davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
BISHOPVILLE.

Mrs. VIM. S. Briddell,of Baltimore,
IS the welcome guest of Mrs. Robert
a. kfas.
Mrs. Waiter Hickman has return
eel home irom nm extended visit in
Virginia. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Miss May Rownds.
DIR. and Mrs VIM. I. Hearn, Of
Ocean City. have been visiting friends
in town this week.
rr. II. p Collins left Thursday
morning for Lewis, Del. We think
the DIR. must have some attraction
there.
Mrs l.. W. Collins is on the sick
list this week We hope she may soon
recover
Mr.. l.. w. II. Bunting, we are
glad to report is out again, fully re-
covered from his recent illness.
Our Town Commissioners deserve
much credit for putting our streets
once again in first class condition.
Mrs. John w. Davis, the mother of
Rev. +. G. Davis, is suffering from an
attack of paralysis.
Our public schools were reopened
with full attendance last Wednesday,
with Prof Frank Carey Principal and
Misses Salli McNeal and lille RYAN
assistants.
Prof. George A. Bunting will leave
for Atlanta, Ga, next week to assist
in Clark University. We are very
sorry to have Mr.. Bunting leave us,
but are always glad to see our boys
change for better positions in life. We
wish him much success in his new
field OF work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
Reduced Rates to the Delaware
State Fair at Dover.

The Nineteenth Annual Delaware
State Fair, to he held at Fairview
Park, Dover, September 81 to 20.
promises to be one of great interest.
The inducements offered this year to
successful competitors will be greatly
in the increase Of those of previous
years, and the many special premiums
to be given out will act as strong
card towards securing a great number
of exhibitors to the fair. The grand
display of cereals and live stock will
be most interesting and instructive to
the visitor.
Racing, rs usual, will he striking
and drawing feature of the occasion.
This part of the programme has been
much improved by the addition of new
blood
In all, the fair this year will be
exceedingly interesting. aud the at
tendance will undoubtedly be larger
than ever before.
AS a further inducement towards
making the affair grand success, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad) will sell excursion tickets,
including admission to the grounds.
from principal stations ON the Mary
land Division and from all points on
the Delaware Division and Branches,
and Queen Anne's and Kent r. r., at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be
sold from September 81 TO 26 inclusive,
good I" return until September %
inclusive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

lick all the OF them, II "Gimmc my gun.
they'd come one at the time. A bad
feeling was at once engendered and
quick rs flash hands went down for
pistols and razors Capt Capper and
constable Hearihway jumped in and
captured the arsenals. This settled the
game and it was decided in favor of
Snow Hill.
The pistol owners were hauled up
before Squire Carmean and six of them
fined S5.l5 apiece and costs. Only
one man could pay his fine and the
others had TO 20 10 Jail. Snow Hill
celebrated the days work with cake
walk down in the oil Central hot ell
building. To those who never saw Il
cake walk it was an interesting and
amusing affair.
During the progress Of the game of
ball the Snow Hill colored people en-
couraged the visitors to play up fer
wese gwine t Glib v chick'n 70 youse
supper Dose y know what fried
chick'n is?" Some of them got no fried
chicken unless jailor Mock supplied it..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
OBITC AIRY.

Entered into rest August Goth, at
his home in Somerset county, Joshua
Thomas Holland, aged seventy-iive
years. From early youth his life wa:
marked by the strictest principles OF
integrity, and kindness to those around
him, and many hearts were bowed
with grief upon learning of his death
and it is difficult to express in words
what we desire to offer as tribute Il
the memory OF one whose whole path,
way was love. The gentle influences
OF his life and character cannot fail to
be perpetual benediction upon those
who were bound TO him by the closest
ties. lie was devoted husband and
ailectionate father and il is consola
ton to them to know that Il few day:
before passing away he received the
cheering consultations of religion. The
deceased left widow and eleven
children, one Of whom is Mrs. A. T.
Mariner, of near Snow Hill.
The kind death angel bent above him,
And touched the eyes that never more shall
And. 10, The sweetest slumber fell upon him,
For so He giveth His beloved sleep.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
TEACHERS MEETING.
An Interesting Session Held at
Snow Hill High School.

