davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

The WHIG's North East correspondent says:
The sporting editor of the Ne,rS is probably
not aware of the fact that we have more than
one base ball club, and we would assure him
that there is considerable difference between
the teams that played the Perryville club and
the one that challenged the Elkton team last
week. The North East club which played
Perryville last Saturday, are willing to play
the Elkton first nine at any time. especially
on the morning of July 18th, and we would
assure him that the sickness in our club is
not contagious. Address the manager and
captain, w. Jenness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

The following entries have already been
received:
CART RACE FOR CECIL COUNTY HORSES, WITH
OUT RECORD.
I. b. Miller, Cherry Hill, Nd, b. Z. Warwick.
c. c. Bayard, Elk Neck, b. M. Madeline p.
j. II. Harland, Ches. City. br. 3. Little Billie.
Andrew Bradley, Elkton, blk. z. John W.
W. J. Arrants Elk Neck, blk. 5. Midnight
3-MINUTE CLASS.
WIN. Il. Little, Choate. Del, b. m Maggie r.
A. T. Abernathy, Lewisyile, Pa, b. IN. Beck
g. Il. Biles, Fair Hill, 4. m. Clover Blossom.
T. II. HarIand, Chesapeake City, 5. Z. Star
light Pachen.
E. S. Boyle, Port Deposit, Nd, Jennie
Thorne.
Newark Farm. Newark. Del, Bolton Il.
Newark Farm, Newark, Del, Red Silk.
30 CLASS.
). b. Mcdonald. Banks. Nd, i m. Nancy c.
J. A. Everist, Port Deposit, Nd. =. Ben
Hur.
Newark Farm, Newark, Del. Daisy b.
Newark Farm. Newark, Del, blk e Christ
mas Chimes.
W. j. Falls, North East, Nd: $ z. Harry.
W. f. Harriott, ST. Augustine, Nd: b. z.
Garrett, Jr.
FREE-FOR-ALL.
j. L. Harding, Port Deposit, Nd, b Z, Craw-
ford.
I. H. Harlan, Chesapeake City, Md, blk g,
Rocket.
Newark Farm, Newark, Del, Jacksonian.
Newark Farm, Newark, Del, m, Orange.
G. 5. Woolley, Chesapeake City, Md, blk :,
Cecil Duroc.
w. T. Harriott, St. Augustine, Nd, b m
Queen Garrett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Shot While Frog Hunting

William, the nine year old son of Mr.. Wm,
Trimble Of the Singerly Pulp and Paper Com
pany, was accidentally shot while frog hunt
ing with two companions, Samuel, his
brother, and Johnny Clay, on Tuesday. The
boys armed with an air-rife were shooting
along pond on the Tuite farm, near town,
when the rifle was accidentally discharged in
the hands Of Samuel. The bullet struck
William on the right side of the nose, passed
through that member and lodged in the left
cheek. Drs Mitchell and Cooper dressed the
wound, which is not serious owing to the
small calibre of the ball.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Cafferty

Julian Breban Caterty, Jr.. Of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Caroline Howard Smith,
daughter Of Postal Inspector William b.
Smith, of Elkton, We're married on Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home OF
the brides parents on East Main street. The
Rev John McElmoyle, pastor of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church, performed the cere-
mony, which was very private, being wit
messed by only the immediate families of the
bride and groom. The bridal party left on
the evening train for northern tour. They
will reside in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

the members We're enjoying the cruise-the
state of the weather and so forth. On Mon
lay Mr.. Nelson received IA letter from $. A.
tohee, Keeper of the Pools Island Light
house, stating that while sailing near the
island in company with Miss Carrie n.
Bauchiield, of Chesapeake City, they had
picked the bottle up-he enclosed the mes
,age The club offered as u reward-a gold
,ollar suitably engraved, and which is now
b. ing prepared by Jeweler Alrich of Elkton,
tu oe sent to Miss Blanchheld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
COL. HOGGS INSURANCE
The Cecil Manor Insurance Case Again
In Court.

Mr.. John Claflin, creditor Of Col. T.
Egenton Hogg is endeavoring to prevent the
payment on the part of the insurance com
panies of the $4,000 awarded on account OF
of the destruction by fire of Cecil Manor to
William NJ. Hogg's brother on the ground
that the assignment by Colonel Hogg is
not bona iide. Judge Dobler in the Balti
more Court several days ago, dismissed the
bill as to the twelve insurance companies,
but with leave to the plantiif to amend, il
fraud and collusion were charged. On Tues
day Mr.. John T. Mason of r., counsel for Mr..
Claflin, filed twelve amended bills, charging
that the insurance companies had conspired
with Colonel Hogg and Mr.. Hogg to obtain
possession of the award, and transport it out
Of the state, beyond the jurisdiction of the
court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Cant Swim in Town.

