davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
ST. GEORGE.

O. W. Isham IS attending court as petit
juror. Mr.. +. j. Corse, agent for the Davis
sewing machine, was in town last Thursday
and Fridav.-W. 3. johnson Of Essex is ar
ranging his separator in this place for more
business by putting in a now boiler and sep
arator of latest pattern, which will be
run by an experienced operator Miss
Anna Barber Of Richmond has been engaged
to teach the school tho present year, which
commences April 93.-Miss Winnie Collins
Of Burlington will teach in the James Mil
ham district. and Miss Maggie Sullivan Of
Williston in the Sucker Hollow district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
MONkTON.

Mrs f. W. Meader entertained friends at
her home Friday afternoon, it being her
birthday. Lyndon Josnson he's moved into
the house lie lately purchased of Mrs Free
man. The monthly meeting at the Friends
church was held Wednesday Of last week. 49,
Mi. and Mrs. Will Gee visited friends in
New Haven last week Mrs. Lucius Smith
is very .ick.-Mrs. hurley Bdwell, who ha,
boon quite sick. is slowly gaining Horace
kinsey, who recently moved to Nergennes
died last week. aged "a years, the remain,
being brought here for burial Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
RICHMOND.

Mrs J.. G. Nichols is much better. Miss
Mary f. Fuller. who has been visiting at H
W. Rice's returned to Burlington Monday.
Miss Jennie Macomber is spending her va
cation in tovn.-Msscs Agnes Parker and
Jessie Ferrin have returned TO Essex juno
ton. Miss Fannie Hebb of Richford is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Page.-Miss
May Ransom is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
L. NJ Bates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
The soldier Was . Diplomatlst.

A good story OF the Duke OF Yelling
ton is told. After one Of the battles In
Spain he invited q young officer, who.
had exhibited conspicuous bravery. TO-
dine with him in his tent Riding by
some short while afterward, the duke.
overheard the young man exultantly
proclaim, 'I am going 70 dine with
Wellington tonight =
"You might youchsafe me the prefix
Of Mr.. at least, Captain -," re-
marked the duke dryly.
"Not at all, my lord, retorted the
unabashed youth. 81 should not speak
Of Mr.. Caesar or Mr.. Alexander, 90.
why should talk Of Mr.. Wellington?''
Sheffield Telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
Save DOCTORS BiLLs

by paying attention 10 properly regulating
the bowels thereby preventing . thousand
and one arrangements Of the eystem which
follow neglect or this precaution. Once
used for this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are always In favor. They're purely
vegetable and FAR better, as . liver pill, than
is TO keep the bowels open and regular-not
to constipate.
Miss MARY ANGUISH, Of Glen Edst0gs. Mnr.
shall Co, wv. Vu-, writes: @Twc wears 80,
was paie and ernaeiaked food fsrrnenfSS a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

EoiOWinR UhiS W0t0 huuis0u auu| ~
lowed:
4 Fitzgerald, wire Tor poor farm 4s6
p Fitzgerald, hardware and
paint for court house. se......... 1922
4 L Mease, stationery. .......... 400
Mons johnson, witness fees, Kelly
case zoo
y y Hart, watering court house
square. ........ 30
Jos Muggll salary county treas
urer .ss.,... '.....1 .............. lzo.UO
Y = Acaaey' ssenoGrapner Iees'
$50 Oa.lzens Natlonai oanK vs.
:, nerry Neli i.................. ..'f...'.-......... lUOO
s ~. ciean'ng cess poor
ss,a ;. ....... !. ..'..'............ ........... Lu
= = s' 81, :. possaee' etc. iAsl
AA.o0ai Dtos' ufayage ana wa
- Cours mouse
= sau1,0 Si,. .'..'...... ,., ............ ...s...... IIoo
~ "oA .0unsy ..''''..' o'V
$3.50 49, Woai vounsy ''..'' oUO
=, suns Dtos'' .aA iisss .......... 5o.OO
" Siamson' ooard ana clothing
: - :, onas oreen .'..'-'....... ..... 2S.oO
son' sersice az Lake
:. ean o.iuee .............. So. 4S.oo
ne omc'ai report OF .. L. Clark, coun-
= Ooloue'' "a oiaI anton johnson case
y, was' On noe'on. approved ana placed ON
n'.,
Aas scnooi petitaon from Antelope
sOnool uissr,c'' asklng TOT Q onange IN
sne scnooa oouhuafy nnes, was, on mo-
''on' iaad over.
on mosion' the treasurer was ordered
70 aDate tne personal property tar
charged against =. I. Havervold IN the
year 1883, also the 1894 assessment
against tne same party was ordered can
ceiie0 On tne assessment roll.
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet at 90 o'clock p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board convened as per adjournments
oil members and auditor present.
The following salary warrants were
ordered drawn and khA nMuna dAliyaYnA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

