davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17
lsGIo9l:2!HNl 1sspQ9INo

r. S. Mitchell returned home
from Baltimore where he spent
several weeks.
A colored girl was burned to
death here last week-the result
of kindling a fire with coal oil.
w. D. Holmes and his wife
were thrown from buggy Mon
day and painfully hurt, but not
seriously so.
Mrs. R. c. Mitchell left We'd
nesdav for New York city to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Booth.
The Grand Jury of the last term
of court indicted two white men
FOR working at the Framing
mill on Sunday.
Mr.. A. c. Mitchell's store IS
very near complete. His soda
| fountain will be in operation
next week.
Copies of the FISHERMAN q
FARMER are on sale at A. g.
Mitclell's store. Secure a copy
and keep posted.
Fishermen OH the Edenton
side OF Albenarle Sound are do
ing we'll. On the South side the
catch is reported small
There was card party given
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }.
wv. Branning last "Wednesday
night, in honor of Miss Schuyler.
Mr.. Jasper Bishop, who has
ibeen book keeper for the Par
mslee Eccleston Lumber Co., OF
jacksonville, N. c., is IN the
city, having accepted position
with the Branning Mfg. GO.
, The MINISTRIES of Elizabeth
gave a very clever performance
here on Friday night last, which
was witnessed by a large number
''of our peop.e. All present ell
,joyed it.
House for rent Oh Broad
st., Edenton, N. c. Terms
L i
reasonable. Apply to "A. II
Mitchell, E. City, N Z.
Wien Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
} When she was q Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor1a.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor'a.
81 This paper for $I.oo a year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The awful responsibility IN
volved in the practice of medi-
cine has just received unusual
and living demonstration IN
Pennsylvania. The scene IS laid
in small town in the coal re-
gions, and the facts i'll brief are
that a physician was called to at
tend a mother and daughter
simultaneously; that they occu-
pied the same room; that the re-
sult-or results of the visit was
or were--a fine girl and a
equally fine boy; that the phys
ician after placing the pair in a
convenient cradle, proceeded to
forget which belonged to who,
and in consequence chaos has
been precipitated i'll a hitherto
orderly household.
1t is gratifying to be able to
record that the physician was
permitted to escape with his life
and that the difficulty was at
length auicably arranged by the
elder lady voluntarily surrender
ing the boy to her daughter, and
retaining the girl as her own
| without reference to the fact OF
actual ownership Bat this set
ties nothing beyond the peace OF
mind Of the two ladies concern
ed. 1t is All injustice to the i'll
fants thus to be nlctaphorlcally
shaken up in a dice box while
| powerless to protest. 1t Is a
blow at the spirit OF the time
inasmuch as the concession OF
the elder lady conters upon the
boy a superior value. 1t cannot
relieve the physician of the
haunting consciousness that he
may not only be responsible to1
making one woman the mother
of her grandchild and another
the mother of her own brother
but he may IN addition have
caused one child to become The
, aunt of its own uncle and anoth
er the nephew Of its own nelce
Nor does the outrage stop here
1t is possible, if the children have
been mixed, that the boy will a
some time become the father O
| his own grand nephew or gran
} niece, thus making the younge
lady the grandmother Of her owl
nephew or neice. If the sir
l baby marries and becomes
mother, the elder lady may be
come the grandmother Of he
great-grand child. The possibl
y relationship Of these babies Of tn
future we will not attempt t.
o follow. Our object is not to fur
nish a puzzle for long sunme
+ evenings, but to emphasize til
responsibility attending the Pre-
: fession Of medicine. If the doctC
! III question does not take to drin
and become q mental wreck o
. mature contemplation Of til
3 mischief he wrought it will be
wonder. His anxiety for til
comfort Of the two ladies doubt
\ less caused him to forget tn
children, but even this Cannc
relieve his worry of mind.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17
CEPHUS.


