davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19
Will Be a Fine Concert,

All arrangements are perfected fol
the Presbyterian church concert Ii
the opera house on Thursday evening
and from the advanced sale Of tickets
a full house is assured. The pro
gram, which will be one Of the bes,
ever given in this city, will be pub
lished tomorrow. Reserved seats
can be obtained without extra charge
at Northcraft's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

Try can Of Hopkins Steamed TiomIny
Hulled Corn. II is do icious. Full qt. l0c
j. K. Burton evidently made q
great mistake In not asking permis
sion Of the Topeka journal to visit
Washington. He was there on bust.
ness last week and the journal abused
him to the extent Of q column for IL.
Editor Lane Of the Monitor has a
grudgc against the REFLECTOR. We
inadvertently referred to his fam
ily," meaning bis mother and sister,
and It has queered him with every
girl in town. Lane is unmarried,
good looking and amiable and we
hope that this explanation will re-
establish him In the graces Of the
fair sex.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19
Rack From Oklahoma,

Rev. D. H. Brechbill, Of Moonlight,
returned from Oklahoma Saturday,
He brought poor little Bohemian
girl back with him. Mr.. Brechbill
will educate her. Many Of the set
tiers are in very destitute circum.
stances. Many are in want Of cloth.
ing and food. All greatly appreciated
the provisions which he distributed
among the needy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19
Shifting Soil.
llieal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill Abstractor.l

lReal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstractor.1
Henry Metz to Atlantic Trust Co NV
29-l5-S ex 10 &C In NV cor, IL.
Same to \ Hagerman ct al 10 &C in
NV cor Of nwl 29-16-9, 81.
A 7 Jennings to Thos Able 1t blk 7
Henquenets lst add Hode, $25,
G II Freeman to Mary + Bowles o. 81
sci 36-ll-3, 81.
Geo M Noble to Syracuse University
Its 8 and 4 blk 10 Abilene, $3.50.
J II Schaal to Thos Kirby swl 36-l2-
2, $26b0.
j 5 Smith to II + Boardman It's and
8 Ellison sub diy, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19
Masonic Officers.

Benevolent Lodge No. 9S, A. F. &
A. NJ, elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers last night: r. B. ia
cobs, W. NJ; J. H. Niesley, 5. W.. c.
Johntz, ]. Vs. E. Johntz, Sec'y; ).
Spangler, Treas; G. Folk, tyler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

THE notion that Indians will not work
Is disproved In the case OF ten Indians
who last week applied at Machias, Me-,
for employment on the new railroad
being built near that place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

KARLs CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the Complexion and cures
Constipation, % cts, so cts, el.00
Sold by Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19
An Odditf In Toes and DIrlta

There Is one curious fact respecting
the animal creation with which you
will never become acquainted II you
depend on your text books for informa.
ton. 1t Is this; No living represents
tive Of the animal kingdom has more
than five toes, digits or claws to each
foot, hand or limb. The horse Is the
type Of one-toed creation; the camel Of
the two-toed; the rhinoceros Of the
three-toed and the hippopotamus Of
four-toed animal life. The elephant
and hundreds Of other animals belong
Ing to different orders belong to the
great fye-toed tribe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

WHILE Henry Green, OF Fairfield, Me-,
was removing wall near his burn re-
Gently, he unearthed half-bushel OF
lead bullets. They were the kind used
with the old flintlock guns, and are,
no doubt, relic Of old muster days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

Get your shaving and hair dressing
done at G. W. Hollis, under Gulick.
+. N. Worley, dentist, Cor. Srd and
GsdM streets, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-19

Dr.. sawyer's Family Cure invigorates,
strengthens, recupeFates, rebullds, restores
and brings new life. Ask Quick, tho drggltt
for fres sample.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

One Life Lost and Two Persons Probably
Fatally Injured Other Fires.

