davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-24
FROM BIG SANDY.
Berry Pierce Dead--PersonaI Mention and
Other Items Of Interest.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dowdy went
to Mckenzie Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Vickers, Of Enloe, has
entered school at this place.
The health of Mrs. T. r. Luter
is reported to be improving.
Mr.. Robert Jones, Of Faxon, was
in town a short while Sunday.
Mr.. Finis Rushing, Of Camden,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Wyatt returned Sunday
from visit at Cumberland City.
Mr.. Bob Wilson, of Camden,
came down Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Morris went
to Stewart on visit Sunday even
ing.
Messrs. Aaron Beaton and N.
Clement made flying trip to Paris
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Fitzsimmons, of Fax
on, was circulating among his Big
Sandy friends Sunday.
Hon. w. L. Morris and sister,
|
Mrs. j. B. Bowles, are visiting rela-
tives at Bristol, Va, this week.
Mr.. Grant Beaton can now be
found behind the counter at Barnes
Bros, where he has accepted po-
sition.
Mr.. Charlie Hudson, Of Paris,
came down Saturday. Charlie has
many friends at Big Sandy, who
are always glad to welcome him.
A very enjoyable entertainment
was given the young folks at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown Saturday evening.
Mr.. Sol. Atchison, Of Camden,
came down Monday, and will study
in the telegraph office of Mr.. V. f.
Morris. John Maiden, who has
been studying telegraphy will re-
turn to his home at Camden and
enter school at Benton Seminary
The Big Sandy Literary Society
held its regular meeting Monday
night. The subject discussed was
"Resolved, that Major Andre was
.unjustly put to DEATH" Will Coop.
er, W. P. Redick and M. E. Ryan
spoke for the negative, and E. A
Shankle, A. A. Lindsey, and Ed
Lindsey for the affirmative. The
discussion lasted nearly an hour
and half The judges rendered
their decision in favor Of the af
frmative.
1t is with much pain and regre
we announce the sad death of Mr.
Berry Pierce, which occurred here
Wednesday of last week at the HON,
of his nephew, Mr.. J. P. Pierce, o
pneumonia. He was well and favor
ably known in this part of the coun
try, and his death has cast gloon
over the entire community. H,
was about fifty years of age, anc
. leaves a wife and several children
who have the heartfelt sympath,
Of their many friends and acquaint
| ances. The remains were laid il
their final resting place Thursda,
in the Sulphur Greek Cemetery.
BIG SANDY, February q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-24
A NOTED REvIvALIsr DEAD.
Rev. George $. Inge, of Mississippi, sud.
denly Passes Away.

Rev. George S. Inge, the noted
revivalist, died at the Peabody ho-
tel, in Memphis, last Monday, of
congestion Of the brain, brought on
by temperance crusade which he
conducted at Oxford, Miss. He
leaves a wife and five children.
He will be remembered by people
of Camden and Big Sandy who at
tended one of his REVEALS at Paris
q few months since.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-24
WILD FREIGHT CARS.

Two Small Boys Almost Cause Serious
Railroad Wreck.
A serious accident on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga, and st. Louis
Railroad at this place was narrow
ly averted last Sunday. From the
best information we can get two
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Fourteen head of limo cattle from the
iarIn OF A. Il. Colhurne, near Delaware
city, were taken to Philadelphia
and slain under the direction OF Dir.
Leonard Pearson oil tie Veterinary De.
partment of the University OF Penn
sylvania. The cattle were found to
DO Injected with tuberculosis under
The Koch lymph tost, and Mr.. Col
burne, who resides In Philadelphia, or.
dered them slaughtered Tho post
Inortem examination showed that the
lymph had not failed in single in
stance TO indicate the presence OF the
disease.
DE-. Eve was seen by n reporter OF
the NEPuBLIcAN this morning who
said that no was called down to Della
ware City to examine the cattle OF A.
i. Colburne, and found them Infected
with tuberculosis and Immediately
advised test TO 10 made. This was
performed through the Influence OF
Or. Neal of Philadelphia. III. Buck.
lheham made tho test with the above
result. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Miss Nettie Hanna ia visiting friends

