davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

Sealed proposals VIII be received by ths
Board Of street and Wiser Commissioners on
NJ, for thA construction OF an 1s-ineh s4trihed
pps SEWER IN CENTRAL AVENUE.
from Thorne street TO Bowers street
ne / P roy e q ssspsss e & sss Laws g
file in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Board
Blank forms OF bid and agreement Of sure
Chief Engineer. corner Jersey avenue and
Mercer street, Jersey CITY y 5
About 4S5 lneai feet of 1s-ineh vitriaed
About 100 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 5000 feet B. NJ lumber and sheathins
IN bottom.
Time allowed for the completion Of tbs
work. So working days.
ne The sxs Tsk 81 eoS Is sas t se9ss i' rgsS = sss;ss s1 e
the remonstrance Of the owners OK the property
liable 70 more than oas-hslf ne assessment
velopes. endorsed Proposals FOR the constrac-
directed & so sewn sMr. IN ,oS ssh'raa AY gsis.r'
Chairman Of the committee on Streets
and he se HeaSs n an open hI mssti,s TO ws the s c,sEIs
for in the order Of business relating 10 sealed
p1 No city o1icial vim be accepted ss surety.
nor viii a substitution Of surefies be allowed.
The Board may, under the provisions OF the
Act above cited. exercise It's right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention OF bidders Il especially called
to Section 4 Chapter 14 Of the Laws Of 1871.
under the terms whereof NJ contract shall
be binding upon the city or become efectfvs
or operative until the bondsnen offered BY
the contractor haye been approved - 10
The Corporation Counsel. the President OF this
Board having the power to examine tbs pro-
posed bondsrnen under oath.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and water
GEO. r. BoUroN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
An EXCITING RUNAWAY.

There was a long and exciting runaway
on the Heights yesterday evening. The
rig belonged to DIR. Penback, of No. 334
Grfffth street. The horse ran from st.
PanI's avenue and Palisade avenue down
Hoboken avenue, into Hohoken. and It
is a wonder that the doctor was not
killed. AS It was he received slight In
inries about the face and the wagon was
demolished. The doctor was passing The
corner of st. Paul's venue and Palfsade
at a SNOWFALL thrown by some boy. on
the animal dashed down Palisade ave-
nue into Hoboken avenue, and thence
down the hillside at a terrific gait, the
terrified horse whfrled 1t along As the
foot Of Hoboken avenue was reached the
wagon struck . telegraph pole and was
wrecked, The doctor was thrown out but
received only slight injuries about the
face. The horse was uninjnred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

Al musical and dramatic entertainment
for the benefit Of st. Mary's Orphan
Asylum was given last night at the hall
Of the Catholic institute by the young
ladies Of the Sodality of st. Mary's
Church. The hall g " to he
doors.
The singing Of Misses Ellen OMEN
Grace Craft. Emma Bradley and Jessie
Morgan was exquisite and they were
frequently applauded. The choruses were
perfectly sur and were encored. Those
who had the minor parts played them
well. The young ladies who took part
in the comic opera dress rehearsal were:
Misses Catherine Reiners. Mabel Cough.
Margaret Kenny, Annie Donohue, Lor-
eta Donohue, Hannah Steed, Susan Nc
Lorley, Margaret Murray. Catherine Ear
ley, Catherine Nolan. The Z. T. i Mn
strels, Emma Bradley, Catherine Kelley,
Agnes Holly, Margaret Ennis, Catherine
Nolan, Tessie Morgan, Catherine Moon
ey, Mary Very, Mary Ryan, Margaret
Clancy. Story of the Virgins, Margaret
Lynch, Rose Russell. Hannah LorfnE;
Agnes Mulligan, May English. Mary
Herman, Loretta ponahue. Ellen QNetlf
Jennie Ryan and Mary GiIiiran. The play
viii continue tonight and Tomorrow night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
ASK THAT VETERANS BE RETAINED

At a meeting held November q, 1856, Of
Henry wilson Post No. is. Grand Army
of the Republic of New Jersey, the fol-
lowing resolution was offered by Post
Commander Gus Theiry and unanimously
adopted.-
We most respectfully request that the
Honorable Board of Chosen Freeholders
do not remove amy of the honorably dis
charged Union soldiers of the late War
from the positions that they may at pres
ent hold but let them remain In their re-
spective positions, as IL intended by the
Veteran Act now on the New Jersey
statutes, which law was passed by both
branches of the Legislature without re-
gard to party. AS the percentage of war
veterans holding positions is so snaan at
this time, it would work great hardship
among them and be a very great injustice
to those who served their country in IT'S
greatest need.
The above was passed by a rising vote
without debate, and a copy ordered to be
forwarded to each Chosen Free1older IN
this county and to all G. A. r. posts IN
this State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
TIE GREAT rELBPHoaE DIRECTORY