Mr.. John Sanderlin Nelson
and Miss Matte Sawyer, Of Gum
Neck, were married last Sunday
morning. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Charles
Mann, Esq, p. Miss Victoria
Sanderlin acted as bridesmaid,
and MIR. J. Webb Ambrose, best
man. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson retired to their
own home where a number of
friends were assembled to wish
the newly married couple long
life and prosperity.
"DON."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The following from All eN-
change IS every word true: The
kind Of men who build up town
or county, aud enjoy life and
make the best citizens are ener>
getic, enterprising and liberal
men; who believe il living and
letting others live, and who,
when they get a dollar, don t
squeeze it until the goddess of
liberty feels as though she had
on a corset. Such squeezing is
what causes the hard times and
stops the circulation of the
American eagle. If it were not
for the broad-guaged, enterpris
ING men, it would be impossible
to build UP prosperous city.
Life would be ole big game OF
grab, and the devil take the
hindmost would be the order of
the day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

Why suffer with Coughs, eds,
aud laGrippc whe. Laxative Bono
Quiniuc Will cure yo', IL orc >!;ly. :, IS
not produce the ringing Ii the head
like Suiphate OF Quininc. fu: p III
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed to cure or money refunded.
Price IS cents. For sale and suaran-
teed byWalter | Leary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The Tobacco Edition Of the
Raleigh Nr70s G. ObsyvEr was
one of the finest and largest
editions ever issued by South
ern newspaper. 1t contained
forty pages Of interesting and
valuable matter and a large
number of illutrations, giving a
full account of North Carolina S
tobacco industry. Editor Dan
iels will please accept the con
eratulations of the FISHERMAN
& FARMER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

Ex-Presidcnt Harrison's mar~
riage to Mrs. Dimmick is prom
nent because Of the fact that the
bride is very anxious to be mis-
trcss of the White House.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The new woman is said to have
enlisted in the Cuban insurgent
army, where she appears as a
company of infantry, twenty
strong. Certainly, her place IS
with the infantry if anywhere.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17
a Suggestion.

If the merchants of Elizabeth
City desire q booming big trade
and properly celebrate the glori~
Gus Fourth, they must begin now
to agitate the matter and make
preparations. For the past few
years this most important of all
the national holidays has gone
by without notice i'll Elizabeth
City. Do not let this be the
case this year \ barbecue would
cost comparatively little-if all
would contribute-and would in
duce several thousand people 10
come, all Of whom would have
"1noney to burn Prof. Hinton
could possibly be induced to
make an address and J. Haywood
Sawyer, Esq, would probably
read the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. The Naval Reserves
would parade and fire a salute
with their Howitzers, and per-
haps the Fire Department and
some Of the lodges would take
part to make the day interesting.
The FISHERMAN & FARMER will
do its share towards advertising
the affair and manage the display
Of fire works at night. Who
will take hold of this idea and
push the matter along? 1t can
be done and ought to be done;
besides it will pay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

Chauncy Depew says it will be
the field against Mckinley at St.
Louis, and that the field will
probably will. Certainly the
McKinleyites are not now SO
sure of getting the Ohio man
nominated.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The funniest thing about the
Republican party is that while
they are extremely anxious to
fuse with the Populists, they
would "see EN- damned first if
they thought they could carry
the State without the votes Of
that party. Another peculiar
feature about fusion is the fact
that only a few Populists realize
this and havn't got backbone
enough to return to their hrst
love or drive their own drav.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

Religion, pure and undehled,
works at the trade every day III
the week.
The army of God always fights
on the side of the man who does
right,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

Everything about Lincoln is
interesting, He is one Of the
greatest characters in history.
Coming from an humber home
and mere unpropitious surround
inps than any other of the
worlds greatest men, there is an
element of interest IN his life
that is wanting i'll most biogra-
ply. McClure's Magazine, the
best of all the newer magazines,
has been publishing a series of
articles upon the life of Lincoln
that gives an insight into his
early toyhood and youth that is
more interesting than any novel.
These articles which were pros
fusely illustrated have been
bound in a neat volume, and
though an edition Of $4,000 was
issued less than a month ago, a
second edition is now called for.
Early Life of Lincoln" is the
title.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The doubtful States this year
are all in the list of those which
have heretofore helped to consti-
tute the "solid South" the main
reliance Of the Democratic party.
Although our own beloved State
broke over at the last election,
the Populist who aided i'll max
ing the Douglass legislature are
now too thoroughly Disguised
with the acts of that body to
again allow themselves to be
fooled by scheming Republicans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

In the River and Harbor bill,
under the regime of Butler and
Pritchard, as Senators, North
Carolina gets this time only
SI25, 900, whereas under Ran
som and Vance, North Carolina
was down for about $275,ooo.
Watcrincu aid commercial
men, look on this picture aud
then on that.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The Wilmington St07 says that
Russell claims 80 out Of the SO
delegates to the Mecklenburg
Republican county convention.
A Nr70s and Observer special
from Charlotte indicates that
Dockery carried the county.
The Russell returning boards
agents are claiming everything,
don't you know.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

The readers attention is called
to ad of Grocery for sale i'll this
issue. A good opening.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

ELIZABETH CITY, April 18TH, 69o.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

vha, Rabv was sic,,, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castor'a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-17

This paper for $r.oo a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
KOHL'S LAST CHANCE.

