davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
CHRISTIANITY AND THE PROBLEM.
Discussed from Various Points of View by
the Evangelical Congress.

Chicago, Oct. Christianity, in its
relation to the social problem, was
discussed from various points of vieY
at today's session of the Evangelical
Alliance congress.
Rev. George Wenner, of New
York, read a paper on home mission
airy work in Germany.
The paper that aroused the greatest
enthusiasm was that of Anthony Com
stock on the discussion of Foes of
Society, Church and State
Professor Commons, of the Indiana
university, delivered an interesting
address on political reform.
Several other papers We're read and
tonight the speakers were Rey
Graham Taylor, of Chicago, DR.. H
L. Wayland, of Philadelphia and
Professor Henry Drummond
Chairman Shaw of the general COM
mite Of celebration, closing the
nineteenth century of the Christian
era at Jerusalem. has arrived here
to secure the cooperation of the
Columbian commission in making the
celebration a worldwide success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
The Russian Squadron Finds Great Favor
in France.

Toulon, Oct. 13.-The Russian squad
ron arrived this morning and was re-
ceived in magnificent style.
AS soon as the visitors arrived in
port the French officials and he Rus
sian consul, with many distinguished
officers of the army and navy, went on
board the Russian flagship Emperor
Nicholas /, to welcome Admiral Avel-
Ian in the name of the French govern
ment. The usual salutes were exchan-
ged by the Russian ships and the
forts; twenty-one guns were fired by
each ship of the French squadron.
the latter having hoisted the flag of
the Russian navy.
On landing, the Russian officers were
welcomed by the mayor of Toulon and
the Toulon town council in the name
of the town. The Russian colors are
conspicuous everywhere, on rosettes
and other personal decora tons as well
as in bunting. The city is thronged
with people bound to see and take
part in the demonstration to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
coNaNaE1SeH-s15r

friends of France Incoming trains
from various quarters come in crowded
with sight seers
The gathered populace greeted the
visitors with enthusiastic shouts of
'Vive Ia Russies" coupled with 'Vive
la France. The stay of the visitors
will be one continual round of enter
tainment and their caoacity for alb
sorbing wines and liquors and for
smoking cigars and cigarettes, not to
mention matters of solid nourishment
will be taxed to the utmost
In the address of welcome, Mayor
Prosper Ferrero said he represented
lall the departments of France and
| their desire to express the sympathy
| felt by France towards Russia and TO
show that the hearts of all French
men beat together and were animal
ed by one feeling. Continuing, the
mayor said: your visit cements the
| friendship of the two nations and
proves the fidelity existing between
them
Later, the Russian officers sur
grounded by French officers, proceeded
to the Maritime Prefecture to visit
the minister of Marine. The latter, in
a speech of welcome to the Russian
lex-admiral, said he was deeply sensi-
bic of the honor of receiving the dis
France. The admiral, in reply, said
he was unable to express all he felt
at the cordiality of his reception, but
he knew the Russian people were
grateful for the welcome accorded his
command. At the mayorality there
was a similar scene of welcome.
The crowd on the outside was wild
with enthusiasm and shouts of, ''Vive
lie Russia" and 'Vive lie czar,'' were
constantly repeated.
The president of the Paris NUM-
cipal council waited upon Admiral
Avelan and presented an invitation of
the council to him and officers to
visit Paris The admiral said he would
have great pleasure in accepting the
invitation in behalf of himself and the
officers of his command.
Admiral Avelan then proceeded to
the balcony of the town hall and
stood there between the president of
the Paris municipality and the mayor
OF Toulon, acknowledging the plaudits
of the crowd below
Populations presented addresses of
welcome to the admiral and Madame
Adam, a well known writer, in be-
half of the ladies of France, presented
to the admiral a diamond brooch for
his wife, and various pieces of jeWelry
for the wives of his officers. Admiral
Avelan received the offerings with a
polite compliment to Madame Adam,
and for the French women generally,
and after renewed Misunderstanding with
the mayor returned to his ship.
A banquet was given in honor of
the visitors at the Maratime Prefec-
ture this evening. When the toast to
the car was proposed, every glass
was raised in honor to Alexander III
No noteworthy incidents occurred
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
CANNON RESIGNS.
Dissatisfied With the Course of the Anti.
Gladstone Irishmen.

