davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
Mr.. Bland Before the Chautauqua.

Congressman Bland spoke before the
other day, on the silver question.
Speaking OF the Sherman bill. he said he
would favor its repeal only when a substitute
was enacted that would more speedily hasten
the free coinage of silver. In concluding his
address, Mr.. Bland referred to the late act o:
the council of India in suspending silver coin
age and thought that that action had been die.
tated by British influence in hope that it would
tend to prevent the United States from adopt
ing free coinage He regarded it as a part OF
the conspiracy to strike down silver in this
country.
Missouri Crops.
According to the late Missouri crop
report the outlook for good crops is
all that could be desired. Everything
is growing rapidly, and with warm.sun
shiny weather for ten days most of the
damage inflicted by storms in various
portions of the state will be overcome,
crops will improve rapidly, and much
needed cultivation will be accom-
plished. The loss to the already scant
wheat crop will be seriously felt.
To Pay the Interest.
State Treasurer Stevens forwarded
1874. $50 to the National Bank of Com
n1erce of New York to pay the semi
annual interest on the state debt
st. Louis Bridges.
It is stated in st. Louis that the
Eads and Merchants bridges will soon
be under one management, and all
roads will enter the new depot.
Complaint of q Combination.
Secretary of State Lesu eur is receiv-
ing complaints from all over Missouri
regarding combinations of insurance
agents to put up rates.
Broke His wne's Leg.
Pat Durkins and wife, of ST. Louis,
engaged in fight, in which Mrs. Dur
kins' right leg was broken. She was
taken to the hospital.
Drowned.
Elmer Fleming, aged II, was
drowned in Flat creek, near Sedalia.
Tom Fletcher almost lost his life in an
attempt at rescue.
An Adventures Given Five Years.
Letta Ray, an adventures, was given
1--WE years in the penitentiary at St
Joseph. She forged q check for 800
not Long ago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

, In the great cowboy race from Chad
ron, Neb., to Chicago, which ended on
the 9th, John Berry was the first to
arrive, with Emmett Albright second.
Joe Gillespie third and Smith fourth.
The animals were all in excellent con-
1ition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE eastern coal sales agents have
advanced prices for July delivery as
follows: Fifteen cents on egg and
twenty cents on sieve and nut The
western agents advanced coal twenty
five cents a ton on all sizes The esti-
mated output for July is 3,OO0,O 900 tons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE St Paul & Minneapolis Trust
Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi, suspended
on the 9TH The president says it,.
assets exceeds its liabilities by 5000, OOc.
and that it will pay in full The capt.
tai stock is $500, 600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

WILLIAM RooK, of Cornwall, n. Y,
who sued the New Jersey & Pennsyl-
vania concentrating works at Edison,
n. j., for ESQ., 900 damages for injuries
sustained by the defendants building
falling on him, was, on the 2sth, given
Judgment for $40 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
An Incendsnrx Fl-.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3o.-Fire un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin. broke
out on the fourth foor of Ia. sew.
ance Diock, at $500 p. m. yesterday.
That part OF the building was occu.-
pied by the Kingsley Paper Co. as q
wareroom, and WAS filled with paper.
There was no fire OF any kind, nor
anything to start one, ON the floor.
The hremen had q hard fight. hut rot.
the names under control in an hour.
Loss, ~, 600; insured. George Done
ely, fireman. member Of engine CONE
peny NO !, was struck by : roll OF
tarred paper knocked senxeless.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE first international convention of
the Epworth league began in Cleve-
land, O., on the goth. Gov. Mckinley
welcomed the delegates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE duke of Veragua was presented
with the decoration of his rank in the
order of the Knights of Columbus at
New York on the Goth. The ceremony
was very impressive,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE first performance of the Pas
sion play in Portze, Bohemia, was
given on the 27th. Thousands of tour
lists are in the town waiting for an
opportunity to get seats The theater
holds but ], 800, and is entirely made
quate to the demands of persons desir-
ing places
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

OwIxs to the low price of silver, it
was decided, on the Goth, at meeting
of mine owners and managers of Colo
RADIO, to shut down all the silver mines
in the state. Between 5000 aud 3O,-
600 men will be thrown out of employ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
Chunks Of Ice Fell.

Montserrat, johnson county, was
visited by terrific hail-storm the
other morning. Many of the stones
were larger than full grown walnuts,
and almost every pane OF glass in the
town was broken. Great damage was
done to crops and stock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
No More Evidence Against Maud.