The teachers of Worcester count,
met in the High School Hall on Tues
day afternoon, pursuant to the call
Examiner Taylor, for The primary pur
pose OF receiving instructions in tn,
management of free school books. A,
a pleasant adjunct to the business
feature of the meeting a musical and
literary program was presented, and
eXtempore discussions were engaged il
by the teachers.
Two sessions were held. In the
morning the exercises commenced with
an invocation by Rev. S. J. Morgan
Then followed the address of welcome
by }. Samuel Price, of the School
Board. In his usual happy and i'm
pressive manner Mr.. Price, in y short
speech, welcomed the teachers to our
town. He feelingly defended the
School Board against unjust criticism,
and assured the teachers that the
Board was ever ready to cooperate
with them in their school work. An
eloquent response to the address of
welcome was made by Prof. VIM. c.
Bromley, principal of Girdletree Acad-
envy. Miss Annie Massey, of Berlin,
followed with a beautiful rendition o;
kentucky Belle" Prof c. S. Rich
ardson then read paper, prepared at
the request of Examiner Taylor, on the
subject, THE Importance of the Study
of English Grammar" Examiner
Taylor read an exhaustive paper of
instructions 10 teachers, relative to the
State school laws and the management
of tree books.
After recess the program was re-
sumed at , o'clock with a delightful
recitation by Miss Bessie Broughton,
of Pocomoke City. Professor Handy,
Of the Pocomoke High School, followed
with Il scholarly paper on the "Advan-
tages Of Education" Miss Nettie
Dryden, in her usual charming manner.
read the Ticket OF Leave" Next on
the program was beautiful Grafton by
Prof. Charles Dryden, principal of the
Berlin High School. Mr.. Milton
Neasey, the newly appointed principal
Of the Pocomoke City Grammar School,
made some apt remarks in praise of
the free book system, and said that the
State and county and town should
feel proud of her illustrioIs son through
whose efforts free books were secured.
The mention OF Senator Smiths name
always brought applause from the
teachers.
Music was furnished by Miss and
Mr.. Wilson, of Snow Hill, and Pro-
fessor Thorpe and Mr.. Edward Rayne,
of Berlin, and the sweet strains of
organ, violin, guitar and mandolin
added much to the enjoyment of those
present.
Mr.. +. W. McMaster presided at
the meeting The roll-call found all
the teachers of the county present with
very few exceptions. and it would per
haps he impossible to bring together
more refined and cultured looking lot
OF people than are the teachers of our
public schools.
Every one enjoyed the exercises of
the day, and no doubt felt grateful to
Mr.. Taylor and the members of the
School Board for such pleasant enter
tainment and valuable instruction.
Mr. Benjamin Selby, the newly APP
pointed Commissioner. had a place on
the stage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
Walter l.. Mains Magnificent
Street Parade.

We want to call your attention to
the Street Parade oil the Walter l..
Main Enormous X. Il. Shows, the show
that consists of five great departments,
and tell you without any "circus talk
what is to be seen in it and what will
be seen at Berlin on "Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 30th. The five departments
of these shows, the greatest of all
shows, are 3.Ring Circus, a Five
Continent Menagerie, Monster
Double Real Roman Hippodrome, ii
New Wild West and an Extraordinary
World-Famous Trained Wild Beast
Show, and these departments with
several delights and novelties will be
fully represented in the Parade. The
Parade is one mile long-no less. no
more one mile of gold and glitter,
chime, color and music Of open dens
of wild beasts, Gorgeous Golden
Chariots, Silver Dens. Crystal Vans,
Towering Band Wagons and Silver
Cathedral Chimes, Halberdies, Her
aids, Pages, Lords and Ladies fair,
Pioneer Patriarchs, Praetors and Jes.
tiers, Wild Animals, Tame Beasts, Led
Animals aud thousand and one, free
to all Visions of Glory. To be seen
by all every entry morning at ten
o'clock upon the public streets. Also
exhibit in Pocomoke Friday, October
2nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
IRONSHIRE.