my stomach. "A ply
Gician pronounced my
case Catarrh OF the
stomach, but he could
not help me. / lived
o month without solid
food and when I tried
70 eat 4 would vomit.
AZ this time I began
taking Doctor Pierce'm
Pleasant Pellets, and In
two weeks ] was decid-
edly better. i am now
In good health, and
never felt better In my
life. / have D better
color. eat more. ana
eating-hmvimg gained
I began taking them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

Tbe following bin was audited and al
lowed:
Peter Marquart, cementfor court
house and bridge ....... $500
The justice reports OF ID. ID. Holdridge
for the quarter ending June 80. 1894,
were, on motion. approved and bills al
lowed thereon as follows:
q Case State vs.. Strohmeyer:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

On motion the board adjourned TO
meet at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board convened as per adjournment,
all members and auditor present.
On motion, the petition OF r. d. Hop
pin asking the county to refund a cer-.
tain amount of taxes, was referred to
the states attorney.
The bills presented by the board OF
health, which were incurred in the CLAN
dered horse case OF Il. #. Coty, Fitzger-
aid, ct al, were, on motion, allowed as
follows:
o 8 Merager, vetrinary service,
amount claimed $50, allowed. 1900
III e Wilson, veterinary service
claimed S38, allowed ....... 5000
g I'll Martin, vetrinary service 81. 5000
f. @ Smith, medicine ...... =. $50
] s johnson, services superin
tendent health ........... $500
] 8 johnson, livery and mileage,
claimed S235O, allowed. ....... 1850
Z E Coty, burying glandered
horses -. ............. 500
The following bills were allowed:
J F Stahl, publishing proceedings
statements, etc ]. ............ 1895
ID O Keith, publishing proceed
ings, statements, etc ....... 62s5
Mcdonald Bros, hose, etc 23.7e
Frank Mcdonald. wolf bounty ~ 1.5(
r Ii Soper, salary and Office rent. 175O(
On motion, the board adjourned II
moet at 3 o'clock D. m, july l3, 1894.
EIGHTH DAY.
July 13, board convened as per ad
iournment, all members and auditol
present
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Proceedings Ofthe County Commissioners
of Lake County in July, 1894
Session Treasurers Report.

Pursuant to section 40, chapter IA, oi
the session laws of 1891, the board OF
county commissioners of Lake county,
South Dakota, met as board OF equali-
zation at the court house in the city of
Madison, Monday, July 2, 1894.
Present, j. w. Cramton, chairman, Ole
o. Overskei, NJ. l. Clark, and G. w.
Runkel, county auditor.
The board was called to order by the
chairman. As the assessors returns
were not complete, the equalization OF
assessments was deferred until July 3.
The board received notice that the
new bridge across the inlet of Lake Her.
man was completed and ready for their
approval, whereupon they adjourned to
view the same.
The board reconvened and reported
that the steel bridge built by the Toledo
Bridge Co. across the inlet of Lake Her
man was constructed in accordance with
CONTRACT, and therefore was, on motion,
accepted.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at o'clock, a. m, July 3, 1894.
SECOND DAY.
July 3, the board convened 40 per ad-
journment all members and auditor
present.
AS the assessors books were not all on
file the board proceeded with other busi.
ness.
On melton, the county treasurer was
ordered to transfer 81, 500 of the county
fund to the credit Of the bridge fund.
On motion, the auditor was ordered to
to Issue warrant OF s1.13O in favor OF
the Toledo Bridge Co. in payment for
bridge across the inlet OF Lake Herman.
The following bills were allowed:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