Complaint having been made to the Town
Commissioners that boys both white and
colored, are in the habit of violating the town
ordinance forbidding swimming in nude
state within the town limits, especially at
Booths hole in East Elkton, the bailiff has
been directed to arrest any one who is found
violating the ordnance. And all persons who
see or know of violations of the ordinance
are requested to report the same to the
President OF the Board at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

The Perryyille and North East base ball
clubs played on the latters grounds last Sat-
urday afternoon, the North East club WIN
ming by the score of II to 8. Considerable
account of the rivalry between the towns and
300 or 400 people saw the game. The features
were double plays by h. Davis and Yeamans
and B. Davis and Yeamans and the fielding
of Grant, Davis and Calvert. The Perryville
team put up a good game with but little
exception. Mr.. Samuel Crawford umpred
the game, and gave the greatest satisfaction
by his decisions. The following was the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
HargreaveS in Jail.
NORTH EAST, June 9th, 1895.

NOhlh EA5l, JuuS zftl, 1870.
George P. w. Hargraves, of North East, is
again in trouble, and now languishes in the
Elkton Jail awaiting trial for the larceny Of
goods from the clothing store OF S. J. Reeder
in that town. Hargraves was arrested on
Monday by Constable Lambert number
of the stolen goods being found in his poss-
ession. He was taken before Squire Deford,
and adjudged guilty, and was committed to
Jail in default of $500 bail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
How the Holiday Will Be Observed In
the County.

Independent Council No. II, U. A. NJ, of
North East. will hold fair and festival on
the Armstrong and Squier lot in that town on
July 18th, 5th and 9Th. The fair will open at
8 O'Clock on the morning of the Fourth, con-
tinuing all day and evening On the Fifth
the festival will be held only in the evening
beginning at o'clock. On the 9th, the fair
will be open both afternoon and evening.
On the Fourth patriotic addresses will be
delivered by prominent speakers. The Coun-
Gil will parade at l p. m., accompanied by
the North East Cornet Band, and number
of secret organizations. There will be Il con-
test for set of fine rubber mounted harness
open to one contestant from each council in
the county. There will also be contests be-
tween ladies from different parts of the
county for various articles of value All con-
tests will invariably close ut 8 o'clock on the
evening of the last day of the fair The
amusements will be Il merry-go-round, a
game of base ball, and other amusements-
display Of fireworks on the evening of the
Fourth. A stand will be opened on the
ground. where ice cream soft drinks, and
other refreshments will be on sale. The
North East COrnct Band will be in attendance
throughout the fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

Peninsula base ball seems to
have dropped out of public notice
this year. Last year every town of
any size had Il club and the games
We're exciting and well attended.
This year there are few clubs. and
the interest seems to have waued.
The towns which last year had the
strongest clubs this year have no
clubs at all. The hard times NAV
have something to do with it, but
Just the same there is not as much
interest in the game as formerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
improvements on the Fair Grounds.

Town water will be introduced on the Elk
ton Fair Grounds. A plug will be placed
just inside the track at the judges stand for
sprinkling the track and as fire protection.
Hydrants will be placed at Mitchell's hail.
exhibition stallles and at the regular stables
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Laid to Rest.

! The funeral of George X. Gillespie, son of
the late George Gillespie, took place on
Friday. June 2lst, from the residence of his
interment was at West Nottingham. The
deceased was twenty-five years of age, and
was youth of much promise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Base Ball Notes.

The contest on Satur-
day last between Perry
vile and North East
teams, resulted in Perry
vile being defeated in Il
score of II to 6, this is
the first game for the
Perryvillians to lose, and
their contestants thus
far stand pre-eminent As
the champions of the
county.
The Elkton Base Ball
Club will cross bats with
the Red Lion team on
Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

: The remains of Joseph H. Crothers. who
lied at his home near Pennington on Thurs
lay morning, Juue 20, We're inferred on
sunday, the services being held from Ebe-
unzer NJ l.. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

capped according to their speed. The route
will be from the Singcrly Fire House on
North street to Bridge street, down Chesa-
peake City road to Frenchtown Turnpike,
direct to Glasgow road and thence to the
starting point. The run covers about eight
miles across Il beautiful strip of level country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Boating.