CHICAGO Nov. 12.-As a result of
fire AT Cornell street at $50 this morning
one man lost his life. two persons were
probably fatally. and one slightly injured.
The dead:
John NaralsA..
Injured.
Martin vsralisld. badly burned: will
de.
John Varalissi. Jr. badly burned and
partially asDhyNiatcd by smoke.
Mrs. John NaralisN, slightly burned
viii recover.
The family was asleep when the fire
broke out Policeman Peter Aicock made
a brave attempt 10 rescue them, and sue
ccedcd In getting the wife and two chill
dren out alive. Ine body OF john Narl-
,isN was found burned 10 a crisp. Mar
tin NardlsN. aged twenty-fOur was in-
sensible when found. and llttle John. aged
eight. could not much longer have borne
the smoke.
The second hOor was occupied By Mrs
Anna kunus. who got out just In time
10 escape being burned 10 death
DETROIT MICH, Nov l2-The resi-
dencc Of ex-senator Thomas ". Palmer
President of the Worlds Fair COmms-
sion. located az 1860 Woodward avenue
was destroyed boy fire early this morning
together with most OF It's contents. which
consisted Of valuable works .0l art and
lric-a-brac collected from All over the
world
FAR ROCKAWAY. y. y. nov. l2-Tho
Lawrence Beach Hotel. summer re-
sort near here. was burned early this
morning. Loss. $1,000, covered By iu-
sUraEce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

yIN1TANILLE. VA. Nov. Especial.
A very successful tournament was held
AZ .'F,astw near Standard station.
On Friday last, followed IN the evening
~ "A social dance, at which some thirty
lve couples OF Goochland's elite We're
present.
The successful riders were Messrs. j.
=. Funston, Of Powhatan. VIII Norton.
George NJ. JefYerics, and Arthur Far
.ous' who had the pleasure OF crown
ng the queen and maids OF honor. re-
ipectiyey.
The charge 10 the knights and the
coronation address were both delivered
~ MIR J. L. Stratton. who outdiG him
lelf on this occasion with speeches tenn
ng with good advice and howeFy rhcto
Among those present were Mr.; and Mrs
/ Norto, MIR. and Mrs. Charles l..
smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs
Norsbam, Miss Stra,ton. and Miss
jamie etratton. Mrs. Connard. and the
0ssss CSnnsrd. the Misses Alberta. Alice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

4 Writ of Prohibition Against Judge
lhnIkIcA,s Ordcr 10 DE-. A slch for.


STANTON. VA, Nov. Especial
Further particulars Of the matter Of in
speeding the ballots cast in Augusta coun-
~ at the last election on the petition of
George W. kOincT. defeated Democratic
candidate. who makes no specific charges
OF fraud and Irregularities, ana makes no
contest. are as follows
The order made by Judge ChalklcY. Of
the County Court. as published an sun
days Times grants the petition Of MIR.
ko.nei.
Attorney a. G. Braxton i'm presenting
koiners petition TO the court, discla.mcd
making MIR. Simms. Honest Election can
dioate, party to the proceedings. or any
one else. Attorneys f.. 4. Kennedy and
#. h. Hickman appeared in opposition to
the petition, not as counsel for Simms.
who had been made party TO the pro-
Cccdirgs. hut appeared gen rally. Mcssrs.
kenneday and Hackman argued that the
statutory provisions OF tho " alton law
guarded the ballots from inspection except
by person who made "A contest and al
lcgec fraud or irregularities in a SPECIFIC
way Mr.. Koiner had instituted no con
test and made no specific charges OF
fraud or Irregularities but desired IN in
spection Of ballots 10 see If he could fnd
evidence upon which TO base contest.
Judge Ch8lklcy made the order on the
ground that he could see no harm that
could come of II.
In the Hastings Court. where the petit
fion was made the same DAY for an
inspection of the ballots cast Ia Stanton
at the same election. Judge Grattan re-
fused 10 hear the opposing counsel, say
ing the case was clear - 1is mind. ana
that any citizen had the rsnt of inspec-
ton.
In the County Court to-day several Re
publican and Prohibition attorneys ap-
pcarod and fought the order of saturday
without result.
IL is now the purpose of the opposition
10 the order made by Judge ChalKley 10
ask for "A writ Of prohibition and 10 APP
peal from the County Court TO the CIR
cult Court, which met here this afternoon,
and from the Hastings Court 10 the court
of AI.neals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
"IRRTTiBLEAND CHILDTsH."
st. James Gazette uncomplimentsry to
Lord DEnrayen.