We congratulate Mr. and Mr..
George Mumford. 1t is a "fne boy.
Epworth League prayer meeting
services Sunday evening, beginning a
$50 o'clock. Topic: "Enemies BE
cause of Bigotry' Miss BERTHE Brit
tingham, Leader.
Miss BERTHE Boston has been vstin!
her sister, Mrs. Churles West, o
Berlin.
The Epworth League cabinet eff
GERS met at the home of Mr.. X. c
Peters last Friday evening.
Quite number OF our young ladie
and gentlemen attended party giveI
in honor of Mr. Mortie Collins birth
day, last Thursday evening.
Miss Berthe Brittingham and Mr.
James Kelley visited Snow Hill las
Tuesday.
We are much pleased with our new
school teacher, Mr. Roscoe White, o.
Wilton.
Miss Louise Birmingham spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin
Miss Ella Evans.
Mr.. William Peters has been spend
ing this week with his cousin, Mr.
Frank Peters, of Wesley.
Mr.. Gordon Burbage, after spending
several days in Philadelphia, returned
home Monday.
Miss Josephine Keas, OF Bishopville,
has been visiting her cousins. Misses
Stella and May Mumford
The young ladies Of the Epworth
League will hold Il festival on the
grounds of the church Tuesday even
ing, September 22d. Don't forget tina,
Ironshire is 1.-The place" for festival.
We invite you all to come
Miss Minnie Lewis, Of Salisbury,
has been the welcome guest of her
cousin, Miss BERTHE Scott.
Mr.. William Boston, of Bishopville,
is spending sometime with his father,
Mr. Elton Boston.
Miss Roma Smack. who has been
very i'll for sometime, we are sorry TO
report. is no better.
DIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Birmingham, OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting DIR.
Brittinghams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. J. Birmingham.
Mr.. Sylvester Wilkinson, OF Bishop
vile. was in town last Sunday. We
wonder what the attraction is.
Mr.. James Kelley lett Wednesday
for North Beach, where he expects to
fill his position as school teacher.
Miss Estella Pruitt, who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pruitt, returned
to her home in Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Miss Berthe Scott gave an ice cream
party last Saturday evening in honor
of her guests. Miss Minnie Lewis and
Mr.. Edward Carmean, of Salisbury.
Among those present were: Misses
Ella Evans, BERTHE Birmingham, Lille
West, Bertha Mumford, Alice Little
ton, Louise Birmingham; Messrs. Will
liam Peters, Theron Hanley, William
Boston, Arthur Burbage. Clarence
Hanley, Charlie Mills, Calvin Evans
and others. The evening was spent
very pleasantly by all present and ice
cream and cake was served in great
abundance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
John Patsey and Annie Maria

John Patsey and Annie Mari:
Dennis, who were seen in the act o
stealing potatoes from Mr.. John c
Mock sometime last winter, but who
escaped capture at the time and cleaned
up from around here, have been heard
from. After having to get out oil
Somerset for stealing chickens, the
woman arrived at Stockton a week or
so ago. Constable Hearthway got wind
of her whereabouts and went after her
last Tuesday. lie landed the fair
Annie Maria in Fort Mock without
any trouble and is now on the lookout
for John Patsey.
1t is not unusual for druggists to
recommend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy 10 their customers. Many Of them
have used il themselves. or in their
families and know from personal exper-
fence lis great value in the treatment
OF coughs, colds and Group. They
know too that their customers are their
best friends and naturally wish to give
them the most reliable medicine they
have for those ailments. Mess.s.
Daugherty Bros, prominent druggists
of Indiana, Pa say, 1--WE sell more Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than of
any other cough syrup, and always
take pleasure in recommending il to
our customers" Mr.. ii. NJ. Trey, the
popular druggist at Fredonia, Pa. who
has sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for several years. says: Il can
truly say that it is the best cough
medicine in the market" For sale at
% and 30 cents per bottle by p. ID.
Cottingham Il Co, Druggists, Snow
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
DIR. George w. Bishop,
George S. Payne,
John Walter Smith,
X. ID. Jones.
George w. Purnell,
Levi A. Purnell.
DIR. +. S. Dashiell,
c. l.. Vincent.
The organization having been COM
pleted, the chairman announced that
Hon. George w. Purnell, Electoral
Large, was present and would address
the meeting. Mr. Purnell spoke for
about 30 minutes, during which time
he scored some telling points against
recommendation. He said that to-day
the Democratic party was the American
party, while the Republican party
proposed to ask Great Britain for per
mission 10 make laws in our own
interest. In the days of the Revolution
we had Tories and we have them now
Mr.. Purnell said he was ready to 20
anywhere in the county and assist in
organizing clubs. AT the conclusion OF
his remarks there were calls for Rich
ardson = Mr.. Charles s. Richardson
then arose and offered the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the members Of the
Bryan and Sewall club of Snow Hill
district, recognize the necessity of
vigorous warfare on the part of Democ-
racy against the aggregated evils of
Republication, and have organized for
the campaign, be it therefore resolved :
LIST, That we pledge our most earnest
efforts to the defeat of Mckinley and
McKinleyism and the election of Will
liam J. Bryan as President and Arthur
Sewall as Vice Presiden, of the United
States.
2d, That we heartily endorse the
Chicago platform.
VIC hSStil bui ltilH III tnt
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF rs
to |.
4th, That we heartily support our
nominee for Congress, Hon. Joshua
w. Miles, believing him to be a man
of integrity and statesman OF unusual
ability.
After the adoption of these resolu-
tons Mr.. Richardson made short but
eloquent address, at the conclusion Of
which the club adjourned; future meet
ings to be called by the President
through the DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER.
1t was the opinion Ct all present that
every Democrat in Worcester county
should see TO il that every man in favor
of the election of Bryan and Sewall
gets registered as early as he posi-
bly, can. This registration business
is a very important matter. Next
Tuesday and Wednesday the Registrars
will sit again in the various districts of
the county and no Democrat should
fail 10 get registered then. 1t is not
well 10 put it oii till subsequent si,iings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Letters remaining in Snow Hill,
Md, Postoiiice, Saturday, September
18th 1896
Nellie Blake, George johnson,
Ellen Lewis, Mary + Mitchell, Fran
els Mills. Lizzie Pursley. Gertrute
Somers Sallie X. Wilson, Jas. Sidney.
Person, calling for above letters
will please say they are advertised.
.IonN l.. Mock, L. VI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