On the recent trip of
the Elkton Yacht Club,
Captain Osborne ebay
tor, IA bottle containing
"a message instructing
the finder to communi-
cate with Secretary Rick
etts Nelson, Elkton, was
tossed overheard of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
DaYiS-Campbell.

Miss Ida May Campbell, of Childs, and Mr.
Thomas D. Davis Of Elkton, were married
on Thursday afternoon in Bethel Church by
the Rev. T. B Hunter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Cross Country Run.

The Elkton Wheel Club
will give a cross country
run on Monday evening
next, July lst, leaving the
Singerly Fire House on
North street at $50 o'clock.
All members of the club are
requested to participate in
this run and will be handi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

The West End Base Ball Club of Elkton
visited North East on Saturday, and defeated
the second club. score i3 to 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

return game of base ball will lie played
this Saturday afternoon between Cherry Hill
and Appleton on the latter's ground. The
battery for Cherry Hill will be Porter and
Hoover; for Appleton, Crothers and Steel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

Much interest is being
shown in the Fourth OF
July races to be held
on the Elkton Fair
Grounds, by the Cen
tlcmen's Driving Club
of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
RACES AT ELKTOS,

The Gentlcmen's Driving Club of Elkton
will give series of races on the Elkton Fair
Grounds. On Thursday, July 1, 1895, consist
ing of the following classes: Cart Race. for
Cecil county horses, without record. prem
| ium SO; Three-minute class, premium $50,
2.4O class, premium $50; Free-for-all prem
ium, $50. All classes open to PAGERS or trot-
ters. Entrance fee 10 per cent of premium.
Purses guaranteed, and the best horse to win
Entries close Thursday, June 27th. Admis-
sion. % cents. Ladies free. Racing to COM
mence at 1.30 p. m. b. B. Dunbar Secretary.
FIRE WORKS AT ELKroN.
Hon. William NJ. Singerly will have a
large display Of fireworks on Fourth of July
evening at his residence on Cathedral Street.
number OF unique designs will be Witnessed
THIRD ANNUAL FESTIVAL.
The Epworth League OF Mount Pleasant
NJ. f. Church near Colora, Md on Thursday
evening, July 18th, 1895.
From s to 9 p. m. there will be address in
the church by $. NJ Collins. esq, of Penns,l-
vania, and Rev. +. Burgette Short, of VIII
mington, Del There will also be special
exercises by the Junior League. and select
music by the Senior and Junior and Junior
Leagues.
\ special invitation has beeu extended to
the knights of the Golden Eagle, of Rising
sun, Nd, TO the Jr. Order of American Me
chanics; and the Independent Order Of Good
Templars of Colora; and to Colora Band.
There will be an abundance of ice cream
cakes, CONNECTIONS g.. and everything will
be done to make this Il most ENJOYABLE oc-
casion. Should the weather be unfayorable
on the ith, the exercises will be held on July
9th. Proceeds for r@-hooring and re.seating
the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Tennis.

FThe following is
the result of a tennis
tournament played on
Wednesday,Jun Goth
between the Zion and
Bay View Tennis
Clubs, on the court
of the latter club:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

Ladies singles-NIiss Churchman, Bay View;
Miss Lambert, Zion; Zion won, 7-5, G-3.
Gcntlemen's singles, l.. Tyson, Bay View; n.
Cameron, Zion; Zion won 6-4, SO, 90;
Ladies doubles - Misses Churchman and
Burns, Bay View Misses Rutherford and
Lambert, Zion; Zion won, 6-4, 6-2. Gentle
mems doubles Messrs. Reed and Nowland,
Bay View; Messrs. Cameron and Mearns,
Zion; Zion won, so, G-l. Mixed doubles -
Mr. Abrams and Miss Tyson, Bay View; Mr..
Fitz Simon and Miss Mearns, Zion, Zion
won, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The games We're interest
ing throughout, and many of them hotly
contested. Although every event was won
by Zion, it must be said in justice to the Bay
View Club that they have been but lately
organized, while it was not the Zion players
first game. Mr.. Harry Pierson, of the North
East Tennis Club, acted us umpire during
the greater part of the tournament, and after
he left his place was taken by Benjamin
Mahoney, of the same club.
The young people of Perryville. will organ
ze a lawn tennis club. The vacant lot
elonging o the church property on the cor
4er of Elm street and the avenue will be sur
eyed for the purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29