OW6HF q o5uI6t, FOCK aud IaDor az
Herman bridge ...............S $1,000
ID. Rounds, labor ON bridge. e... 1915
Peter Johansen, labor on bridge 1887
&c. Baumgartner, labor on bridge 20.25
Dan Williams, labor on bridge 49,. GOO
Julius Bartke, labor on bridge. 50.75
Ludwig Mas, labor on bridge go. 4.5O
Ruben Rounds, labor on bridge. 600.
On m 1tion board adjourned to meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09

n. Regular tuuusi ueetius aI Wriiuto
rourfi ~ iui, uscrs.
WNLuKu. May s.-Thc mcmb,rs of
the Maui Racing Association held their
regular annual meeting at Waikiki
Court House, ON Saturday the 9Th, Vice
President W. H. Cornwell presiding
The following board Of officers was
elected TO serve the ensuing year:
President, ..... y. II. Center. reelected.
Vice. President. W II. Cornwe1
Secretary .... NJ. T. Lyons,
Treasurer ..... \. y. Kepoikai
Executive Committee, Messrs x. Ballen.
tine, w. Goodness, u. Center
The names Of the following gentle
men were placed on the list Of honorary
members
Messrs 7. W. Everett, $. Parker, A. +.
.Hopke.
Notice was given Of several proposed
in the bylaws Of the Asso.
citation to be submitted at a meeting to
be called for that purpose.
The Executive Committee had a meet
ting on the 9th inst. and arranged the
following programme for the Fourth Of
July races;
1. Spreckelsvile Purse. Running
race, mile dash, for Hawaiian bred
horses. $40.
.. Waikapu Purse. Running race. z
mile dash, free for all. 500.
3. Waihee Purse. Trotting and pac-
ing. free for ALL mile heats, best 3 in
3, all horses with a record of 2.2j or
better to go to a road cart, weighing not
less than 100 pounds. 5000.
4. Kula Purse. Running race, .
mile dash, open to Ponies of If hands
or under, to carry 100 pounds. $50.
.. Waikiki Purse Running race,
y mile and repeat, for Hawaiian bred
horses. 800.
8. Queen Liliuokalani Cup. Running
race, II mile dash, free for all. 5000.
Z. Corinthian Race. Running
mile dash, free to Hawaiian bred horses
ridden by members of the Association.
S15.
$. Trotting and Pacing. 2.40 class,
| mile heats, best . in B. for horses with
A record not better than $40. $3.50
8. Kahului Purse. Running race, 1
mile dash, for Hawaiian bred horses.
$3.50.
Entrance free of horses 10 per cent of
purse,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
uAwAttsN trtr