Chicago, Oct 1S-M. V. Cannon,
formerly of Omaha, but now of Chi
cago, has resigned the presidency of
the Irish National League of America.
The resignation was rendered to the
executive committee of the League
two weeks ago, but has been kept a
secret because of the unwillingness of
the executive committee to accept the
resignation. It is said Gannon's with
drawal is due to his dissatisfaction
with the course of the anti-Gladstone
Irishmen. Cannon, in an interview,
admits that he has resigned. He de-
clares the league is in a state of in
anition; that something must be
done to get it on the right lines, or
it viii go out of existence. He thinks
an attempt will be made to reorganize
the league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
HOUSES Blows AWAY.
The Coast Plainly Marked by the Devas.
tation Caused.

St. Louis. Oct 1S.@The Republics
special from Jacksonville Fla, saws
the reports of the storm coming in
show the damage is much greater
than at first supposed. The track
along the coast is plainly marked by
the devastation caused. It is impos-
sible to get details, as all the wires
of the eastern portion of the state are
down. Railroad traffic is practically
suspended and washouts are numer-
Gus.
Reports from New SMYRNA state the
storm played havoc there, houses be-
ing blown away and other damage
done.
Mayport. a town at the mouth of
st. Johns river, came near being
washed away. Eight houses on the
beach were swept out Two white
boys are missing. A number Of casu-
alities are reported, but SO far no
deaths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
A Great Race.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-The management
of the Hawthorne race track have
matched Lamplighter, Clifford and 70
Tambien, the owner of each to put
up $1,000 and the track to add $4,000,
Tighter to carry 112 pounds, Clifford
distance a mile and a quarter, Lamp
l113, Yo Tambien 119. The date of the
match is not vet set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
a Lumber Company Fails.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The Ketehum
Lumber company has confessed judg-
ment for $4,000; liabilities estimated
TIA quarter of a million; assets nearly
half million. The judgment was
taken on a promissory note. The
company claims there was no neces-
sity for taking judgment, and dollar
for dollar will be paid The assign
ment was made to protect other cred
itors. The company has large interests
in Wisconsin and Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
THAT COMPROMISE.
Seven Senators Said to Have Arrived at
an Understanding.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic senators have been holding a
conference all day, and have, it is
stated upon good authority, almost
agreed upon compromise adjustment.
1t continues the Sherman act in effect
eighteen months and provides for
limited bond issue. Some silver Demo-
Gratis and the silver Republicans are
making vigorous protest against this
adjustment and may be able to have
it changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Young Rock and Bis sTarr;ar.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1s.-Young Rock.
stated in San Francisco dispatch tn
have married Baroness Blanc in Chi
cago, is the son of one of the owners
of the Pittsburg Dispatch. He is in
town, but could not be seen. His
brother says: ED has been in the city
for month, and there is nothing ir
the story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Says He Is Dictator.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The state de-
partment has received the following
from the United States consul at Guat-
meala city: The president of this re-
public this day, Oct. u, declares him
self dictator and assumed control of
the government. He has dismissed
he extra session of congress and or
dered new elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Mackax,s Assaiiant

San Francisco, Oct. 13-The second
trial of Rippey, the man who shot
Millionaire Mackay last February,
was concluded today, Rippey being
found guilty of assault with a deadly
weapon, and recommending him to the
extreme mercy of the court. He will
be sentenced next Saturday His de-
Tense was temporary insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
MINNESOTA DAY.
Miserable Weather Fails to Lessen the
Attendance at the Fair.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The weather is
dull and foggy, and the sky is over
hung with heavy clouds. This is
Minnesota and trainmen's day at the
Worlds fair. The Minnesota building
was decorated and appropriate exer-
cises held, at which Governor Nelson
and other prominent Minnesoteans
spoke. The Third regiment of Min
nesota national guard gave dress
parade.
Though the weather grew more
miserable as the day wore on, the
people continued to pour into the
grounds, apparently undeterred by
the rain, which fell heavily all the af-
ternoon. Large crowds of trainmen
thronged the transportation building
and number of them were given a
ride on the old "John Bull'' train.
Total attendance today 256,63S, of
which 221, 607 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
THE BATTERED HULK.
1t is Sinking Beneath the Waves of OBJ
liyion in Ogden.

Ogden, Oct 1S.-Special.-The Liberal
party is ON the breakers. Last night
twenty-five prominent Liberals Sc
coded from the party and issued an
address to the voters asking them to
join the political parties. The address
declares the belief that it is inadvisa-
BILE to put ticket in the field at the
coming election. This action strikes
the death blow to the Liberal party in
Ogden, and leaves the Democrats a
clean sweep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Some startling Figures.