The new edition of the National Tele-
phone Directory is now being delivered
by the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Co. It contains 100000 names, ex.
tending over a tremendous area Of terri
tory, incIudfng Alabama, Connecticut,
Delaware. District of Columbia. Illinois
Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky. Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan. M1ssissIp.
ri. Missouri. New Hampshire. New Jersey
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania Rhode
Island, Tennessee. Vermont, Virginia, Yves
Virginsa and Wisconsin. This directory Il
furnished by the company to all It's sub
scrsbers having metallic circuit lines. Il
is d huge and unique work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
NOVEL 0HURoH PATH.


Gsl1As of she Cbdrch - me Hofv
Cross Give = DriIlinnt Exhibitor.
The annual fair Of the Church of the
Holy Cross. Arlington and claremont ave-
nues, which Is being held in the guild han
Of the church, is probably one Of the
most ove and handsome fairs ever held
IN this city. 1t is called sThe Festival Of
Nations" and y very appropriately
named.
The booths. ten in number, representing
the United States. Greece, Italy, France.
Germany, Cuba, Holland, Great Britain.
Japan and Palestine, are each draped with
their national colors and their coat Of
arms They present a brilliant spectacle.
The effect is increased greatly by the diff
ferent costumes worn by the young ladies
in charge of the booths, as at each they
were the dress of the nation their booth
represents.
The booths all of them are handsome,
but the work on the French and Grecian
booths excels the others. The Greclan
booth is built in the shape Of a Greek
temple, while at the entrance to the
terench booth, or rather restaurant, is a
large arch, h architecture and decora-
flonS OF which are after the style of Louis
XIV. Great credit is due to the designer,
OF the Sunday school and bis ahie ssssste
ants, Mr.. M. b. Ash and the Misses Editb
Meyer, Clara Meyer and FLORENCE cha nd
less. The festival will be held tonighf
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A fine
musical entertainment will be given each
evening.
The officers of the ST. Aeatha,s f+,,,ld
are:-Warden, the rector. Rev. Al. Elmen-
dorf; president, Miss Mary McMichael;
GaarafaF ~ Mites Df.f< a-l .-,- go.
Hane.
Those In charge of the booths are:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

1t Is an edd commentary on the way In
which our laws are made that, while we
are spending over a million on a male
refoTmatory at Railway, we have no
place to which our courts can send erring
girls and women who have passed the
age Of childhood but who are not yet so
hardened in crime and vice as to be fit
subjects for the Penitentiary or State
Prison.
The objections to extending the age of
admission to the Industrial School. at
Trenton, as set forth In The News, yes
terday. seem to be fairly conclusive. The
demoralizing effect Of older girls COM
partnership and example upon the u
children would be demoralfzing, while
the chance Of reforming them by the
methods In use in the school would be
slight.
Qp a other hand, the atrocity of send
ing girls in their teens to the penitentiary
n State Prison. often for first offenses
or while they are only In the early stage
OF moral ~decadence, must be plain to all.
n duty of the State to provide an in
termediary establishment is absolute and
unmistakable. The number of girls or
women who would be subject to commit
ment to II may not be as large as that
OF young men who are candidates for
the Railway treatment. But they are I'M
happily numerous enough to constitute a
grave care and a serious problem SO long
as there is no special provision for them.
The plan of setting aside a wing of
the Railway institution for them is D
to overwhelming objections, as all pencil
ogists win appreciate. A separate loca-
ton should be acquired and buildings
erected for a female reformatory, model
ed on the plan of the New York and
Massachusetts institutions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

The officers of the Fourth Regiment
should leave no stone unturned to find
out who the rufflan was who sent that
telegram ordering Sergeant Snyder to
muster his company for active service.
1t does not avail one BIT to say that
this act vas intended for a Jest. There
was nothing funny about it. From one
point Of view. it was a gross piece of
malicious mischief; from another, 1t was
an ofense against the State and the pub
he One of its effects may well be that,
II there should be occasion to order out
the troops In actual fact. proper regard
might not be paid to the order. The
old cry of Wolf might not be believed
when 1t vas genuine.
The sending OF such a telegram is forg-
err under any circumstances. 1t is, be-
sides, malicious mischief. Probably there
is something in the military law, also,
under which it is a penal offense. 1t
cannot be hard to place the responsible
ity. The handwriting of the original de-
spatch ought to afford a clue, and the
operator or clerk who received it can
no doubt identify the sender. This should
bring hs guilty party or parties within
reach Of punishment.
II the guilty persons are members of
the regiment, d~ishonorabie discharge
ought 70 be made only Introductory to
prosecution in the civil courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
HELP WAETED.
CORPORATION 4
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