LONDON. Nov. l2.-Thc Westminster
Gazette. commenting upon the charges
made against the New York Yacht Club
by Lord Dunrayen. says:
Lord Dunraven's conduct IS not only
irritable and childish. but fl gives the
American public an excuse for alleging
that IL is the practice OF British sports
men when they lose 10 slang the umpire
and, accuse their opponents OF cheat
ing.
The st. James Gazette repeats that
the bringing OF deliberate accusation Of
foul play weeks after me event IS alto
gether unfgir, besides deDloraalH mju-
Gicious and unpatriotic.
The Pail Mall Gazette defends Lord
Dunravcn's course. but says that al
though the cup Committee of the New
York Yacht club has not yet moved in
the direction OF an inquiry, many are OF
the opinion that an inquiry must
held.
The general opinion among New York
'vachtsmen is taat as result OF the
special meeting of the New York Yacht
club called for November 18th. 20 con-
slider the charges preferred by Lord
Dunraven against the Defenders syndi-
cate. his Lordship Will be expelled from
the clulL
GREEN'S LANDING. ME, Nov. r.
cant. f. p. Weed the man who picked
the crew for the Defender says "since
reading Dunraven's report, / have inter-
viewed some twenty OF the Defenders
crew. all honorable men, ana every ono
Of them says that there was not any
change made in ballast or trim, after
the Defender was measured Tor the
race. When this crew left Deer Isle TO
ioin the Defender. / told them that they
had an honorable enemy TO fight. III
had said. You have mad schoolhoy 10
fight. 7 should have come much nearer
tho frnfn. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
AFTER SWANSON'S SHOES
GRO. ". COKNET VIII TEST THE
LEG1LfTY or THE WfLTON Law.
He VIII Set In the T. en- That tho Walton
Law Disfranchises the Negroes
Because Of Their Color.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. Especial.
Nessrs. ShellabarK and Wilson. the al
torneys for George W. torhel, VINO WIN
contest the seat Of Representative swan
son in the House OF Representatives, are
preparing to test the cOnstituuondnty Oh
the Walton law before the flcctlon 'oih-
mttee Of the House.
They will set up the claims IL IS uhu, ,i,
stood that the Walton law pracucally
DISTINGUISHES the negroes. not because OF
their Ignorance, but because or thclt tOi-
or. and that II interferes with the r5uts
guaranteed all citizens by the Cohsu'u-
ton.
The partisan spirit OF the majority in
the House IL depended upon TO decide the
case In Mr. Comets favor me ne, nav .,,,
il is anticipated. will stir up bitter con-
trOVersy, and as IL Will nave some bearing
upon the election laws OF other southern
States. 1t is certain to attract general al
tentiOn ana interest
IL is not coniended that the decision OF
the House in the matter VIII nave the
force and far-reaching effect OF a declsloii
by a court Of law. but under the proVlS-
ion Of this Constitution, which makes the
House Of Representatives, the sole JUDGE
OF the election and quallncauohs OF IL
members. IT Is claimed, the House IS lun!
competent TO pass upon the question H.
y0lved.
The attorneys in the case. 1t is under
stood. have decided upon TINS course OF
proccedina, because they have nothing Dut
the alleged uncOnsttutiOnality OF the wal
ton law 10 base a contest upon. Inc &C
ton Of the House. should IL be favorable
to Mr. Cornet could not affect the legaii-
ty of the State elections in Virginia, but
il would open the way 10 future contests
in the congressional elections Wnicn
would neccssitate either the repeal or the
modification Of the present election sys-
TEN IN Virginia.
COLONEL BRADY HOPTS.
Colonel James ID. Brady. who Is the at
toraey for Messrs. NOst and Thorp' VINO
are cOntesting the seats 10 which Mesais.
McKinncv and Tucker were elected, Is
vc,-y hooefll for t., success OF his clients
As already stated, II is believed Mr..
Feed, rs Speaker, will throw ms influence
In their favor.
II is not probable. however, that any OF
the contested election cases VIII be con-
cidered until after the holiday recess
and possibly not until late in the sessloh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
NfSONIC DELEGIIIS.
A Pretty Marriage in Petersburg and One
AT Disputanta.