Stuck out. by Boyd, T; by Jenness, g. Hit
batter Jenness, /; Boyd, l. The game will
he returned July 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston March 16.-Cyrus small. ex-ouperi"'e'''
OF Police. died suddenly at MS nome j" Do' 49,
this afternoon presumably from heart olsease'
Mr. Small was born in Iimington. Me. in ~ re
was \ member OF the old Boston Watch, ana wren
the regular police force was organized In May l"'''
ne became a member Five months later ne was
nromoei to the rank OF lieutenant and was fn ae
q cantan In 1876 with the coming IN OF the ITS
Police Commission he was made Deputy SuPer,n5,
tendent I'm 1875 became superintendent IN lsoo anu
I'm 1881 was retired on half-pay.
Rochester. March l6 (SpecaD.-Miss Elizabeth /.
Hall aged seventy-six died at her home In TINS
city to-day. She member OF the Board o.
MANAGERS OF the Rochester Orphan Asylum the
Industrial School and the Humane Society. o, which
latter she was corresponding secretary MISS nan
was also a member OF the Daughters Of the KeVo-
luton the Association for the Advancement VI
Women the Historical Society the woman EdI-
cationai and Industrial Union and the Woman
Ethical Club She was ardent Sunfaglst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ROBBED AND MURDERED BY HTGHWA YNEY

Uniontown. Penn. March lG-Devclopmcnts in
come 'tion with the murder OF Max s;arnucls the
wealthy Hebrew pedlcr Of Pittsburg at Broadford.
last night Indicate that he was slain by a band
OF hiehwaymen who have been spreading terror in
the Youghogheny Valley for several days. There
were six masked and heavily armed men IN the
gang Two carried axes. The band began opera
tons early last evening. and extended their raid
and Expectations for eight miles along the OF
the Pittsburg McKeespOrt and YOughiogheny Rail
road. All Of the track watchmcn and several other
people along this stretch of road were held up and
robbed OF money, watches and valulblcs. YcS;er-
day was payday the road. and the robbers reapc1
a rich harvest The Expectations extended to sew
cral farmhOuSes also. from which food and vaui-
bles were taken one hour after the hlGhwaymen
had passed over the HrOadfori bridge the body OF
Max Samues found between The tracks. his
head split open and every article OF value missing.
All trace OF the robbers disappears al the bridge.
Those who report encounters with the thieves
seem to be unable to give any accurate description
OF the men beyond the fact Of their wearing masks
and being heavily armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHANGES IN THE Park DEPARTMENT

\ shake-up in the Park Department is reported
20 be- contemplated by the Park Commissioners at
an early date. Blank forms containing questions
have been sent 20 all employees who get pay ex-
rccdlug so a month. and they are to return them
properly filed ont. The rumor was yesterday that
all those who have aided I'm bringing the depart
mcnt into dsrepute would find their services dis
pens.l with.
The Inability ~ the department under its recent
control TO furnish estimate which could be re-
lied upon has long been subject for criticism at
meetings OF the Board OF Estimate. ENMayor
Gilroy frequently scored the Commissioners dur
Ing Mr. Clausen's presidency for the lack ~ BUSH
ness methods which h" alleged characterized their
reports The Commissioners In their turn would
lay 'hc blame on their engineers. The manner in
which the si.sH.pN fund for giving work to the
unemployed last year WAS handled was one OF the
scandals " the period Important changes are
said % B." under con Iteration. which Will result
IN q rcorra nzat!on not only OF the engineering
force ~ the department, but viii also make neces-
s1ry the leparfIr" n number OF high-prlccd
Officials % Ttrrrunuy persuasion whose names
have long graccI the cltys payrolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WITH THE SPIN As 4 HTDDER