No further evidence has developed
duplicating Miss Maud McKibben in
the poisoning of her father and sisters
at St. Louis. The coroner is at loss
to know who committed the deed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

s. j. WALLING, Jr., was arrested, On
the goth, for the ENLIGHTENMENT of e.o,-
600 and for making false reports to the
comptroller of the currency while
acting as cashier for the City national
bank of Brentwood, Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE operatic artist, Stagno. and his
secretary, named Finazer, were ar
rested at Frankfort, Germany, on the
10th, on the charge of forging the
name of the Berlin correspondent of
the Milan Corriere. to a telegram to
that paper in which the impressario,
Duerr, was insulted,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

Mrs q. s. GRANT met Miss Winnie
Davis at supper at Cranston-on-the-
Hudson, n. Y, on the 2sth. The meet
ing was mutually cordial. After sup
per several officers from West Point
called on Mrs Davis and her daughter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH has made q
decision repeating former order con-
STRUNG disability not of service ORR
GIN" so as to limit it to disabilities pre-
venting the applicant from earning
support by manual labor. 1t is be-
lieved this will reduce pension pay
ments from SIS, 600. 900 to $20, 200, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

SERVICES in memory of Vice-Admiral
Sir George Tryon, commander-in-chief
of the Mediterranean station, who lost
his life through the laundering of his
ship, the Victoria, off Tripoli, were
held, on the 27th, in st. Peters church
in London, of which Vice-Admiral
Tryon was an active member. The
services were largely attended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

RuMoB has il that Miss Helen Gould.
the oldest daughter of the late Jay
Gould, is engaged to a young million
aire whom she met at the reception
given at her fathers house when she
made her debut into society. The
name of the lucky man is not even
whispered as yet, but the rumor ~ to
the engagement Is 50 persistent a. to
1nd many believers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

+, A DESPERATE fight occurred, recent
" on the island of Minduao, the
largest of the Philippine group. A
force of 5000 rebellious natives under
the leadership of their sultan made an
attack upon Fort Munmungan, Min
duao. The Spanish garrison sue
ceeded in repulsing the natives after
Q acknowledgements fight
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

GEN. o. o. HOWARD, Maj. r. o.
Graves, Col. F. C. Winkley, Gen. w. E.
Slocum, Gen. VIM. Coggeswen and
Gen. E. E. Carmen have been appoint
ed by the Society of the Army of the
Potomac q committee to cooperate
with the Chickamauga Battlefield asso-
citation in locating the lines of the bat
ties of Lookout Mountain and Mission
Ridge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
An Interview

In an interview MIR. Stevens Is quoted
as saying:
Ihave been talking to some of the bankers
here about the present financial troubles. Most
of them are a good deal in the dark about the
situation. They don't know what to make OF
it exactly. My idea is that this is sentimental
panic. There is no reason for it. The condi
tions do not warrant it. The BEGINNING OF il
was in the east. A lot of shrewd fnanciers and
politicians combined and started the squeeze.
believe, for the purpose OF bringing the south
and west TO terms on the silver issue. The
movement got beyond their control. and pro-
duced panic. The fact Is. the day OF financial
control has departed frora the east We dor (
look to the east any longer even for our money.
The reserves are now kept in the western
cities We are Independent OF eastern hnan-
ciers. Missouri is very strong. Our banks
have at least 80 per cent. cash reserve.
BENToN's VIEW.
In looking up material for the article read
in the congress on Finance, was impressed
with the abundant and good material Missouri
offers for the history OF banking. A valuable
ook couiG e written on banking in our state
The field seems to have been overlooked
There is strong hard-money sentiment in the
state And . good deal of 1t Is due to the inar
ence of Thomas II. Benton. His views were &C
pronounced that he was known as '.Old Bull
lon" Mr. Benton lived till about the time OF
the war and was power In the state along the
,3Os and 4Os. Away back in 1919. when he wns
young man, he was . stockholder In one OF the
frst banks started in Missouri. The directors
were carried away with the tide OF Speculation
and issued notes Benton was opposed 70 lnn1
tion and with the conservative minority fouRm
the policy Of the directors. Tia bank Wae
wrecked and Benton Wos burnt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