nearly Read, a. Publish
Dc. \. u. Emerson Us now completing
% highly interesting story II Hawaiian
life a. It was goo years ago. The book
will be entitled "Iwaiwa." and will con.
tain over goo pages, appropriately and
beautifully illustrated. The scene proper
is laid on the island Of Hawaii. though
the tale carries the reader over all mem
bers Of the group, which, in turn, are
clearly described in their various phases
Though expressly fiction, for its geo
graphical, historical and scientific value
the work at once becomes one of rare
merit The writer takes his readers far
back into the seventeenth century and
introduces him to the Hawaiian in the
latter's benighted state, depicts the
dress, customs, mode of living games,
etc, of the native at that period, and
describes the government of those days,
where every community had its own
petty ruler. From out of this fasci-
mating picture suddenly appears
Iwaiwa, the hero of the tale--a young
Hawaiian, tall, sinewy, handsome,
brave, the champion of quite all of the
sports known to the time. As manhood
draws upon Iwaiwa the celebrated
trainer, Pakua, the terror of Oahu. is
engaged to instruct him further in the
manly arts. Then follows thrilling mar
ration of Pakuas life; a strong picture of
his home in the mountain Businesses
back of the Pail; his wonderful tri-
umphs over banded foes; his murder of
Pikilaui, King of Oahu, who had first
sorely wronged him, and his narrow
escape on light canoe from Waikiki to
his original home on Hawaii. Iwaiwa
now has horrible dream of waves of
molten lava sweating over the hills of
Western Hawaii. Nearer, nearer 1t
comes, the fiery stream growing hotter
and hotter, until at last, suffocating and
burning, he sinks down to die. Then,
suddenly, as if by magic, most beau
tiful young woman appears and takes
him away in slender craft to place
of comfort and security. Later he
finds the real woman of his dream on
Molokai. After long round of weird
experiences, thrilling adventures and
blood-curdling escapades, Iwaiwa takes
the young woman to wife, and they
settle down. But all does not end here,
for the tabu and kahuna now start in,
and the book ends in a thrilling chorus
of ancient customs, politics and re-
ligion, with a little blood and noise
thrown in, all enough, and so well
written as to excite the highest interest
of any reader.
DIR. Emerson expects to present his
book to the public in the course of
few months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
rloINNu AND JErSiN.
Co.. schooner 80 Mu Prom uavhii
Nstsr Arrives Maritime Move.
ments tiougshor, To-day

/ Npu0vai tomorrow.
Fine weather ou the Garden Isle 8.
| reported
The steamer Hawaii &C. having "a new
foremost pui in at the foot Of Allen
trcct.
The schooner @ W. Watson is un-
loading her lumber at Inter Island
wharf.
The schooner Mary f.. Foster left with
load Of coal for Koloa plantation this
afternoon.
The steamer Pcle left here for Maka-
we'll plantation with 22j tons Of coal at
noon to-day.
The schooner Mary r. Foster took
ninety tons OF coal 10 kaloa plantation
this afternoon.
The steamer Kinau arrived this morn
ing with II 900 bags Of sugar from Ha-
waii windward pl2ptations and big
passenger list,
The bark S. c. Allen moved to the XII
nau this morning where she is loading Pa
paikou and Kappa supar. She will leave
for the refinery about the first of next
week.
The schooner Ia Moi arrived from
Hawaii this morning with cargo of
sugar which she unloaded into the bark
r. p. Rithet alongside of Pacific Mail
wharf.
The bark II, p. Rithet will leave to-
morrow morning for San Francisco
She has a full list of passengers and
will carry the biggest load of sugar that
she has ever loaded at this port.
The steamer james Makec brought in
cargo OF Kinau sugar this morning
and returned for more this evening.
There is 900 bags still awaiting ship
ment at Kealia and the Makee will
clean this up in about two weeks. The
mill closed down last Saturday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
sANsEvEIRA DOING WELL.
A Growing Hawaiian Interest in the
Usual Fiber Plant.