rokASH 10
Sealed proposals VIII be received by thx
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
p NJ, for the construction OF a 24-lnch vitri-
SEWER m ROSE AVENUE.
from Orient avenue to and connecting with
the sewer IN sclaremont avenue. and an 1z-tnch
vitriAed pipe sewer in Orient avenue nom a
point about 70 feet east of Jackson avenue TO
and connecting with the sewer in Rose avenue
also a Pinch vitr1ied pipe sewer in Orient
Ocean avefus g { and CONNECTING s1sai win ls' me Ms sewer er
in Rose avenue.
TO the PROVISIONS Of Chapter ar q he Law
or 1885. and IN accordanee with specifications
en- als in the once q the Clerk d said
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sars-
assa, must Hss,d bs obtained = ne once q ths
ESTIMATE Or o1ANTITIEs
About $50 iineai feet Of a44inch vitrihed PIE
About 40 iineai FEET d is-inch vstriass
About sse liueal feet Of 1s-tncn yitr4nee
About 100 cubic yards q rock excavations
About 1000 feet B. NJ. lumber and sheath
ing in bottom.
Time allowed Tor the completion Of the work.
60 working days.
The making Of the above Improvement and
jeot to the remonstrarce Of the owners Of the
property liable to more than cne-haif the
assessment therefor. on the basis Of prelini-
nary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for the Construc-
ton Of Sewers In Rose and claremont Ave
nues. etc." directed TO ssMr. John c. Kaiser,
Chairman of the Committee on Streets
and Sewers and handed to the
Clerk Of the Board IN open meeting when
called for In the order Of business relating to
sealed proposals
No city ofaciai win be accepted As surety,
nor wni q Substitution Of sureties be al
lowed.
The Board may. under the provisions Of the
act above cited, exercise its right 70 reject
any OF all proposals
The sttention OF bidders Is especially called
10 Sectione7. Chapter 13< OF the Laws Of 1881.
under the terms whereof no contract shall se
binding upon the city. or become effective or
operative until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to suf1ciency
by this Board. and as to form by the Cor
! ~poration Counsel. the President OF this Board
having power TO examine the proposed bonds
men under oath.
BY order o. the Board of Street and water
[ Commissioners
+ Clerk
Dated Jersey CITY, November q. 1896,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
SOME WORDS ON WHIST.


The womau's whist tournament now in
progress at the home of Mrs. Andrews IS
sure to arouse renewed interest in the
game among outsiders who have thus
far failed to master the art of scientific
play and to those who would fain learn
the secret of masterful strength q few
words may not be out OF place as valu-
able hints. The average woman who
wants to play usually begins by taking les
sons from some expert. and naturally les
ons are the shortest way of acquiring any
special knowledge OF a certain kind; but
ii Is a sad fact in the history of whist
that the player who knows every rule
by heart and who can glibly recite ali
its exceptions often cuts such a sorry
figure at actual play that the veriest
tyro who possesses the card sense III
lacks technical knowledge) will outstrip
him with ease.
Now to acquire the card sense is al
most as difficult as to get a natural sup
ply of ready tact. but 1t Is quite possible
for any one who will take the trouble to
learn to play whist with at least accept
able skill.
First, then, the principles must be mas
must be learned as n studies the 70
cabulary of a foreign tongue-t1at is, by
sheer hard work Then the leads must
be made a part of the mental furniture
by the same process.
One old authority says:-'T0 beginners
I wish to inculcate the absolute neces-
sity that they should proceed gradually.
and before they sit down to play at all
make themselves masters OF the different
leads; and another writes: Amy at
tempt to teach a person such elementary
principles IS the leads while engaged IN
the play of a hand Is as absurd as ii
Won be to teach a soldier his bayonet
drill on the field of battle" This Is the
rock upon which many fair beginners
split. and which invariably brings dis
aSter. Is
When they have taken lessons and
played some games and find themselves
still away outside the mage pale that
encloses champion players, they are apt
Is give up in despair and say aid sorts OF
sarcastic things about making a pleasure
or d pastime In reality sober hard work.
But these seekers after a royal road to
learning forget what toll and trouble lie
behind all dexterity and that the secret
of success is always the same old thing
that 1t has been from the beginning, viz,
work. with a big wv" For the woman
who VIII spend time. patience. some
money and much good nature, then scien-
ti6c whist is quite a possible thing. as
has been proven; but to those who want
only pleasure and ease the best thing
they can do is to be content with lesser
things and let whist remain an undis-
covered country.-Philadelphsa Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
YHB NIH IND qHH Old
Board Of Freeholders Cam
not Get Votes Enough to
Transfer Balances.
BOULEVARD SIDEWALK HITCH
Members Of The Republican Board
Sworn in by Judge Hudspeth
Their Bondsmen.
BOULEVARD SIDEWALK HITCH