Mrs. j. COLEMAN DRAYroN, who fig
ared quite prominently in a scandal a
short time ago, sailed from New York
for Southampton and Hamburg on the
seth. She returns to Europe, it il
said, to once more pay her respects to
the social world there, but may return
to this country towards the end OF
summer il circumstances will permit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

Elmer Fleming, aged II, waa
drowned in Flat creek, near Sedalia.
Tom Fletcher almost lost his life in an
attempt at rescue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

An Adventures Given Five Years.
Letta Ray, an adventures, was given
i've years in the penitentiary at St
Joseph. She forged q check for 800
not Long ago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

Pat Durkins and wife, of ST. Louis,
engaged in fight, in which Mrs. Dur
kins' right leg was broken. She was
taken to the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
POSSIBLE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The Big Foot Band Proposes to Fight for
Pine Ridge.
U3v telegraph to the Dispatch)

G3y telegraph TO the Dispatch)
CHICAGO. October l2.-There IS said
to be strong possibility OF another
Indian outbreak in the Pine Ridge sec
ton. The Big-Foot band. which Colonel
Forsythe seriously crippled some time
ago. recently marched 400 strong. in
Guiding $50 fighting bucks. from the stand
ing Rock agency 10 Pine Ridge, where
they declared they would remain II they
had to fight. They said their people were
buried there. and they wanted 10 make
il their home. Captain Penny i'm
mediately called out mis- sixty Indian
police. arming each with forty rounds OF
cartridges, to preserve order. and two
troops of the famous Ninth Cavalry
were dispatched TO escort the Big Foot
Indians back 10 Standing Rock This
may pecipitate trouble.
As Pine Ridge is not in this military
division. nothing Is known OF any Indian
trouble at headquarters here. James f..
Assay, Indian trader at Pine Ridge, who
is now in Chicago. says he left there a
few days ago, and that there Is trouble
m the air, o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

meetings preparatory 10 a revival OF
religion. Rev. W. L. Wright will con-
duct the prayer-meeting tonight In the
absence OF the pastor.
General Lee addressed a large crowd at
New Kent Courthouse yesterday. ana re-
turned To this city last night He speaks
I'm Petersburg tonight. General Lee ~
speaking every day now. and Is making
fine impression upon his audiences.
Dove Lodge. No. 81. a. +. & a. NJ,
will meet in stated communication at
the Temple tonight. at o'clock. There
will be work In one OF the degrees. ana
the Lodge will recommend district
deputy grand master for this district.
The Fulton Democratic club at It's
meeting Wednesday night endorsed the
resolution Of Councilman Epps for the
election Of certain city officials by popu-
lar vote and elected the following officers;
James l.. Grady, president; NJ A. En-
right. vice-president: Daniel McMahon'
secretary: r. J. Enright, treasurer: John
Hardvick. sergeant-at-arms. The ENecu-
tive Committee is rs follows: r. u. Davis,
VI. !. O'Connor. Philip Omen, w. J. En-
right. =. NJ. Donnell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
BOARD or MISSIONS.
Rev. William II. Noyes to BE offered an
Appointment Ia JapnD.
re nh IN tho


WORCESTER. Mass. October r. There
was an attendance of / 800 persons when
the meeting OF the American board OF For.
elgn Missions was called 10 order by Presi-
dent Storrs at A. NJ. and the audience
increased as the morning advanced until
the hall was crowded.
There was singing followed by prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Daniels. of New York. Secretary
Simpson read the minutes OF the last
meeting.
DR.. Simpson aud DR.. Storrs rebuked the
distribution IN the hall Of proud lclal lite
nature unauthorized by the board.
Chairman Henry ID. ID. Hyde reported as
follows for the Committee OF Fifteen
Resolved, That this board, III response
20 the express wish of It's missionaries In
Japan. and in recognition or the success
full labors OF Rev. William II. Moves IN
that empire. requests the Prudential COM
mittee 20 otIer 10 him an appointment as
missionary Of the board. the board de-
clere5 that this action Is not 10 be under
stood a. IN any way modifying its former
utterance on the subject of future proba.
ton"
The resolution was thoroughly dis
cussed. several members speaking In favor
of Mr.. Noyes and others against him. Iha
question was then called for, and after
brief remarks complimentary To the Com:
mittee of Fifteen. tho vote was taken, ano
resulted--yeas l06. nays "a on the reso
luton. The report as whole was thin
unanimously adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
FOOTBALL IN VlRGlNlA.
Nine of Last Years Tenn wiz + ny on the
University Eeyrr.