Growing Hawaiian Interest in the
Usual Fiber Plant.
Few things have taken such sudden
and firm hold upon the attention of the
farming community as has the culti-
walton of sanseveira, or bow-string
hemp, recently introduced by Mr.. Mars
den. A short while ago this invaluable
adjunct to the agricultural interest of all
tropical countries was comparatively
unknown to Hawaii; hut now planters,
large and small, are manifesting almost
uneXampled concern in this, the coming
industry of the country, and are expert
menting with it in all quarters suited to
its growth. Samples of the island prod
uct have been forwarded to England,
where the sanseveira commands from
cog to e25 per ton. DR.. Harris of Florida,
who has made extensive experiments in
the cultivation of this fiber, reports hav-
ing harvested thirteen tons to the acre,
though he places the average yield at
five tons. Mr.. Marsden thinks that with
proper attention and on soil adapted to
the needs of the plant, the average for
this country would be about five tons to
the acre. At Hamakua, Kona and in
the newly settled Olaa district, the in
terest being taken in this matter is
indeed marvellous, and shows a spirit
of enterprise and progress on the part of
Hawaiian planters. Mr.. D. Baldwin,
Government Crown Lands agent at Hilo,
and Mr. Mason, manager of a coffee
plantation at Olaa are taking leading
interest in planting and developing this
wonderful industry. The plant will
grow in any soil adapted to coffee, and
the working seasons for the two crops
falling apart the same sets of laborers
are available for use in both. Mr.. Mars
den, in speaking of the matter, brings
his fist down on the table amid his col
lection of blight, bugs, beetles and
plants, and declares that one acre of
sanseveira will prove more profitable
than twenty acres of cotton in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
A GOOD PLAY WELL ACTED.

Success of the DALEY Company in Fran
cesca di Rimini Last Night.
A large house greeted the appear.
ance of the Daley company in that well
known modern tragedy Francesca di
Rimini, at the opera house last evening.
The play is indeed hard one and much
is required of the actor in his rendition;
but the company went through with it
in manner very creditable to them
selves and pleasing to their large
audience. Darrell Vinton, as Count
Lanciotti, acted his difficult role to the
great satisfaction of all present as was
evident by frequent bursts of applause.
HIS execution in the last act show @
admirable taste and feeling. May
Nannery, int the title role, added fresh
laurels to the many won since here.
Charles Conner took the part of the
Jester and Mortimer Snow that of
Paolo, both difficult, though rendered
in very acceptable manner. There
were several recalls.
lhS duAiOlSp "ao HullS ultbb1y at
least so far as the ladies were con-
cerned. But one box was occupied and
that contained Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch and
Lieutenant Commander Kellogg, U.
S. N.
After one of the acts Manager Daley
appeared before the curtain, thanked
the audience for its favor and apollo
gised for some scenic shortcomings. If
he came again he said he would bring a
stage artist of his own. 1t may inter
est the public to know, in this connec,
ton, that he is not unlikely to return to
Honolulu in few months for short
season of light opera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
MARQUES ON HIS EAR.


of Theosophy.
EDITOR STAR: Your Ilatel reporter
yesterday very persistently worried sew
eral members of the Theosophical Glass,
for some information about the White
Lotus celebration last night. Out of
pure courtesy for your paper-as we did
not need or desire any publicity
program was handed to your reporter,
with a note presenting the true object
of the meeting This, in your superior
knowledge q you found proper no to
publish, giving instead your own ver-
sion, which is completely erroneous.
Therefore you will kindly consider as
matter of common justice, to insert the
following: Theosophy is not Buddhism
the religion) any more than it is Chris
tianity or Mahomedanism "Esoteric
Buddhism is the title of book used by
Theosophists, published by Mr.. Sinnett,
for which II. p. b. was in no way
responsible, and which means simply
'secret knowledge" not the religion of
Buddha. II. p. Blavatsky, the anniver-
sary of whose death was commemorated
yesterday by all the branches of the
Theosophical Society, the world over,
now numbering rs many ms there are
days in the year, never was a High
Priestess of "modern Esoteric Buddhism"
as you term it (whatever that may be in
your mind, because she was simply an
inspired exponent and teacher of Theos-
ophy, and Theosophy not being
religion or sect, needs no high priest or
priestess, while on the contrary it teaches
man to work out his own salvation,
without the Intervention or external
aid OF any priests or salaried clergy of
any kind. Lastly, the lotus flower is not
exclusively a Buddhist emblem, as you
want your readers to believe, nor was it
WOrn yesterday in memory OF departed
leader, as you affirm. The lotus symbol
belongs to all the old religions, espe-
cially the Egyptian one, as representing
purity and Immortality, and the divine
forces of nature; it is an orthodox en-
Diem IN the Latin and Greek Christian
Churches, and Gabriel is represented as
holding such flower in the Annunciation,
So that the next time you wish to write
authoritatively about what you SEEM
ingly know so little, it is respectfully
suggested to you to refresh your memory
in your own Bible. Yours respectfully,
A. MARQUES.
THE reportorial matter, having been
put in type the day before, was used
yesterday in place OF the unsigned and
unintelligible card which came later.
The STAR has no purpose to misrepre-
sent the Theosophists. All OF them ex-
cept Mr.. Marques, who seems to be per-
manently soured and added in variety
OF ways, must be well aware OF the fact.
~, l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
THE RAINFALL RECORD.
Some Hail Fell in April-A Slight Earth
quake Shock Predicted.