Mlss Nettie Hanna Ia visiting friends
Newark.
Miss Grace Herdman OF Newark,
Del, 10 Visiting Miss Clara Edmanson.
Mrs. Charles Sharpless OF Chester is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos.Smith,
In our city.
Chae. Waterman and Miss Mamie
Jefleris have gone to attend the fair at
Mt. Holly. n. J.
Miss Laura Jerome, OF Flower street,
Chester has returned from visit to
Wilmington friends.
Miss Emma Coming has returned to
this city to finish course at GOldey's
Commercial College.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage OF Mr.. Harry Mammle to Miss
Katie Clark. Sept. 2S, 1898.
Miss Clara Edmanson of Hares Cor
ner returned home Monday morning
after pleasant visit to friends In New
ark, Del and Cecil Co., Md.
Misses Ida Handy, Lizzie McClln-
took and Anna M. Handy left this
morning for Chicago. On their re-
turn they will stop with friends at
Magma. ...
The wife of Rev. Jenning, OF West
Che sirr, has returned from Laurehs,
5. o.. where hcr husband Is In Jail for
murder; says she thinks he will surely
get new trial.
Mr.. W. II. Whitcraft, accompanied
by his lady friend, Miss Wingate, have
returned to their home, after having
taken delightful trip thu ough South
ern Chester and Cecil counties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Henry Baldwin was charged before
Judge Ball this morning By his wlIe
with disorlerly conduct. lie has b. EN-
out OF work for the last four months
and yesterday their 4.year old child
was buried, when he got $40 Of the
Insurance money and proceeded to
MI himself up to the neck with tight
lug whisky and cnmG home detelm ne I
to revenge himself on his wife. T;n V
reside at No. sos sherman street, a d
his wlfe, Annie, testified that she was
afraid OF him.
They were talking about the dead
child, when she said it is better oil
lin Heaven and had better father.
This angered her husband who ran at
her with his lists clenehed, but she es.
capped lin and ran into neighbours
house. They havo two small children,
who the wife testified che had by her
mother's holp been supporting by
parting with what furniture size could
sell. Mrs. Luke. neighbur, testified
TO his overhsaring way towards Iii S
wife. lie was fined $40 and costa and
held in 500 bail to keep the peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21
FOURTH edition


Chester News.
James Murray. OF Wilmington. a
coiored man, on the evening of the
fourteenth OF July. came to Chester,
with 8 huxom colored girls to have 4
good time. On the way up on tie
train he treated his lady friends to tie
contents OF two hulf-plnt bottles of
champagne. After they arrived In
Chester, in company with another
man, the three girls and the defendant
went to Colts restaurant, and drank n
glass OF beer. Nellie Goir served the
parties and was given iifty-cent
piece. which che took to the cupboard
ana brought back the change.
Murray saw where the money was
Kept and after they had left the sa-
loon asked his companions to wait for
MIN as lie wished to sec a friend and
went back to the restaurant and Sc.
cured the box from the closet. IL con
talned from fifteen to twenty-five dol
lars. Nellie Golf was the first to dis.
loover that the box had been stolen and
gave description Of the man she
thought took 1t to Officer News, who
arrested Murray about two hours later
f'on a street car. Tho prisoner was
searched and something over sl2 in
silver coins were found. Murray was
sentenced to one year In the county
jail at Media on Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Superintendent Harlan OF the public
schools received reports from the
teachers ot nineteen OF the schools OF
tho city yesterday, showing the num-
her nt pupils. the number Of applicants
Tor seats and the number OF vacant
Eeats. The repoi IS show that IN tile
nineteen schools reported Concluding
the two high schools there were 5J52
pupils belonging, 1876 applicants for
seats aud So vacant seats.
The largest number of pupils report
ell was 421. at school No. 10. At this
school there were 80 applicants for
sents and SIX vacant seats
The next largest number Of pupils
was Il9, ut school No. ). There were
no applicants and 20 vacant seats.
In6 ai pest number OF vacant seats
reported was at school No. l. At this
school there were l25 scholars, IL APP
Eilcahts and $50 vacant seats.
The next largest number of vacant
seats was at school No. u. There
were Isl scholars, . applicants and 1871
vacant seats
The vacancies not noted above were
as follows: Girls department. school
No. !, IS; boys department, school No.
4. 4; girls department, I: school No Z,
81; school Nos. 81; school No. o, n
school No. 10. 81; school No. Is, SO
school No. -, q; school No. Is 10
school No. 10 ia; school No. 20, IS
school No %. -li!.
Superintendent Harlan had not re-
ceiyed reports from the High school,
but he said lbs understood that botl
departn. cnts there ure full.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Hester Brown. colored, lies at the
homeopathic Hospital In critical
condition, the result OF being
burned In the house No. S04 Ta.nall
street last evening.
Another woman resided with Hattie,
whom she suspected OF keeping com,
pany with her friend. Last night.
while sitting in tho house. the woman
entered. and after having some words,
picked up the burning lamp and threw
it at Hester.
The burning oil set fire TO her
clothes. and In few seconds the
flames enveloped her entire body. lies.
ter rushed from the house and the
flames extingulshed by ex.police OIL.
Ger Emmons. Testers condition being
serious she WINS Mt once removed to
the hospital. The attendants there
have but little hopes OF her recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