Boston. Oct, 12.-Th News
Bureau, speaking of the Union Pacific
receivership, says the company has no
floating debt, but the earnings are not
sufficient at the present to meet the
interest on the companys bonds. 1t
is estimated that for the nine months
to Oct. 1, the company must show a
loss in gross earnings, compared with
1892, of $4.643,000, and an estimated net
decrease of So .377.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
The Way He snent n

Mrs. Wellment-Why, you are the
same man I gave 10 cents to last
week. What did you do with it?
Hungry Harry-Well, III tell yer.
honest, mum. / spent it for Turkish
bath, hair cut shampoo, a shave,
a shine. white flannel yachting suit
an diamond pin; and I'm sorry to
say, mum. dat I'm busted agin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
THE DEATH ROLL.
George c. shreeve.

Mountain View, Cal, Oct, 49,
George c. Shreve. of San Francisco,
died here suddenly today. He had
been in poor health for some months.
George c. Shreve was the senior mem
Der of the firm of George c. Shreve
& Co., the largest retail jewelry house
on the Pacific coast. The firm was
established here many years ago and
about a year ago moved into a
magnificent store in the Crocker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
TWO FEET UNDER wATER.
Charleston Also suffers from the Terrible
Storm.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 1s.-The wires
are all down beyond Jacksonville, Fla.
The greatest force of the storm was
felt on the east gulf of the coast near
Tampa. Charleston is two feet under
water from Rutey street. The dam
age to the water front cannot be
estimated yet. It was crowded with
cotton. Nothing has been heard from
the islands on the Carolina coast.
All the wires into Charleston are
down.
The storm did little damage In
Savannah The lower part Of the city
is covered with water. Nothing has
been heard from Tybee islands since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Probably Cholera.

London. Oct. 13-There is a myster-
ious epidemic of diarrhoea in the
Greenwich workhouse. Over a hun
dred and fifty inmates are affected.
The symptoms resemble cholera. Two
are dead and many are in dangerous
condition. The authorities are inves-
1i0ating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
sROUP WILL NOT RUN.
He VIII Retire From Public Life as Soon
as Possible


Boise. Ida, Oct 1S.-(Special.)- Sen
ator George L. Shoup, who has been
regarded as a candidate for reelection,
writes to a friend in this city as fol-
lows: 1 will say further, that in my
opinion the time has come when L
should advise you that will not be a
candidate for reelection. It is my in
tsntion to retire from public life at
the expiration of my present term of
Office. Until then it will be my aim
to prove to our people that 1 fully APP
preciate the great obligation 1 am I'M
der to them for the confidence they
have reposed in me, and it shall be
my effort to continue to serve them
faithfully during the present Con-
gress."
This leaves Governor Mcconnell and
Congressman Sweet as the only Re-
publican candidates, so far as known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
A Great Hnld-nn-

Chicago, Octs 1S-Harry Armslesy,
collector for the Adams Express com
pany, was held up this evening on
Market street and relieved of the en-
tire days collections, said to aggre-
gate ST. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14

years. Forty seconds on a beat to
windward of fifteen miles and return
is so close that the splitting of the
Vallzyrie's spinnaker nigh easily ac-
count for it.
The official record shows: Corrected
time: Valkyrie, 3:25.19; Vigilant,
3:24.39: elapsed time: Valkyrie,
S:5S.52; vigilant, S:24.3s; time passed
enish: Valkyrie, S:5S.52; Vigilant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
The Oregon Pacific Sale.

Corvallis, Or. Oct. 1S.-Circuit Judge
Fullerton today issued an order direct
ing an unrestricted sale of the Oregon
Pacific railroad by the sheriff on or be-
fore Dec Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Memenfo WiIEes KiiIad

Independence, Ia, Oct, 1S.-Mem-
ento Wilkes. owned by S. Hutchin-
son, OF Shreveport, La, was killed to-
day on the Illinois Central tracks.
He was by Red Wilkes and valued
of S15 00n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
In the Honsa-

Washington, Oct 1S.-In the House
an agreement has been reached to
take a vote on the Chinese bill at 8
o'clock Monday. The House is now
discussing the Chinese bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Better Still.