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. Especial.
The representatives from the Royal Arch
Chapter of Masons in TINS city 10 me
annual convocation Of the Most Excellent
ROYAL Arch Chapter of Virginia, when
mel IN the Masonic Temple OF Richmond
tonight, are John II. Parham, High
Priest: j. Il. Blanks. Grand Principal 90
iourJ,cr; : w. Budd Deputy Grand Lee
i1,rer district No. 4: $ H. Northington.
High Priest; Il. .. Jones, King, ana X.
n Natteson. Scribe Mcssrs. Parnam.
Blanks. and Budd are officers OF the
Grand Arch Chapter.
The representatives from AplomattoN
Commandery. No. 6. Knights 1cmpiar, or
Petersburg 10 the Grand COmmandely
knights Iemplar Of Virginia, which con-
Ncncs at the Masonic Temple IN ticnnonu
on next Thursday morning az 10 oclOcA,
are j. Is. Blanks. Past Grand COmman-
Commander: Il. 9. Jones. Eminent COM
mander: W. q. Barker. General lissimo,
a. 4. Mattcson. taptain-tieneraL
The Hastings Court was occupied again
to-,lay in the Taylor damage suit against
~. ROmainc Cor SlV."h. Able coulsel are
employed on both sides.
Ihero was a pretty mafrlas. al flyn-
Street Methodist Episcopal churfh TINS
morning at $50 o'clock. Ine contracting
parties were Mr.. X. II. ONennan ana
Nisa Minnie Burton. The groom IL
senior member OF the firm OF OkenAan
a SNYDER and the bride is very att'ac.
tive Vogng lady OF this city. Mt ana
Mrs. O'kennan left for Washington ana
Baltimore on bridal tour
The now ST. JOspcns Cdtholc chufcn Is
fast ar.proaching completion, and when
finished will he one Of the hardsomest
edifices Of its kind in the city.
A. plsputanta station this morning Mr..
Albert Cox and Miss Annie Johnson were
married The groom Is the telegraph
operator at Disputanta and his bride Is
"A most charming young lazy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

and Adele Norton. the Misses Poindex-
ter. Lois Palmer Pattie Lyon, Hattie
Tiilman. Mary Smith. Maude and Blanche
parsons, Myrtle Crouch, Wilne ~. Clair.
Carrie and Mildred Worsham. and Miss
Ford. Mcssrs. Duncan Morse. William
Crouch, J. l.. Stratton. Rios Ford. q. u.
TAYLOR. --- Goodwin. George NJ. JEFF
ferries. J. f. Funston. Willie Morse,
Whcatland Tucker. Winfred Worsham.
Leroy and Edgar Lyon. Stewart Palmer.
George and Johnnie Saunders, W.
Arthur Parsons. Augustus and willie
Norton. ST. Clair: Captains Holland and
Saunders. DR. thurman. OF the state
Farm: and Messrs Burnett and Pitcher,
OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