THE OIL TANK IA HESBAYE COMES TO PORT
sTEERED BY a NATIONAL LINE VESSEL
The National Line steamer spliu. which was
reported by the steamer Berlin on March o. I'm
latitude R25. longitude 81 g. In tow o. the Dutch
tank steamer La Hesbayc and acting as rudder
for the latter. arrived az the bar at T. m yesirr-
day. and after seeing her consort rnfcly anchored
outside the whisting buoy. proceeded 20 QuaTan-
tine where she anchored at SO J.. m
The Spain left London February - on March
in latitude i250 longitude is2C ;hc officer OF the
watch reported steamer hove to with signals of
distress flying. The Spain bore down upon her
and learned that she was the Dutch oil tank Ia
Hesbaye Captain Eckhon. from Antwerp for New
YORK. with rudler and rudlcr-post gone. \ boat
was lowered from the oil tank aud cam. alongside
the Spain and asked II she would consent to hc
towed and act rudder. captain Gr!ffhs OF
the spain agreed at once and the boat returned
ana brought the end OF a hawscr which was made
fast to the knlghth,ads on n. SPANS bow. The
weather began to look dirty. and before 9 D. IN. 4
hesh southwest gale Was blowing and driving
down thick fog. Suddenly The hawscr parted and
as IL was too nick 10 sec much the Spain lay by
unit: morning. At daylight new Arrangement
o. th' to"hs apparatus was made. which proved
nor hatIaI ic'oIy, hnt thc sam" day The hawscr
again parted. and was again made fast This time
~ IasteH nntl March u. when. In moderate
fai IN l'',ii,H,'oiii III hstn parted Inc crew oi
La HesbhEe did all the small boat work When under
way me spain engines were kept going. but not
80 last as 10 slack the strain on the haW ser.
on the night OF March Il a strong northeast gale
set IN but moderated again the next day Friday
hIsht there was thick weather, with much snow
and hall and II difficult TO gee La Hcsb1vr's
nghts 50 as 10 steer her At daylight on Friday
me White star Liner BrItannc went rushing 10y
bound to this port. but no further incident oc-
CURED AL hands well both ships
captain Grhths says he has idea what the
salvage will he. He says he found steamer in
h Ia Luck and was glad to be Of service to her.
or another captain were the conditions the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
VOTES or THE STAGE.

The Britannia arrived here yesterday having on
board a company OF twelve persons for Tony Pas
tors Theatre The troupe consists OF seven women
and five men, including the Sisters Belfrey. dancers
Miss Lydia Drennis ventroqust Miss Maurer
soubrette: the three Sisters Slater. musicians; Miss
Emily Sells, gymnast. Fritz Young, pantomimst
Bon Bon and Arturo acrobats, and Zanuo jugger
They Will all appear tomorrow at Tony Pastors.
\. A Mccormick. business manager of the Broad
way Theatre, yesterday received present or
diamond and sapphire pin from the Postal Employees
Association I'm recognition of his services I'm
ncction with the benefit of the association at the
broadway Theatre last month
Miss Perdita Hudspeth Is to be married to-day to
Guy Nichols Both are members OF the Potter
Bciew company.
Hubert Reusch OF the Leasing Theatre. Berlin.
has been engaged leading man for the Irving
Place Theatre for three years. To begin next
autumn. lie a. described light comedian OK
style somewhat like that Of John Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
OBITUARY.
THE REV. RALPH WILLIS.

The Rev. Ralph Willis. Of the Oldest residents
of New Brunswick and well-known scholar uieu
at his home In that city at O'Clock yesterday
morning. He was born in London England OH
August 49, 1915. In his boyhood he attended one vi
the Yorkshire schools which are caricatureo ny
Charles Dickens in Nicholas NIckelby" He came
to this country when young man. and settied III
New Brunswick. He graduated from Rutgers
College and the New-Brunswick theological Sem,
nary. He preached for eighteen years in Monmouth
County. and later at Spotswood. In Midd!esex
County He was superintendent OF public schoos
in Mlddesex County for number OF years wnic"
place Is now held by his son. H. Brewster VILE; VILE,
of New brunswick. For many years ne Was ~ IL
Of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary: ne
was ore of the organizers OF the Suy streeJ M
formed Church in this city he leaves surviving
him three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
REssMAN J. p. LEEDOM

roIedo Ohio March John p. Leedorn' once
nromnent in National politics, DIED IN loieoo .''
morning. aged forty-seven years. MT ie 10
heen living here in secluson for the last two years
. 49,, bo,ro NJ his sister Mrs. Hester Downing.
tJe was a Representative in the XLNllth congress
from this State and at the close OF his term WAS
elected Arms of the House serving Two '
terms in that office During his last term the OH
cott defalcation occurred. which blasted Leedoin
poI,tcal life and completely shattered MS health
Edward +. Silcott was Leedom nepus' an
.oI .t.h r,nds aggregating 100000, and has
never been caught. Most " the money was rom
tho salary accounts OF the Congressmel -" lU oas
~, W. n.,n,stsr tho Sprgeant-at-Arms Is. Leedom was
rreIieved by Congress of paying the money tna' MaS
stolen as IL was proved that he was not oniy M,
cent OF any knowledge OF the deta.cd'ion ou' t''"
ne was a heavy sufferer himself