There's chicken in Salem with
four legs.
That's nothing. We often have
chickens at our boarding house that
are all legs. - Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14

New York, Oct. 13-For the third
time the Vigilant passed the VaIkyrie
and the American cup will stay here a
while yet There was plenty of wind
a splendid sea and almost an ideal
day for yachting satisfied everybody.
At the start the yachts made short
board on starboard tack, but changing
soon took a long run to port. The
Valkyrie had the lead from the start
and kept it. She turned the stake boat
at 2:SS1z and the Vigilant followed at
2:35. The Valkyrie at 2:S6 set her silk
spinnaker, which glistened like a sheet
of silver in the wind. The effect was
apparent Immediately. The Valkyrie
began to draw further away from her
rival, but the sheets of the VigiIant
then went home and she, too, leaped
forward. Then the Vallxyrie doused
her jib and forestry sail and set the
balloon stay sail in its place. The
Nigilant hauled her balloon jib slowly
up and set it
From that time on it was q foregone
conclusion that the Vailzyrie would be
beaten again. AS the Vigilant drew UP
behind, she blankeIed her rival and
the silk spinnalzer was ruffled. 1t was
not long. however, before the Vigilant
got out of her wind and her sails filled
once more.
It is estimated there was three
quarters of a mile between TIE two
boats, but it was closed rapidly and
at $3.50 the Vigilant's bowsprit was
abreast of the Valkyrie and a few
minutes later a line of open water ap-
peared between the two vessels. this
time with The Vigilant in the lead.
How the people screamed and the
whistles blew.
Suddenly at 3:s4 the men on the Val
kyrie We're seen running to and fro
ard a glance showed the silk spinnaker
had split into ribbons. 1t was quickly
brought down and another hoisted
with marvellous ranidity Short as
the delay was, it was feared it had lost
the Nallzyrie the race. for the boats
We're very close together.
Meanwhile. the Vigiiant was driv-
ing along at furious rate and crossed
the finish line a winner, according to
the corrected time, by forty. seconds
Il was one Of the finest races seen in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
THB VIGILANT is
AGAIN VICTORIOUS!
The Cup of All Nations Remains
in America.
1T WAS A VERY CLOSE RACE.
A VaIkyrie Wind, But a vigiIant Vic
tory!
Yankee Doodle ssRules the Waves" at
Least So Far as Yachts Are Con-
cerned-A Signal American
Triumph-'Rah! 'Rah!

The Vigie and the Vallzie
They ran az ocean race;
The Vigie ane the Vslzie
They went 8 rafting pace;
But the Vigie beat the Valkie,
1t joys US much to say, 2
And we're singing Hail Columoy
In this happy land today
Unknown Warbler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26
May Hare Been Murdered.

Harry /. Thomson Jr., n son OF
judge J ID. Thornton OF San Fran.
cisco, has been missing for four
months. iIo has been ranching in
Arizona ior several yonrs. Lust No.
vcmber George Thornton, a cousin Of
his, vert to tho new gold mines iIf
Colorado. lIarry'e relatives, suppos.
ing no WINS with his cousin, wcro not
alarmed Mt his silence. George no,
turned n low days ago, aud says thai
he has not scen Harry. II is feared
tho latter may have been murdered
by his vaqusros, who have stolen his
cattle. Reno Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26
This ia e2lendid weather for rb.