Some Hail Fell in April-A Slight Earth
quake Shock Predicted.
The rainfall generally throughout the
Group for April has been rather light.
On Oahu it has varied from nearly 10
inches at Luakaha down to 3 inches
in Honolulu, "a inches at Kapiolani
park and none at Waianae. On Maui
the rainfall was exceedingly light, being
but from one to two inches. On
Hawaii the figures are: IS inches at
Hilo, inches at Kona and 2 in Kau.
The average for Kauai has been 3
inches. The storm period for April
was the 10Th and 25th as shown by the
swell. There were three or four in
stances OF hail during the month on
both Maui and Hawaii, more noticeable,
however, in the neighborhood Of Hama
on Maui.
The prospects for rain in Hamakua
this summer are not good, and the
probability is that last seasons drought
in that district will be repeated this
year.
Professor Lyons will be on the alert to
report slight earthquake shock about
the 22d inst, that being the period
around which seismic shivers are prob.
able.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
A BOYALlST OPERETTA.
TiiT AtruOU 90 TuE IstI o.
UuNMrAtuN ~ WORN.
Messts. Dole, Thur-ton aud serene
bishop to he Caricatured on
tho Musical stage.

Julian D. lIaync il a New Yorker. q
guest Of the Hawaiian Hotel, q poet and
a composer OF light opera. Hearing that
his talent for the Gilbcrtian aud Sulli-
yanesque had found theme in Hawaii,
STAR man asked him about it today.
ooh yes, " he began with an expansive
smile, ~ have written an Hawaiian
OPERA comic opera-sort OF burlesque
on the leaders in the present adninistra-
ton. No names are mentioned, but
anyone can identify the characters in
the play. Dole, Thurston and Serene
Bishop are the leading characters in my
opera.
"No, the ex-Queen has little connec-
ton with it, he continued in reply to a
question to that end. "The first act
represents the arrival of the first menu
bers of the Thurston, Dole and Bishop
families in Honolulu; their reception
by the natives, acceptance of gifts and
occupation OF lands, etc, is all brought
out. Next follows the revolution Of
1887, and here the play assumes the
nature OF roaring farce, which is con-
tinued on through events down to the
present time.
eyes, got it off on the last steamer,
and ii it takes with the publishers will
probably be put on the stage at once.
| have written great many songs and
operas though none have proven so sue
cessful as my Isle OF Champaign written
at Vienna sometime ago and now being
played by the Robin Hood Company"
Mr.. Hayne feels confident that he is
making a great hit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-09
Wilson and Brown.

Charles b. Wilson and "Opium"
Brown were on trial in the District
Court yesterday, charged with being
accessories before the fact in the Gala
CHER case.
Judge Robertson stated that there re-
manned no doubt that there was not
enough evidence to convict Wilson, and
discharged him. A better case had
been made out against Brown, but still
not enough to bind him and he was also
discharged.