nine OF tast hfdf = F'ii v It '' W.
University Eev-r.
The prospects for good football team
here this season. says a Charlottesville
special 10 the New York World. are more
encouraging than ever before. Nine of
the old men on last Years eleven have re-
turned making a nucleus around which
a sDlendid team can he made with the new
material now at hand Manager Marshall
has been very fortunate IN obtaining the
services of John Coe TO tram the team.
Coe. IA every one knows has played be-
hind the line for Princeton the past two
years. and with so much experience Is
emInently capable OF bringing the team 10
o high state OF perfection IN all Oh hl5 COL
lege's famous tricks.
The men spent the first week IN light
preliminary practice. IN which passing.
tacklng and falling on the ball were the
principal features. and already great I'M
proyement IN these points can be noted
over last year The men lined up We'd
nesday for the first time against the
scrubs. and from now on two halves Will
be played daily of thirty minutes each.
I The applicant9 are as follows;
Ramsey. centre Early. centre; Penton,
guard Massle, guard Thomas Captain,
tackle: Hicks. tackle: luttlc, tackle;
Middleton. tackle; Marshall, end Irot-
ter. end Cook. end Iaylor. end: Os-
borne. end: BoSdeu, end; Ralnsburg.
! end: Harper. quarter; Wertenoaker.
quarter: Stewart. quarter: Moss. quar-
/ ter: Shine. quarter; Parker. back; VIVA
/ ley, back: Jacque. back; Duilard, back :;
Jones. back Hoke. back.
OF this list Harper. Marshall, Massic.
/ Parker, Penton. Hicks. Thomas, Bowden,
! Jones, and Early played on tue team last
/ year. while nearly all the new men have
/ PLAYED at other colleges and schools. The
/ schedule as so far made out, with several
colleges vet TO be heard from, Is:
October lith-Pennsylvanla state Col
/ lege. nj Charlottesville.
October i9th--W Washington Young Mems
/ Christian Association. at Charlottesville.
October 2lst United States Naval Acade-
nv. at Annapolis.
October 2Sth Johns Hopkins, at Char
lottesyilie.
November ith-Georgetown College, OF
Charlottesville.
November llth-Trinity College, at
Lynchburg.
November 18th Georeetown College, at
Washington.
November 3Oth-North Carolina Uni
versity. at Richmond
The game with North Carolina or
Thanksgiving Day n Richmond IS already
attracting the greatest amount of interest
as 1t will virtually decide the champion
ship. the two universities participating
being the leaders IN athletics IN the south
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Killed by roiicemen.
M, ,olcrraph TO the Dispatch)

CBy telegraph 10 the DlsP"''i''
SAVANNAH, GA. October l2.-March
Walker. the negro assailant OF Helen
Young. the young mute girl in her home,
l,st SATURDAY night. was shot ana Killed
instantly by a squad Of mounted ponce
- Wav's station. sixteen miles from Sa-
'',h his morning. Walker has been
followed by the police since his commis-
s,on of the crime. but until last night he
could not be located. Al midnight III
formation was received that he was "A,
vs. station A squad OF police was sent
amt and after securing the country found
Walker in a house near the railroad
station. lie attempted to escape nut me
house was surrounded. Selling musket
~ ora1 an his pursuers. but the shot
vent wild. Four officers returned the hre'
snd walker threw his hands over his
head and fell dead His body was tarne =
n,,or 10 the coroner and was brought 10
o,,,, ,o-nipht. Walker was armed 10
me teeth. and had said that he would
never be taken alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
LIEUTENANT STONES GOOD LUCK
He Has Eludod Duty for Three Years and
Is Likely to lie Retired on Pension.