cepted the offer OF the Citizens Municipal
Association to provide funds to the
amount OF $1,000. IN the absence OF an
State appropriation. and having accoIu-
ed the association the privilege OF pe-ns
represented by counsel, that body mas
been for some time formulating tesum' ~
Chairman Andrews announced that COR
oDel Silas W. Petit and Angelo L. Freed
ley had been chosen counsel MIR. Freed
ley made the opening address lie dc-
clared that theoretically the system anop'-
ed I'm 1871 was in many respects kteae
Improvement on the old, hut as practi,
cally conducted Il had certainly not erred
on the side of economy. The annual cost
OF the various municipal departments on
January /. 1887. was under |.vcv,vJ' Wmie
on January l. 1865. the ainual cost was
expenditure OF all kinds was reported by
the Comptroller to be under sl5.Vo.col on
January 4. 1887. and ii vas now more than
$52.cl10Jo
MIR. Freddy said the Citizens Municipal
Association charged that many valuable
municipal franchises and privileges had
been granted without adequate compen-
sation 20 the city. IL was also alleged
that the municipal corporation was not
run on business principles.
The negligent manner In which con-
tracts for street cleaning. the rcmovai OF
garbage and ashes, paving. and the care or
maeadarized roads and other highway
work is carried out was commented upon
at length.
The only witness examined to-day was
Thomas b. NJ. Adds. agent of the Citl-
zens' Municipal Association. who said he
had given all the municipal affairs special
attention since he entered the Common
Council. In 1871. He was appointed agent
OF the Committee of one Hundred in 1882.
retaining the place until 1856. when the
Citizens Municipal Association was
formed. Ee was then appointed its agent
and holds the place to-day.
Mr. Adds said that Assembl-man
George 4. Ware, Of the First ward. was
the contractor for cleaning streets i'm
three of the five districts Of the city.
though I'm the First he had a partner.
Amos Martin Slack The First ward Re
publican leader he said. was president
OF the Philadelphia Chemical Incinerating
Company. which has the contract for COLI
lecting garbage I'm two OF the districts.
Mr.. Adds was asked why the bids FOR
STRENGTHENING dropped in the aggregate
from $50 f13 in 1891 10 $3.50 79l i'm 1885. when
moro work was required. His reply was.
IN consequence OF tho fact that the
stpulations of the contract We're not en-
forced. other contractors were beginning
TO find out that the st-pulatiOns need
not be strictly observed ard We're offer
ing 10 DO the work at less money, so the
contractors came down In price.
81 had a list n two hundred streets
not pr0nery cleaned on April l. 1899. he
said, land under the terms of the contract
the payment for this work should have
been withheld. 7 notified the director OF
public works and he confirmed the state
ment. The contractors got their money,
however. New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
HER BiBE I siCRIFfCE.
Mother, Crazcd by Rel gion, Killed the
Little One.