One OF Albany, y. ", Rest Know
Citizens Spenkz in Words OF Praise

One OF Albany, y. ", Rest KNOWN
Citizens Speaks in Words of Praise.
Have you reader. ever suffered from
any urinary trouble kidnNy Com.
plant, or Stone In the bladder or Kid
neyst II not you never need to- as
nature has caused the sign Of pain in
the back. hiHhly colored or thick Urine.
oftimes leaving sediment after
standing, to warn you of tho ap.
preaching danger and il you will use
DR.. kennedy's fuyorite Remedy at
ouce, you will destroy these Bvmp-
toms and restore yourself to D sound
healthy being. Mr. Robert A. Male.
OF Albany n. y, speabs OF how lie
suffered with stone III the Bladder for
ten years and sHbmitta, TO the opera
ton by his physician oil crushing and
rem owing the stone, which SOON rrap.
peared MS they always viii when re.
moved that way His attention was
finally called to l1r kennndys ltHnr-
lite Remedy witch he used. and tills
solved the formation al The new stone
and entirely healod and cured htm
and no las had no rearpealanre UG tie
old trouble since. This Ia but une oil
thousands OF Cases wh"re iiavof,te
Remedy las cured AMI saved the ia.
tient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21
wANAMAKER ~ BROWN.
A Thousand Dollars PR Day
Wages Paid to Our TailOrs.
A Thousand Dollars Per Day
Wages Paid TO Our TaiO;s.
wANAMAkER n BROWN.

We told you to order our
S29 Suits and $6.75 Trous.
ers. If you would Do SO, we
would give work to a large
lot Of workpeople that were
idle, You have done well.
We have given work to many
hundreds, and are now pay.
ing a Thousand Dollars a
day in wages. o..
You need to keep on ord,
ering. The value you're get.
ting is the greatest ever
known in the Clothing bust.
ness. It's very unusual. A
choice OF the finest Cloths
aud Worsteds ..Suiting both in
Suitinss and prouserlngs at
the price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Our Upholstery Department is full of the most desr
able Furnishings that have been shown in our CITY,
Our foreign Curtains we import direct from the mills
sending out orders sixth months ahead of needs
The production of the best mills in this country come d
rect to u.s. and result from both our Draperes and
Laces exhibit all the newest tnts in plain coors and the
best designs III dado effects and aover figures and we are
thus enabled by Of handling only from first hands
to offer some remarkable bargains
Think of fine Chenille Curtain, with dado and
heavily figured top and bottom, complete with ASH walnut
or cherry pole, pins, loop hooks and heavy loops all
ready to put up for IS; fully worth in the ordinary way
$50. Take this starter, visit Upholstery Room
and you will find surprisingly complete stock wonder,
fully low prices.
Our line of Lace Curtains is quite as extensive and
entertaining and comprises.
Nottnghams ON So
Madras from 81 Sl5
Tmboured FRI 50 pair to s25
Embroidered Mus S25l
Antique $3.50
Ciuny from 50 pair to St5
Irish Ioint from
Silk from 81 % pair S95.
And shown IN magnificent effects and STYLES.
Another lot Of walnut and cherry poles comDlete
with fixtures, for p cents EACH
All colors in low and high priced cotton Bunting,
suitable for daperes and decorations, here i'll quaint
ties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21
THE MONDAY CLUB CONCERT