THa uy1ocf{nr - g.. o~ro.~s. .-
nended balancss - tna a,feasen saa..sea
II tba ROAD Z, Eraahorsass = ~ 49,
dental acco,,n+ 40 Z h~s,,-n ~
meetine If tha Roard vas+ara.v arnoaa
II was found an co,,nt;no ,osas tbat $500
were not eno,sb votas q $3.50 4 ana aon-
ssanentlv tha sphiec+ was ~ hroschad
4 r,,mor had haep ,ra,,str,o,,slv o,ror,ataa
h all the copntvsemn,ove wera 81 1T
sign and he reannointed Tor j vear MT
that did not materialize either.
a Communicative was renafusd from
u-,aAH va ieeissu iioin
tiSs "nSoh Fost' NO. 10, " a. ~, re-
questing that veterans who are employed
by the county be retained. The communi-
ton Was reisrreo 70 tne next 6oaro. =
letter was received from Wallis, Edwards
& Bumsted protesting against granting
pe'naissaon 20 2 "olhan % erect a cahdy
STAND on Inc boulevard at ThHty-sixth
street. Bayonne. II was referred to the
Ro,,,auard comm,tta
M Cs-S.ea
me M on FINANCE presented
claims amounting to S10,318.15 for laying
ejdeuaIrs an tba Ro,,rsxar "a ~ tba 49,
s.uswaaA - she Doulesaio ~ me SEE
tion pesween the Morris and Pater-
son avenue. Freebooter Heating moved
- ias 'neni On one taoie.
freenoider Plercy protested and wanted
to know why the claims should be laid
oxar
W..
~Freeholder Heating answered that Free
holder Piercv had notified the BOARD some
t;nra 49, 49, uswa so..sts - ~
tAie aso eldt there were uelectS ~ Iie
sidewalk, and It ought to be ascertained
whethar tbev have hem renaedied5 before
1he money is pald.
The motion to lay on the table was car
riad and tho Roard adjourned ,ntiI rhprs-
aS0 "A-
day
Twenty-three embe OF the new
Board OF Freehoiders were sworn II py
Judge Hudspeth in the Common Pleas
Court at noon today. The ceremony was
very brief. Each Freeholder gave bonds
In the sum of $4,000. The Freeholders
and their bondsmen are:-
Freebooter Richard Lynch-Bondsmen,
John O'Connor, Charles n. Endler,f John
Mccarthy, Cyrus w. Endler and Conrad
". Keim.
| William Green-Bondsmen, Thomas f.
Noonan and Abram Post.
Frederick A. Observation-Disclosures, Law
renee Pagan and Dennis Mclaughlin.
Mesris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Martin Bowen
and claus Prigge.
Iasenh 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thomas
Gleason and Peter BOYLE.
az a ana cnngad Dahn l
simon Keiy-Bondsmen. Lawrence Fa-
! gan and Hugh Dusan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
INJURED By 4 WEDGB

Yesterday afternoon while James Muir.
ray. 20 years old. 3 Iaborer, was working
on Avenue D, near the Morris Canal
bridge, laying water pipes, a wedge
sltnped and truck him upon the left leg
;nfiicting serious Injuries. Two of ms
fellow workmen carried him to the Fifth
precinct station house, Ocean and Gator
avenues, where medical aid was sum
moned. He was removed to the ST Fran
els Hospital In an ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
4 TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Joseph Mecina, a truckman FOR Ran
dolph Paige & Co, of No. 1856 West street.
New York, while crossing First street
through Adams street, Hoboken, with a
load Of flour barrels, had his truck struck
by trolley car No. S. Of the Rutherford
line. The rear axle was broken n the
right wheel rolled on. throwing the wagon
on its SIDE n dumping the barrels OF
flour into the street. Mecina was thrown
from the truck and one of the barrels
In failing on him crushed his left arm
n sprained his wrist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

The first platform Of the great tower
opened t. fhe pnblic. The base or 'f f6e
tower covers about an acre Of ground
the platform. which has just been
completed, is at an elevation Of ffty-fve
the sea level.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

