any money ol other valuable thing com
p"n,allon or reward for the giving or Withholding Il
vote n This 81, cilon and have made promise
10 Influence the Niug wi hholdiuC ~ any such
and that you hnvr not made, become directly or
Indirectly Interested In, any bet wager depending
upon the result OF this election
That right % challenge. exercised inteiccntly and
fcarcS>y. supplies 20 every citizen weapon of de-
icnco agln,t corruption. ami Will greatly assist in
r.. ghtcuing dishonest voter, from the polls.
In addition, | call upon al election officers. all
district attorneys, all sh'rns aud peace officers,
sec that the laws Of the state rlgdly enforced
10 The end that good order may prevail the polls
AMI ia" right Of honest franchise he sacredy guarded
and / give warning that all failure, the part OF
such public officers tO discharge their full duty I'm
the complete enforcement ct the laws shall be con
sd"rcd suihcicnt cause for. their removal.
Done at the Capitol. In the city Of Albany, this
fourth day Of November In the year OF our Lord
. thousand eight hundred aud n netytw
ROSWELL T.. FLOWER.
By the Governor. I. ;. WI llams Private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MUST BE KILLED AT PORTS OF LANDING
TIE BRITISH BOARD OF AGRICULTURE sUsPINDS
THE FREE IMPORTATION OF CAN
4

London Nov. 4.-Thc Duke Of Westminster to-day
waited upon the Board Of Agriculture nj the head ~
a dcputation from the Royal Agricultural society
and other leading associations. and asked that the
importation Of Canadian cattle into Scotland De- sus-
pended, owing 10 the outbreak Il peuro pneumonia
among store cattle imported from Canada
In reply 10 tho request 81 the deputaiion. Herbert
Gardner. president Of the Board ~ Agriculture" said
he had alternative but to withdraw for the present
tho privilege Of free importation Of store cattle and to
revert 10 the condition that Canadian cattle b."
slaughtered at the ports at which they landed.
This action he had taken with much rogrei and re-
mcance. Mr. Gardner added that an order stopping
the free importation Of Canadian cattle had already
been signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

The murder Of Reilly entirely uuprovol-d. He
was one Of party 81 "llbcrty men, who went into
lodging hous" In the city 10 ret rooms for the
hignt Accommodations were refused them. and
Baravalc began TO heap abuse upon thcm bcc1u.c
they were Americans. The Ncwahl's men started 10
20 out OF IN" place. when Baravallc seized two largo
KNIVES and plunged both Of them into Rcllly's back
Inc wounded man staggered to the slcwnA, where
he dropped dead. King lIumbert deeply gricvcd
over the affair.
The Newark left Genoa and crulscd TO the wat
ward, but She returned In tine 10 allow Hcllly's com
paonS TO testify against his murderer The sentence
Is regarded as peculiarly light one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
INDIANS ADMITTED TO CrTiZENsUIp

Washington. Nov. 4.Thc Secretary OF the Interior
has approved the alotmcnts OF lands 10 the Indians
on the Devils Lake reservation N North Dakota to
the number Of SEQ Ky the terms OF the General
Allotment act these Indians are thereby declared 10
be citizens Of the United states. and entitled 10 nil
rights privileges and immun,,es OF such citizens
This Of course entities these having the other neces
sary qualifications IN vot" At The app,,achn. elec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE PARIS FUND STILL TIED UP.

London. Nov. 4.-Messrs. Munro d Co.. the bank .rs
OF Paris, who have In their possession the money
known the Paris fund.- belonging TO the Irish
Parliamentary party, have written a letter to Justin
Mccarthy, In which they say they have consulted
counsel In regard to the release Of the fund. The
counsel advises them that they cannot par, with the
money unless authorized TO do by the Tribunal Of
the Seine. No compromise between the two sections
Of the Irish Parliamentary party regarding the dis
position OF the fund.- they add. free them from
responsibility. Months may elapae before the Tribunal
OF the Seine gives decision In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
A PROTECrORATE FOR TIE GILBERT Isl. ,

washington, Nov 4.-Thc Department Of state ha,
''eu "ouce 'hht the Gilbert Islands, ly'rg in the
lnclhc Ocean. under the equator have baen nloccd
under the protection OF Great Britain Tho doc,s
announcing the protectorate was promulgated NJ
Alahm' May - last. About that date Tcbureimra
King OF buarari. one Of the Gilbert Islands WAS in
SHh Francisco. from which place he addressed most
earnest appeal to the Department OF state for the
protection OF his Kingdom against Great Britain and
'or the establishment OF American Protector,lte
over H. With the operation Of this plan the United
,lateS mas steadfasty declined to interfere and the
negative reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
FOR NUMBERING 4 BITEJACKET.
SENTENCE Of THE SLAYER OF REILLY. TIE

oN@N"IT-N VN III NFWATh, NJ VIsNVN.
Gcno0. Nov. 1.-Barnvale, the waiter who brutaly
murdered Frank Reilly, 81 the crew II the United
sates steamer Ncwark, while the vnrship was ~
this port taking part in the Colunbus feies. was
day found guilty Of marsaughtcr and sentenced "a
imprisonment for twelve years and six months. lie
was also condemned TO pay Indemnity and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NELL REsPrrED FOR A WEEK.

Lonlon. NOV. i.-'rhonias Cream Nclil the polsonor
convicted Of murder and under sentence Of death WIN
to have been hanged next Tuesday, hns b>,n re-
spiicd IN week. Home Secretary Asoith init.
mates that the respite Is granted solely To give finn,
for The receipt OF certain documents from America SID
posed to have material bearing the case shoutd
however. the result Of the inquiry be adverse IA Tho
prisoner. the law mus, Lake It's course TIC nnv.s az
ho respite has impaired 10 Ne renewed confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

uoh' during the last four years. and BY the act OF
taxing their lands in severnlty IL s45 Indian, have
D'eh admitted TO citizenship as follows In the In.
uiah Territory and Oklahoma. 1854: south Dakota
Idol oregon, 30; Wisconsin, l52O; Kansas 1oI
north Dakota 500. and Arizona COL Prior 10 ,,s
nDouI 500 mad become citizens. II is unders cd
uecutd mat they have no authority TO estab sh yot
ny precincts on the iankton Reservation and mi,
elective franchise. ' VI '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
LITTLE JOSEF HOFFMAN IN GERMANY

London Nov. 1.-The London agent Of Josef Hoffman
says That be has received communication from the
parents OF IN" J0ung pianist, asserting that there f.
%" truth In the stories that have reached Enrlaga from
BOMBAY about Josefs going TO India sowaway
ia" llolmans that Josef Is with them I'm (ofponv
where he Is pursuing his musical studies.