Is Likely to lie Retired on Pension.
A naval officer who has successfully
eluded duty for three years while drawing
enc salary from the government and an
other from a private concern is likely to
perfect permanent arrangement, SAYS "A
Washington dispatch 10 the New York
Tines. on similarly comfortable basis.
Lieutenant {. A. Stone has been ordered
before a retiring board, and If the findings
OF board of medical survey are sustained
he will be transferred 10 the retired list.
while continuing ms business relations
with the Carnegie steel Company.
Lieutenant Stone was an ordnance Of
fcer in the navy, on duty with Commodore
folger, the late Chief OF Ordnance. aud
during the Tracy administration secured a
years leave, which be twice had extended.
HIS salary from the government went on.
He receives $1,000, which Is the leave-pay
attaching to his grade and service. and It
is said he receives $1,000 additional from
tho Carnegles, He was worth ali OF that
10 that concern, for until this admstra-
ton he was allowed TO SIT az desk III tho
bureau of Ordnance. and was probably
able from his inside position 10 give hlS
employers information which they would
have had some trouble to get without such
fortunate arrangement.
One of the last things Secretary Tracy
did was to extend Lieutenant stones
leave for year, and that leave dId not
expire until March 18th last. The past
Administration seemed TO realize that
such favoritIsm would not be permitted
long after March 4th. If Lieutenant Stone
succeeds IN proving retiring disability at
this time he will receive about 5000 a
year. and 1t will be an unearned gratuIty
to that amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
STORM At BRUNSWICK.
Eighteen New Cases of Ieyer-Ten Patients
Discharged-One Death.

0By telegraph 10 the Dlspatch)
BRUNSWICK. GA, October l2.-hlCh-
teen new cases Of yellow-feycr were re-
ported to-day whites. four; colored. four
teen. discharged, ten. Death: That Of
Mrs. &. Perrin
Recapitulation: Cases under treatment
PIG; discharged. l23. died 10. total. $685.
Ratio Of mortality. SO per cent.
II rained here all last night, and to-day
a heavy storm has been driving Tonight
the elements seem 10 have broken loose.
and the storm is raging furiously. The
rate Of mortality is feared to be in Il
fair way to increase.
JESUP'S REPORT.
JESUP. GA, October l2-Two new
cases of fever were reported to-day-those
OF John Allen and frankie Bowles both
negroes. one patient was discharged
Or. j. G.. Tutcn.
Mayor Steele Is supplying the wants
OF all that apply to him for assistance.
The town does not need any outside aid
as yet. She appreciates the many kind
offers OF assistance. but refuses % ac-
cept as long as she has a dollar. II has
been raining steadily since this morning,
and the weather is much colder. DR.. Lin
coin thinks this will have a beneficial
effecf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
Proyiden,isI Bank Failures.

(By telegraph 20 the DESPATCHED
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October ia
great sensation has been created In bank
ing circles here by the suspension OF VIII
bour jackson q Co.. and Sheldon 4
Binney. These concerns were among the
strongest in New England, the house or
Wnbour Jackson & Company having been
in existence a score OF years and standing
A No L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
ARMY Odd.Feiiows' Boiiding.

Qy telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c., OCTOBER iI.-Mr.
Powers. Of California, introduced VI .,.e
House to-day Joint resolution au,no, ~.
ing the Secretary OF war 70 pe'". -
~" ~ army to erect a building for their
,,sa mon the lands OF the unitd stAies
at Fortress Monroe, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
The Annual Banquet.

The meeting then adjourned and the
annual banquet was held at Murphy S
The banquet was spread IN the private
dinine-room of the hotel. and was ele-
gantly served. Judge Christian presideHt
Of the association. presided, win uo.eIl ,'.t
Jones on his right and captain N ,r,'',,H
w - S,eechos but after cigars had been
Wabtod short addresses were made by
L. Robert r. Barton. of Winchester
Pey DR. smith. Captain Cussons' Senator
Stuhbs and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
nrRANr. Mss. pecemher Il. $3.50.

OItCr OF ]. >. NUSAMOND,
Messrs Lippman Brothers. Savannah.
Ga.
Gentlemen,-While In San Antonio. Tex,
last spring ! saw your advertisement
POTASSIUM in the paper. for the cure OF
rheumatism, and thought l would try .
bottle. Finding such great relief from Il
on my return home | had my druggist,
Mr.. John Mcclellan, 20 order me a sup.
nlv. After taking. | think ten bottles,
have not had a pain or ache since. Pre-
yious 10 that suffered for twenty-five Us,
wears and could not get the least benefit
until tried r. r. r.. and. therefore. take
Yours truly. J. g. ROSAMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
v.,.,.o Ral.r..d Men Dead.

CBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
CHARLESTON, s. c.. october i2.-B. s
Rbett for seventeen years treasurer OF
the Northeastern railroad. died to-day OF
auoulexy. aged sixty-two years.