This ia splendid weather for rbeu-
mntisn.
Hoo. Geo. Iiursell arrived from the
WSst thia morning.
Daro Casper will leave for San
Francisco TOMORROW.
MT. Pelican Ia putting the finishing
touches On tho i..sido OF the nov
church.
Tho Appeal clnims that tho party
who stols Assrmoly bill No. II has
boon about located.
Thore arc .GttY-threc Sundays in
1891 n thing that only CT about
tUi"o in n century.
Thirty.two gun, and carriages for
the Denocia Arsenal AFRO being shipped
West over the CentFl Pacific.
UacioJ'mmy Clark came up from
Humboldt yesterday, and took in tho
dsrco at the Depot Hotel last evening.
Lon Harris. who was shot a. the
Coils train robbery, Ia Out and about
but still nudors severely from tho
eTocis Of lila wounds.
Tho Tribune scys tho appeal in tho
Trulson case hS1 been filed in tho Su-
prcue Cous, and will probably not DO
ta'fsn Up before the April term OF tho
Court.
Applicants for certi6icatcs TO tcacl,
in tho public schools OF Elko county
should read the notice in another
column nod govern themselves nc
uordingly.
rho blood" That our friends saw
on the moon tho FIRST Of tho week hus
pa'sod away and the fEco and uHlin-
;tci cuiunge Of silver has not been
interierod with.
Tho Carson Appeal hns our thanks
for COPY OF tho homogtaphic churt
OF tho State officers and members aud
attaches OF tho Sixteenth session OF
tho Nevada Legislature.
Gazette: From the published lists
o: arrivals NJ tho San Francis 20 hotels
II would oupp 80 that tho Ncvaan
Legislature had adjourned to hold tho
remainder o, II sixty days session at
tho Bag.
Tho experiment OF sending Nevada
creamery butter 10 Chicago has
prcven 0 sucrpss. The butter was
o5nn 'ercd tho equal OF tho best Elgin
batter by tho ChicagoiHns, aud
brought high prico.
Joe Tabor rouched Knlispcll, Mon.
tana, on tho 9th itst., and Inns secured
u position la the firm OF Thobo & Clx.
,1oo is rcry tsyornbly Impressed with
the Kalispoll country mud thinks il
has Albright outlook.
Tho Cargon Appeal oomos to tho
de!ouso OF MIR. Mnssoy md accuscs us
Of being prcjudiced against him DO.
cauHs wo wero doioatod for tho Legis
laturo. Tho lSDEPESprsr has OK.
pcctod mono editorial fool 10 advance
that theory, and il not disappointed
In Ito boing tho editor Of tho Appeal,
but IN IL Ia u difficult matter for Sam
Davis TO toll tho trnth We do not caro-
what he Gays about tie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26
Rich Mon Parade.

1t was while tho ceremonies in the
Senate chamber wero in progress that
Joseph j. O'Dnnohuo was to marshal
the New York Business Mems Cleve.
and.Slevonsonc club, which had boon
selected To act ns guard Of honor to
tho President on his rido to the White
House Oh inauguration day. Mr..
O'Douohuo gathered tho members
under the covered driveway OF tho
Scnat: and called the roll. 1t was q
long list OF miIlionaires. An ingon-
ious gentleman with n faculty for
figuring announced that tho lOS men
who nsrcred TO their names wero
worth s25o,Co0,o DOC. There wero rep.
rcsentativcg from the Iron and Motai
exchange, tho Stock exchange, tho
Coffee exchange, tho custom house
brokcrs, tho West Side merchants, the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
exchange, the hide and leather trade,
Produce exchange, tho vino aud
spirit trado and tho big lifc insurance
companies. Tho %nillIonaires had n
good, long, shiveriug wait OF it, and
thcy got oven with llr. O'Donohuo
by making eRrcastio remarks about
tho Now York collcctorship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26
Tho Brussels Conference.

Ssvoral friends OF silver coinngo in
tho Senate claim that thoy have had
positive insurance from President
Cleveland that hc will send a dolcgn.
ton Ia Brusscls in May to represent
tho United States nj tho International
Monetary Conference, and that ho has
Rlrcndy tnlien steps TO notify TIC va.
rious nations taking part that our
government will be pleased TO have
Thorn ognin represented. Allison and
Teller arc reported rs having received
those assurances, md IL 10 not i'm.
probable that Teller will tako tho
place OF OF Jones, OF this State, rs tho
representative Of tho FREQ silver to.
publicnns on tho delegation from this
country. Allison has refused posi-
lively to roturn to Brussels aud
Jones docs not dcsitc To 20.
Tho President will Designate n
Democrat in accord with hig views on
tho silver question to take tho place OF
Allison. Among tho M mon
toned Ms his possible choice aro Ed.
ward Simmons, n prominent Now
York banker. ex.Conirollcr ". H.
Trenholm aud ex-Secrstary Fair
! child.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26
Sawdust FOR Hogs.

Some montho ago tho Appeal mon.
toned tho fact that tho oditor had
fed sawdust to hogs with tho beat 70.
suits. There socms TO DO drawbacks
on nil new discoveries. Tho hogs ap.
penrod to thrive but recently seemed
rathor otiT. This NO attributed TO
tho cold weather. Several refused 10
tnovc yeatoiduy md wo found thut
thoy had turned into wood.
This iDdecd ion draw back for when.
cvcr wc want pork chops IL is noces.
safy to tako tho meat to tho II. Il.
shops md elico tho chops or with n
circular saw. Nov No knew whore
tho Yankees used to get thor wooden
hams.-Cnrson Appeal.