VIII hold forth at UNION PARK IN
Thu hSDAY y EFEHNDOS AND EVEN
ING, SHIT, u. The contest between Mas
ter hrinnagc and The lab IL worth : p
ius. Admission TO all. ~ cents. slG-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Court met yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The jury In the Harris case retired
shortly after court opened, and re-
turned about 4 O'Clock with verdict
OF common assault. Harris was sen
fenced to pay fine OF $40 or be i'm
prtsoned 30 days.
Before the noon recess was taken ths
grand Jury returned with the follow
ing Indictments: Robert Wilson. lar
ceny; Norris Homer, burglary; William
II. Smith. assault and battery with in.
tent To kill; Edward Il. litter, for taxi
ing minor female for i'm moral pur.
poses; Charles Lewis. alias Charles
Williams, carrying Il concealed deadly
weapon; John Williams. larceny; How.
ard Is. Shull, larceny; Harry Fields,
larceny; James Ii. Bryant, pointing a
pistol.
Harry Fields. charged,wlth stealing a
clock from Ruth Donnelly. plead gull
~ and plead for mercy. lie was SEN
fenced to be whipped with 10 lashes,
and be imprisoned 3 months.
Morris Horner, colored. plead guilty
70 the charge OF breaking into the
mouse OF Moses Thomas, lilo was sen
fenced to stand Que hour In the pillory,
De whipped with 20 lushes, pay fine
~ iAh ~ loohoh . cat p
John Williams, colored, charged
| with stealing chickens from JohI
| Nichols, residing near Newport Del
The prisoner pleaded guilty to hay
ing had the chickens in his possession
but not guilty of stealing Them. I'm
der Instructions from the court he
pleaded not guilty. Tho cage will
come up this III orning.
David s.. Hart, colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying conce8 led deadl,
weapon, and was sentenced to 20 day.
Imprisonment and pay tho costs o.
prosecution.
George Anderson, colored, charged
with com hitting an assault ana bat
tery on State Detective Money aut
VIM henson. who had como to thu
| detective's assistance, at Kirk wood, OF
July 9TH. pleaded not guilty. Th,
| prisoner will he tried this morning
Andrew Juckson was Indicted OF
four counts of larceny.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clocl
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

At Mount Holly to-day the National
Cycling Association will hold au open
race for purse OF 300. tho fret mnn
In to 10 given the privileges of racing
against the PAGER Saladin, record
2.05sl.
Jack DAILY and Frank Balando OF
Philadelphia, are to meetin slx.round
contest at the Warren Athletic Club,
to night.
Charley Mitchell, the heavyweight hit
English pugillst, arrived on the leu
tonic this morning IN New York. He
looks tile picture OF health and weighs
1914 pounds. He says he Is ready to
tight Corbett for $1,000 and no side
purse. Mitchell will only remain in
tho city two or three days and will DO
quartered at tho Gedney House. He
will then start for Chicago to spend a
short time at the Worlds Fair. and
will afterwards 90 to the Adlrondacks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Judge Ball dispose OF tho following
DRINKS this morning:
James Smith. an umbrella member.
who said no was 81 years old, was fined
81 and costs.
Patrick Dougherty, an old offender,
was tined IS. on default of which he
Will serve 40 days on the stone pile at
New Castle.
Robert Badly, for,diunkcnness was
dismissed on promising to get out Of
the city.
WIN. J. Kelley, who only got out OF
jail yesterday, being confined for
highway robbery, which count the
grand jury ignored, celebrated the
event by getting drunk, was fined ii
and costs, In default of which he Will
exercise his muscles on the stone pile
at New Castle for 10 DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

The following horses won at Glou-
cester on Wednesday:
First raee-Queen Dor, 10 to l. Dis.
tanee, g. furlongs.
Second ce-Strasburg, to /. Dis.
lance, ) furlongs
Third race -ithono, to 5. Distance.
l. mile.
Fourth race-Crocus. 10 to |. Dis.
tauce, 4 furlongs.
Fifth race -Bollc blackburn, to /.
Distance, O furlongs.
sixth race -=fopmust. s to .. Dis.
lance, 8 furlonss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Tho ladies' OF smyth Circle, No. !.
q, a. H.. will have an Ice cream and
lruit festival in e tent at Eighth and
Lombard streets on tho afternoon and
evening OF September 2lst, I'D and
25d. As the admission Ia but nominal.
only cents, there is not tho least
doubt but TINT large crowds will at
tend nightly. The tables Will DO pre-.
sided over by young ladies', who Will
endearor TO make themselves agree
able. The object OF tho festival is for
the benefit OF Smyth Circle. and we
hope every eH-solIier will see the no.
cesslty of patronizing 1t. There will
be plenty OF fruits, wit and humor. es-
peflally at the postoflice, and BY the
fortune teller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

INOli SALE - Newspaper. daily and
IL weekly. near Philadelphia. ono of
the oldest aud hC-t-knuwn prupcri les in
the country. Lnrgu local aud city tnver-
Using patronage politics Republican.
Pant in nrst- class condition. Real tatHiG
and personally Be arate or together TO
suit purchase. Reason for selling to
settle AN cSEate. Aidro>s u. T.. ! elter \
IirO.. COG Nlles nut 81. phLla.. Pm. sn.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