There are abundant good things in the
Bon Ton Theatre this week as last nights
performance very clearly demonstrated
The management has eclipsed itself in the
selection of artists of worldwide fame,
and these are sure to draw big houses.
OF great interest to Jersey City people is
the appearance of Miss Florence Bindley,
whose performances here are always
hailed with delight. Miss Bindley is really
a Jersey City girl, and has a very large
circle of admirers Her songs ar superbly
sun and the only fault with s'her turn
is it is too short. Following her are Chas.
Harris and Nellie Wrlters, whose clever
sketches are exceedingly funny. Nine.
Yucca, who is a veritable Mrs. Samson,
accompi.shes extraordinary feats of
strength. and wagers 81, 900 that no woman
can do what she does. Other very clever
people and worthy of notice are.-Clay-
ton and Grant, George Belts, Terry and
Elmer, Lord and Rowe, Byron and
Blanche, Harry e. Scherer, Clara Cole,
Lillian Curtis and Edna Aug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
TUESDAY, DECEMBER i, 1896.

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its rietcs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01

Dated Jsrssg cIty. N0vsnnbsr u lsss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-01
n cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Dated Jersey city. November q. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
Court Proceedings

TIE Court of General Sessions conven-
al on Monday morning atelevel O'CLOCK.
All the officers and Jurymen were
promptly present except Solicitor Ansel,
who is on the sick list, and whose place
ia ably filled by Mr.. Cothran.
Immediately after the Court was or
ganized his Honor Judge Joseph Earle
delivered q very able emo expressive
charge to the Grand Jury. He instructed
them fully as to their general duties and
called their especial attention to the en-
forcement of the Dispensary Law. He
charged them that If upon Investigation
they found that whiskey had been sold at
the Dispensary upon orders instead OF
requests signed by the parties the law
had been violated. and 1t was their duty
to find an indictment against The Dis
penssr. Judge Earle said in his charge
that the County Of Anderson. which was
one of the best, wealthiest and proudest
In the State, should have q better build
ing for q Court House. He said that the
present building was the poorest one he
had seer in the State 30 far. and he con-
sidered it a disgrace to the County of
Anderson.
This is Judge Earle's first term here,
and the bar Is much pleased with his firm
and courteous bearing.
Solicitor Cothran is handling the bust
ness of the Court In an able manner.
Tie following cases have been disposed
Tai Bowers alias John Bradley. Lar
ceny of live stock. Sealed sentence.
manslaughter and recommended to mer-
cy.
Joseph E. Burgess. Murder. Con-
tinued.
=. F.. M. Butler and s. M. Fowler. Nui-
sance. Guilty.
Vim. Grant. Taking orders for and
purchasing liquors in violation of Section
il. Guilty. Sealed sentence.
r. L Arnold. Transporting alcoholic
liquors. Guilty. One hundred dollars
or three months, on public works.
James L. Aiken. Nuisance. Plea Of
guilty entered. Two hundred dollars
or ak months.
George Adams. Obtaining property
under false %pretenses. Guilty. Sealed
sentence. -
Pink Cook. Selling liquor. Guilty.
One hundred dollars or three months on
public works.
VIM. Sadler. Larceny of live stock.
Guilty. Sealed senteLce.
Hubbard Williams. Highway robbery
and larceny from. the person. Guilty on
second count. I5entenced to IS months
on public workn.
Wesley Anderson. House-breaking'
Not guilty.
Yancy Oglesby. Larceny Of live stocE.
Enters q plea Of guilty. Sentenced to l8
months on public works.
Clarence McCnlly. DEMONSTRATING and
grand larceny. Enters q plea Of guilty.
Sentenced to IL months on public works.
The Court is engaged this morning in
trying the cas- 9 against Augustus 3.
Stewart, indicted for assault, and battery
with intent to kill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12

FOR RENT-Two pastures, one 8 acres
and the other IL acres. between the Pen
dleton Road and the Blue Ridge Railroad
bounded by Anderson Cotton Mills. Mrs,
E B Murray and others. Apply 20 j.
W. Daniels. 33-3t.
Just received another car Studebaker
Wagons. j. s. Fowler.
Every farm should have Its own black
smith shop Sullivan Hard ware Co. will
surprise you with their prices on black.
smith outfits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
No Sweeter Flower,

As sweet a flower as ever bloomed
Onened on Calvary's tree,
When Jesus blood In rivers flowed
For the love oil worthless me.
lis deepest hues its sweetest smell
No mortal can declare;
Nor can the tongue Of angel tell
How bright Its colors arc.
But DON OIL yonder banks above
will every blossom here
Appear, q full blown fDwer OF lore
A. Him transplanted there.
e. P. r.