ALLENTOWN. PA. Nov. l2.-Crazed
by religion. Mrs Elias Gildner sunday
night sacrificed the life OF her bdbc 10
appease the wrath OF a supposed angry
DEITY The child was sui1Ccated, It's III
tie BODY nad been badly beaten, and the
tiny ankles We're hacked with a butcher
knife. The mother is now In a hospital.
Mrs. Gildner's insanity dates back iour
or five years. and her condition mas been
constantly growing worse ON Sepicm-
Der 18th, her siX-year-Old son, Chdrles,
was behcadel by train on the - llsh
Valley railroad while picking coal. since
then Mrs. Gildncr mas been much worse.
She seems. judging from her remark!.
10 be crazy on religious subjects. ne
threewcclis-old infant was one OF falnliy
Of nine children, apparently great Ia
yoritc In the family circle, ana among
the neighbors. Sunday evening, the child
was slightly i'll and the father gave him
a dose of medicine and then started out
TO his work IN a foundry where he IS
engaged on the night SHIFT.
On his way home Monday morning one
Of his daughters came running down the
street to meet him, ana with tears
streaming down her cheek she said.
Papa, baby Is dead"
Gildner could hardly believe the news
but FASTENED home. In the kitchen he
found the baby dead in thu cradle APP
parently in the same position as he had
left but with the face discOlored and the
features distorted. over the cradle stood
the insane mother gloating over her
deed, which she said was done 10 please
God. Turning to his wife. Glidner said;
MARY, why did you 10 thisY'
But the only answer ne received was:
''rhe child H. dead. and God has taken
II away Gildner tried TO press his
wife for further explanation of the hor-
rible deed. but she refused 10 answer.
and shortly afted left the house and
walked hurriedly up the street. She re-
turned a short time later. and more than
once gave expression TO her satisfaction
over her deed. The body was still warm
and the little ones death had only o.
CURED a short time before. When CorO-
ner Nost arrived me made an eXdmina-
ton Of the chlld's injuries, and found
that il had been suffOcated by holding
the hand over IT'S nose and mouth. This
produced the distorted features and the
discoloraticn of the face. The abdomen
was in badly confused state. and large
clois Of blood collected under the skin
indicating that blows had been inflicted
with blunt instrument. Both ankles
had been hacked with a butcher knife.
and blood flowed freely from the veins.
The coroner's jury did not hold Mrs.
Gndner responsible. but recommended her
removal TO the hospital. which was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

Better Racing Than on the First Day-Two
fe,orifes win.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 12-Favorable
conditions made the second days meet
ing OF the Saratoga Racing Association
at PimlicO very successful. The climatic
conditions were better the crowd was
larger. and the track faster than on the
Thc entries were not numerous, but the
winners we've hare 10 PICK. but TWO
favorites rewarded their hackers.
Despite Simms appearance on Lake
shore. Hugh Penny. with Reiil up car
ricd most Of the money. Lake ShoIc Wa.
not headed, ard won by nail "A dozen
A biz plunge was made on Mile l.. in
tho first race. on torum In the fourth,
and on Cuckoo In the hfih, the money
did not 20 their way. Inc seconu Iace
was an open event. Van Erunt, The
sage. TOO Much. Johnson, and Trinculo a.
tcrnating as favorites. UriAculo Won
easily summaries: 49,
First race-ivo furlongs.-Henrade a.,
Murphy. to - first, Beatrice ". second.
Mildred d. third. Time loj 81.
Second race-fvc furlongs.- Trinculo
90, Penn. to j. first Van Brunt second
Oily CANNON third. Time l.oi
Third racc-Hotel Stakes, one mile
Lake Shore az. Simms. 10 - hrst Hugh
Penny second, Little Tom third. Tine.
l:4i II. e,
DOS. Garrigan. 10 ID first, King 7. sec
ond. Tomoka third. Time. -.
Firth race-seven furlonges. Leonawen
tli, MllDnt. 10 - INST ~ tn'' ''~~D'-N'f
Merry Duke third. Time. 135 IL.
II WAS wINNEr.
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 12.-The sec
onl day Of the fall meeting proved much
more aucpicious in the matter OF weather
"A bright day and bracing air, bringing
ont 8 better attendance.
ThOrpe rode two winners. If. at 70 j.
upset the talent IN the first race. Ihree
odds-on favoritcs got the money. sum
malies
First race-selling. seven-oighths Of
mile-lf 0S. Chcnault, - 10 - first, MISS
THY second. Daisy Bolander thliu'
Time. l8i -.
Second race-three-fourths Of mile
Colleen 100. Gardner, evem first, Tenor
second. Michael third. Time. 10 IT,
Third race-ffteen-siNteendths OF q i niiie~
Monroe second. Lady Pepper third. Time.
l:i1. al,
Fourth race fiVc-Cighths OF a mile-Old
Centre ma Thorpe. . 10 - first. M0ylan
second. Fair ladye third Time ~ Y..os
Firth race-one mile-Advocate "a. Jones,
10 y first. Landseer second, Strabcrtha
third Time. l43.