VIM. N Lank. Jr.. returned on Tues-
day night from two weeks tour.
Alter doing up the Worlds Fair. he
proceeded into the interior or Kansas,
n distance OF some 800 miles west of
Chicago, to visit a ,,rother who locs ted
there some eighteen years ago. As
William was small boy at that period
OF time, the brother did not recognize
him, but he was soon satisfied of his
Identity. and OF course was very glad
the family. William comes hack very
tired but satisfied with his trip. and
this morning he took up his task of
supplying number OF our citizens
with the tactical fluid necessary to
render their coffee acceptable. The
next trip he takes II Ia probable will be
even more pleasant and perhaps more
profitable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We have given unusual care to the selection OF
styles and qualities for Fall offerings and can conf.
various departments has ever been displayed in our
city, Our Main Building and Annex, comprising between
sixteen and seventeen thousand square feet of floor space
is filled with the most desirable fabrics which are con.
sumed in every household and visit of inspection will be
OF interest to contemplating buyers.
In Dress Goods stock is OVERLOOKING and no
prettel stus than Silks, Vevets Broadcloths Storm
SerSes, Plain Goods Plaid Goods Figured Goods Wools
great combinations and fully guarantee the prices and
qualities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

A Saffron GOlored Ind,x

or the condition of bilious stomach
and sluggish liver is tho human counte-
nance Not only the skin. but the eye
balls are tingel with the yellow hue
when the bile gets into tho blood, lie.
sides this sick headaches epsue, the
tongue becomes furied, pains are felt In
the liver and through the right shoulder
blade. and dizziness 10 experienced upon
rising from sitting or reOumbsnt pos
ture by the bilious invalid. For these and
other indications of bI!iolIsness, Hostel
ter's Stomach Ditters is sovereign rene.
dy. 1t is also cficacious In chil;s and
lever dumb ngue. agac cUke, inactivity
OF the kidneys and bladder, rheumat SIN
ana nervousness. II stimulates restores
digestion and sleep. and tends greatly to
mititage the inilrmlties of nEe. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

NNANTED-A white glrl for child's
w narsc. Apply an SO Jackson
street. s!l-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Will you allow me to explain the
Surrick Advertisement In your paper
We are trying to bllld parsonage at
this place, the necessity of which is
shown in the fact TINT there is no house
to rent In this section. The present
house consists OF one room down
stairs IL It square, and one bedroom.
by l2ft. In tins small room have to
sloep my ell, wife and two small chil.
drrn. Tho storm Of August 18th. de-
our laIid Tor Yeas to come.
compelled to appeal for outside aid.
Key II, II. AdumS, T.. L.. Dover dis
trlet, will III ore than verify this.
C. W, CHAPMAN. L'a-tor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Whit ProE Goldey Says of the Audi
toriuui.

Office OF Goldey Wilmington Com
mercial College and School Of Short
hand and typewriting. Wilmington,
Del, sept 10. 1898. Mr.. L. l.. BENsoN
Dear Sir:-l have uttanued several OF
your course OF entertainments in the
Auditorium this fall and am pleased
to give them my endorsement. Stand.
ing at the head of All Institution, one
iol whose objects Is the careful moral
training of its students, ] atu sollcl-
iliou5 as to the class OF entertainments
Jour students attend.
! Your course is filling want that /
have felt respecting our students, who
must have some innocent pleasure and
recreation, Your prices are ridicn
lousy cheap, and your efforts in the
limo of innocent diversion and popul8l
instruction should be rewarded by
packed houses.
Very truly yours, II S. GoLpEY
p. s. Macy is tho gr atest living
Ihumorist | nave ever heard, and is Il
whole entertainment in himself
| VIII be at the Auditorium ON the
>Sth of this month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

The jury In the Edward +. Begley
Inquest case. upon which post nor-
ten was held, will meet this evening
at s O'Clock, at the Office ordeputy
coroner Palmer, Delaware Avenue and
Tatnail street, and render their ver-
diet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Row. L. l.. Hubbard. d. D.. ysster.
day afternoon wedded William u.
Smedey and Miss Mamie Dance yes.
terday afternoon at the parsonage.
Mss Belle Kyle was bridesmaid and
Harry C.. Dunce was groOmsman. The
couple arc on II ton days trip through.
out Pennsylvania
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Edward Jones was sent to the higher
court, charged with purloininE a gold
rng from All ltalmu woman at 10. lG2
AurkeJ street. Edward had Como in
and asked to be allowed to wash hts
hands. Ito had gone utetnifs, and
after washing his hands he came down
stairs, The ring was valued at 80 81.