jesse l.. Test, Esq, an old resi-.
dent and highly respected citizen of our
town, called this morning and after
purchasing bottle of Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
said I: If anyone asks you if thi:
remedy will do what is claimed for it,
tell them yes, and refer them to me. y
II. ALEXANDER STOKE, Reynoldsville,
Pa. No one can doubt the value OF
this medicine after giving it a fair
trial. Then it is pleasant and safe to
take, making it especially valuable for
children. For sale by p. ID. Getting
ham & Co., Druggists. Snow Hill, Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Sealorl appears to have abandoned
the idea of purchasing fire apparatus
There was much talk Of it for long
time and it was supposed that several
fires which occurred would have help.
ed the matter along, but now all dis
cussions OF the matter has been drop
ped and is not likely to be heard oI
again until there Is another fire. =
Morning Ncprs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
BERLIN.

Mr.. Morgan Warren and wife left
Wednesday morning for visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Edith Armen-
trout.
There will be preaching in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the Rev. Arthur
Dougall. All are welcome
They are coming, What? More
shows. When will our city council put
a stop to it? They are taking what
little money there is out of the county.
Miss Abby White, OF Whitesville,
has come over to Berlin to go to school,
she will board at Mrs. Martha Bowen's.
Mrs. Waller of Philadelphia is
visiting her daugher, Mrs. George
Jacobs. We hope she will have a
pleasant time while with us.
Mrs. Fanny Anderson and her
mother, Mrs james Massey, left last
Wednesday morning for Washington
to visit Mrs. Edna Lee.
Mrs. Thomas Hammond and Miss
Ruth Willett left last Tuesday for
Baltimore to purchase millinery goods
for their new store.
Mr.. Henry Anderson went to Bal
timore last Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. Charlie Dilworth came to Ber-
lin last Saturday on his bicycle from
Salem, \. j.
Miss Caddie Adkins left last Tues
day for her home in New York after
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. David Adkins.
Mr.. Thomas Hanley went up to
Philadelphia last week to take his
daughter Annie, to have her eyes
treated.
Mr. Hozler, OF St. Michaels. moved
last week to Berlin. in Mrs. Sallie
Smiths house on Bay Street.
Mr.. Selby Smith, who had been
suffering with consumption for year
or more, died last Thursday, the 10th
inst. We deeply sympathize with his
wife and children.
Mr. Thomas Taylor and bride are
the welcome guests of his aunt. Mrs.
Frank Hammond.
Miss Hattie Massey went over to
Whitesville to visit her friends the
Misses Vests.
Mr. George Hudson. after very
severe suffering for few days died
last Saturday afternoon at his sister RS,
Mrs. George Wainwright's.
Building is still progressing in Ber-
lin, there are four more new houses
going up on the "Annt Jane Baker
property" that Mr.. AL. Powell bought.
Rev. Waugh S. Collins. of New
Castle, Del, will preach in the NJ. Z.
Church at 10 30 a. III. and 730 p. M
Mrs. Nettie Trader returned home
Tuesday from two weeks visit at
Cape Charles. While there she visit.
ed Old Point Comfort, Hampton,
Soldiers Home, Indian School and
Soldiers Fort and reports delightful
trip.
Miss Florence Powell of Whaley-
vile visited her cousin, Miss Eva
Trader this week.
Mrs. John Warren of Chincoteague
Island is visiting Mr.. John Warren
near Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne, of Cape
Charles are visiting Mrs. Milbourne's
uncle, Mr.. James Trader.
We hear that Horace Harmonson
and DIR. Thomas Y. Franklin have
purchased the G. p. Nelson home
stead and the same is to be offered for
building lots, to suit purchasers. 1t
is nice property and no doubt will
meet with ready sale. as the town is
building in that direction, also they
intend to put streets through the same
Misses Eva and Daisy Birmingham,
have returned to their home in Phila-
delphia accompanied by their cousin,
little May Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
will spend next sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Elijah J. Shockley of Congo
Branch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife Hester Richard
son has left my home and board with
out just cause, forewarn all per-
sons from harboring, keeping, or trust
ing said Hester Richardson, as will
pay no bills created by her.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Local notices IN these columns are
charged for at The rate Of 10 cents line
for erery insertion. II matters not what
others charge. We regulate our o,cn
prices according 10 the fair north Of this
journal as an advertising medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Another Church in Brooklyn has
sought the services of the Rev. w. w.
W. Wilson, ID. d., Of Freeport, n. u,
but, at the urgent request of his Off.
cial Board and the concurrent wish of
his Pre- siding Elder. he has decided to
remain where he is. Walter ID. Will
son, his son, will enter Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Middletown, Conn, where
in June he passed with great credit to
himself all the required examinations.
The colored people of Milton have
begun the erection of a new church
there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