ARGUMENT on THE aURDEREKs APPLICATION
FOR WRIT OF ERROR.
Trenton Feb IS (SpeclaD-The. February term OF
the Supreme Court opened to-day. Among other
applications made was in behalf OF Henry kohi.
the condemned murderer awaiting execution IN
Newark on Thursday Judge Thomas Henry, OF
Newark and Judge w II. Beasley Of Trenton,
Kohls counsel. applied for writ of mandamus TO
compel Justice DepLe Of the Essex County oyer
and erralner Court to certify the Supreme Court
Il writ OF error taken by the murderers counsel
after the trial and based upon the exceptions 70
Justice Depues rulings.
Judge Depue usually presdes over the branch OK
the Supreme Court the opening day OF the TERM
and when Judge Henry made his application to the
Supreme Court to-day II 10 nea: tie arsu-
nlent On the he requested that the argument
be heard by the uD-branch court, because, ne
remarked justice Depues on ! ruling is what We
ploge: ask tAat near our AeI.. .!on MS
rulings IN the oyer and Termincr. Tne mater,
however, was assigned to the branch court over
which justice Depue presided. -.
branch court. He said the counse! had regularly
taken writ of error and II had been sealed Dy tne
court but that Justice Depue had Instructed the
court clerk TO certify the writ TO the supreme
Court, because Chancellor NcGiU mao reIuseu "
allow the writ when appealed 10.
The Court took the briefs OF counsel ana reservoir
its decision II the Court grants the riSht cohtee
FOR bv counsel for the murderer the execution Oh
allowance OF the writ by this carries the case
10 the Supreme Court on the legal points raised At
the trial below. ard from the Supreme Court the
case would probably go 10 the Court OF Err0is
for about one year. The decision will probably be
tO-rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

study OF law IN Trenton In ls;o he was afH'i'''"
To the bar and the yea- following he began pi"0-
ticc In Patersoa In the heated campaign OF IN' nc
gained reputation and popularity while e''"'s'S
advocating the principles Of his party MS "'"s"'
Republican ideas serving 70 secure MS 'o''i'" ''
FOR TIE Assembly in 1856 II was deemed elIl'
10 an election and hundreds renamed away IRON
the polls to Ind election fnI that h.n,vH ,Stc a
Robert l. Carol. the knights OF labor anllI"sr,
rad an errll vote. Ihc recount seated Ch'IuI ny
one vote bu, when he year following ,he sH re
dates arnoarcd fW.y received a minus NY
majority While nj Trenton he incurred me Ditsrr
hatred OF the liquor interest BY re 'oti.ne
Of :he High ltr,isc law. and when named foI Sln,e
Senator In 1853. rcachery and an enormous Gu
pa'sn furl cn1fei hi defeat ana lsa 10 tne s
tio- " Ioan Nation. lie was AGAIN nci'lrd'et 'l
scua Tor ~ 1881 and beaten uy 1nn ,itiIc.lte
AFTER close contest. ~ less t." rHhniti ',',s,
In sunshine and "a storm he mas tAihtl l"e &c
unaasum.ng nAnrer. an few party e1Heis - -
saio County car justly claim more friends; t.s
VOin.mcnt Prosecutor 70 sucrttl ~ ma. -
tiourley was generally commended Prose In
ley will assume his new duties on April l. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
SENATOR DAILY ApOLoGIzED.

Senator Daly and judge Hulspe,h had lively
till in the Court OF Sessions IN jersey cry Monday
afternoon. The Senator WAS defending man In
d.cted for felonious assault The d,.endan, HAD
Frequent. Interrupted witnesses for the State and
called them liars and pscJurers. After repeat 81
warniuCs he removed from thc courtroom. Ser
ator Day refused 70 proceed wta The case unless
the def rdant was pres, NJ wrarSle followed ami
the Judge adjourned the court, declaring ne would
assign counsel 10 defend the accG Cd man. The
court refused 20 ST. it VAS said. and continue the
case yesterday unless ) uator DAILY should with
draw or arC!o-ize. The SenJt0r m2Gc G-2t apO-
orr. aud the case. which occupied he attention OF
the court AZ OF yesterday. was cJn iuded without i
ripple Even the defendant que, and suDIl.s.
eIX,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

and Capitol employees 1t Is constantly exercised
by many others. but the sergeant-at-arms has the
right TO exclude them. BY way OF showing his
protection agairs, possible eviction. Major Lentz
produced piece OF cardboard setting forth that
he had permission to be the floor OF the House.
1t was signed Louis T. Derousse. Speaker"
Major Lentz armed himself with that pass be
cause he and Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew J. Breilen-
bach are not exactly friends, although they have
known each other for years.
Biedenbach is associated with wing OF the
party which has been fighting Major Lentz for
years The Major wanted Alfred T. Skinner
chosen as Speaker. and ten Of the Essex Assembly
men so voted in cauc The eleventh.. James \.
Christie. suggested NJ. Derousse and as par; OF
his reward he had Bre.deahach appointed SER
geaHt-at farms. Major Leatzs committee there
upon denounced BredenbacA That is why the
Major carries the Speakers permit when he visits
the Assembly chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ALLEGED SHARP PRACTICE.
TWO wo,iLN ACCUSED OF DErRAUDING THEIR
INSANE MOTHER
INSANE MOTHER.

Master IN Ch-ucary TAYLOR began taking testi-
mony ir jersey CITY Yesterday IN II case IN which
tw0 daughters AZ. ac.I sei u t4Nas advantage Of
a lomen;ol mother and l'prv.ag her Of her prop
cry The action WAS brought by Mrs. Houghtal.ns,
~ behalf os The mother. against her sisters. Mrs
Uan0-ah Hennessey and Ms. Michael McGhory.
she allcge1 that he mother owned house on Jer-
s.y cry n .hts yalu-i Al $4,000 Her sisters az
tended O. lA- collection az the rents as her motAei
WIS ~ unsoL.l mind but they neslcctet q Pay NE
taxes The property wAs sJl i-r 1r.cars @: taxes,
ana Vas bought in by Mrs Hennessey and Mrs.
" Glory w.th the money, 4 - alleged Which tney
hal received from rents. II Is charge ma thSy
then served notice on the insane mother that she
must redeem thr property within six months or hey
would receive "a clear tide from the c..y In this
way they obtained possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
BRIDGETONS BIG REVIVAL.
THE MAYOR ISSUES a PROCLAMATION AND BUsI'
NESS IS SUSPENDED.

THE MAYOR ISSUES a PROCLAMATION AND BUsI
NESS IS SUSPENDED.
Brige;on. Feb. l.-ln conformity with tire proc
lamation issued by Mayor Applegate. calling on
the business men and manuta to observe to-
day as a day of prayer most Of the stores and
other places Of business closed this afternoon
and evening The proclamation was issued owing
70 4 big revival Of religion which is in progress.
The meetings being he'd in the Opera House.
and have been Largely attended. The can Dy tAo
Mayor was more largly observed than was artici-
pated. The FIRST meeting OF the afternoon. when
the holiday began. was held az O'Clock: ana shorty
before that hour the heads OF business houses start
ed for the Opera House. followed by their clerks
and helpers Eaca party took seats together IN the
Opara House until the ha. filed. and Il was
found necessary 10 throw open the doors OF ths
FRS, Baptist Church FOR an overflow meeting. The
audiences in both meetings were made up OF all
classes Of peop,e-offcia.s, lawyers doctors, bust.
ness men, clerks. laborsrs. women. S!rs and boys
The one In tae church led by c. w. Shoe
maker, treasurer OF the Cumberland Class Works.
This evening the Opera House was again filed 70
a,., ,ayXip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
KILLED BY AN ORANGE TRoLLEY-cAR.

Orange Feb. IS (SpeciaD. James H. $500
co.o-ei man. fortyhve years cd. was run over anu
instantly ll.icd late last night on the cage ROCK
div,eion of the suburban Traction Company IN West
Orange Car No . OF the road eft Edsie ROCK al
HIS on It's LAST home FOR the night and as usuai
the speed was terrific the men being IN hurry 10
finish their work 1t was under the Charge Oh WIZ
lam Malone nloto-nan, and John Lockwood con-
- Coming down Chefry-st., near NhttIeSey-
ave the motorman saw a dark streak across me
ract NM took IL for the shadow or tree. ana not
- 90 vyifnin A few feet OF II did he see that
f. H. was the body Of man The speed at which the
"a Us going made 1t impossible tor him to stop,
a. ,ba heavy car owe. the man Just above tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
TO CONSOLIDATE TWO TOWNS.
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE WHICH APPARENTLY
HAS FEW FRIENDS.