The scorer. frightened When The big,
strapping darkies from Princess Anne
arrived, and you could see little knots
of three or four Snow Killers Standi, g
on the street corners discussing ''wese
goin' { git beat dis day TO shut" But
the Princess Anne boys were not the
powerful ball players they looked to be.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
Base Ball and
Pistol Balls.
4 Gay Day ut Jones' Park Last
Monday.

As announced by posters
ON Saturday, the Princess
Anne colored baseball nine
came to Snow Hill on Mon
day and crossed bats with
the Snow Hill colored nine.
The home club was a little
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

credit and the crowd let
loose It's pent up enthu-
siasm. The dusky dam
sells in the grand stand
and the numerous root
ers under the lead of
: Horace Jingle aud Sid
Rnhins oaye wont Ia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

ginning of the eighth
made a decision which
did not suit, and n row
was imminent. One OF
the visitors called out
for his gun" Sid Rob
ms then said he could
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Princess Anne went to
the bat first, and you new
er saw a more surprised ag-
creation of ball players
than they when they were
retired without Il run, not
Il man getting further than
fhirl hnsn tho Er-t ;n,;nl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
ORGANIZED!
The Snow Hill District Bryan
and SewaIl Club.


A Bryan and Sewall Club wa,
organized by the Democrats of Snow
Hill District in the Court House last
Monday night. We had good turn.
out and an enthusiastic meeting. The
Democracy seems thoroughly aroused
and there are no divisions in our ranks
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. j. Samuel Price, and or motion
DR. Charles II. Jones was called TO the
chair and Messrs. Edward p. Davis
and Charles $ Richardson made Sec
retaries. After the reading of long
list OF the names of members, and
which was atterward made longer by
the addition of new ones, the following
persons were elected officers of the
club:
PRESIDENT:
n. Cka-laS u T,na.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

in the field and the
man out in left let
one 60 right through
his two hands. He
'felt for the ball but
it found him first
,,I ,l,n .,s,,l, - L.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19
SECRETARIES:
Edward p. Davis,
Charles :. Richardson.
DIR. Charles =. Jones.

yICE-PREsIDENTs
Thomas 4. johnson,
John l.. Robins.
Thomas II. Collins,
O. NJ. Purnell,
ID. Ii. Bradford,
John ii. Burbage,
William J. c. Mckee,
Zedekiah Truitt,
George w. Wonnell,
Ii. J. Esham,
Sidney J. Mumford,
Edward Ambrose Richardson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-09-19

Princess a. fielder tumble was two runs
for Snow Hill. At the ending OF the
fourth inning the score stood 10 in
favor of Snow Hill AT the eighth in
mig it was getting close, s too in favor
OF Snow Hill. The mmnire in the be-