HAS FEW FRIENDS.
Trenton. Feb IS Special. -AsseTnby Dill NO 49,
troduced by Mr. Mullin a Democratic Assembly,
man from Hudson County. IS intended to bring
about a consolidation Of the towns Of Kearny and
East Newark or Harrison.
Ex-Assemblyman Kerr in 1894 succeeded in having
passed in both houses bill providing for the an
ncxation Of these towns 70 Newark 1t was vetoed
by tho Governor and was passed over the veto by
cause o, the recess taken By the legislature.
Mr. Mullins bill divides the towns into seven
wards. the object being make them secOn I!
class city In he town o. Harrison and borough Or
East Newar. Il Is proposed to make four wards;
which would be Democratic - about six hundred
majorlty In Kearny :he bin provides for three
wards I'm which there will be about eight hundred
Board Of Aldermen. AMI therefore would exercise
FUN sway The town L IS proposed 70 erect
from the localities named THIS BIZ VII meet WIN
The strongest opposition from all SIDES. and is not
at all likely 70 become a la".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
DEATH OF NEN ~ LANCi.
IE WAS MAYOR OF NEWARK IN lss2-ss

Henry Lang who Mayor Of Newark IN 1928
died at his home. ~. 1913 BrOad-si., Newark. at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning from complication o.
diseases lie Was ,!X.y-nine years old. Mr.. Lang,
who succeeded William H. r Fielder Mayor.
was born in Barr Head. Scotland. February :. 1879
lie came to America with ~ parents whef only
New- YORK city. whore h. Attended the public
; hoo.s un.l he attained hs nj centh year He
vert 10 Newark IN lNii an entered the leather
dressing factory of JOAN r. Crockett. as an APP
u-snte.. IN 1853 he moved - Portland, Me, and
cnall.I IN business for himself After remaining
fI.r scars I'D t-tt state Mr.. Lang s1t his business
and returned Newark. In $40 he started patent
leather nanufl turing h.rllcss IN Plaue-st NJ.
Lang was elected a rnemoer o, the Common COGn-
eli from tn Eleventh Ward IN ISL. and was -
elected u 1873 ana ain IN ISL IL October, 1881.
he W. elected Ma ~. ana 1egvlI one term o. .v1
y,ars t.e ia survived by orc son. william f. Lang,
no VAS engaged In business w!th h. father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
,,.,,-,s m THE BANQUET HALL.

tn. curriers' taking par; IN the noD'~-,
''. 49,, -, b,nouet at the Tecumseh Hotel New-
York. last night; ,,.r,.o
The scores yesterday were: consolatlon-"Nk
,.rra Graham skip IL: st. Andrews. Te.fe', SKIP
10; Yonkers, kslioeh, skip 2d Manhattan, Iora'
sx,n 10: Excelsior forfeited to 81. Andrews Nlch-
o.s0n, skip. ,,., rsx.,-s, skin Il:
THISTLE London SKIP le Y'nK.rs SSg5H'ni ssay'
IT., ,. Ca.eGonian, Fowls. skip %; sohn g Grcats.
ss skip + Masha'5ag ,sS NoFF f;roats Sv Waef ls
skin %: Yonkers. Kellogg. skip, 10; Long ls'nd
civ Bessst skip Emp Ire, cry SonI Anars sSp p
Dv,rr skip .; John o Greats. Kcsk.ll. skip. "a
Ie-sey City, Stevens. skip 10; Manhattan MoFf's0A
skin. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Thomas architect OF tn roformat'-y WAC a. -
drafted thc plans FOR tne E.mra X. l .n -
The estimated cost 81 the Railway .nst-tlllot.. ~, -.
So.eoce. Tho oo1ulttee VII introduce a $500
rneniary appropriation o. SJC0 ant IL the gen. -,
appropriation act has prOuls % insert AH ''-
OF Sl5l go tor the OF the Hcarl Ill, -,
This VII make total % $2N.'T, when VI W .,li
plaC.i az the command o. the Commission: IL VII
require total expenditure 81 81 ro % fn,sn G Sn
TO- in the architects plans thus leaving an a:an
able balance Of 5000 10 20 expended III II .l IN
The building will b.. ready for ;ae accomIao Aa'Oh
o: 20 prisoners ~ November = 1896.