davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
PRETTY MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT.
Mr.. Carter ana Miss snyder Wed mt
pinc-Strcet Church


Spacious old Pine-street BAPTIST church
was hlled to its doors last night at 9
O'Clock, when the marriage Of Mr.. +.
wilton Carter and Miss Hester Snyder
TWO popular young people Of this city.
TOOK place there. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, Rev. J. Il. Hut
son. with a simple impresslveness which
laue the proceedings dOubly beautiful
shaded lamps, emitting a food Of soft
Ihnt' were arranged about the large audi
tollutn ana lent "a peculiar charm and
Promptly al $3.50 o'clock the bridal party
ehttIc9 tne church doors and. proceeded
towards the altar where Mr.. Hutson
awaited them. There I'm q gemi-circlo
formed by the attendants. the happy
young couple were united. After the cere-
Wohy the party entered carriages and
We're driven 20 No 9Zl north Twenty-ffth
street. where reception was rendered
them.
The bride. n most attractive young lady
Of the brunette type, was attired i'm white
oreandie and carried n huge bouquet Of
white carnations. Mr. Carter IS very
popular. and has many excellent traits Of
character.
The ushers were 1fessrs. II. NJ. Carter
(bcSt mani, Ernest W. Thomas John T.
Iyrec. and J. r. Turner.
OTHER WEDDING BELLS.
Mr.. j. Fountain Ford and Miss Ella l..
Shell were married Monday evening at 8
o CLOCK by Rev. j.. II. Rawlings at the
parsonage. The bride was attired in
becoming gown Of white organdie Mr..
Eddie Bell acted as best man. and Miss
Julia Calder was maid Of honor After
the ceremony the happV cOuplc with a
number of friends. repaired 10 their fu-
ture home. No. ia Randolph street where
reception was held. The groom is a
popular and successful young business
man, and the bride is the attractive
daughter OF Mr.. Lee r. Shell.
MIR. Robert s. Tiller and Miss Mamie
=. Hobson we're quietly married Monday
afternoon az o'clock by the Rev Joel
Tucker. at the residence Of the latter
The only attendant was Mr.. w. r. Mel
son (best man. Mr.. and Mrs Hobson will
reside at No. 1907 Church-Hlll avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18

harm, although badly stunned and fright
ened by the shock OF the electric current
which played sundry mad prangs after
leaving the chimney.
Mr.. Z. Il. Cooke. formerly employed al
the Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but
who for the past year or more has oeeh
located in New York city. introducing on
some OF the leading railroads patent
piston packing-an invention he helped TO
perfect. and in which he and some frfends
are interested--has been spending a few
days well-earned vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs N. u. Cook. at their
home. "Janeway," near Taylorsvillc. the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway has lately
authorized Mr.. Cooke to make test OF
his packing on one OF their locomotives,
and he expects to do so at an early day
The article has been commended by rail-
road men wherever il has been thorough
ly tried.
II will be gratifying to the many friends
OF Major John Page. who has been alasm-
ingly i'll for several months. TO learn that
for several days past his condition has
somewhat improved. so much SO that yes
,erday he was carried out on the porch,
where he enjoyed the fresh air and con-
versed with his family and friends Tor
awhile All his sons-Dr. T. n. Page, the
Rev. Frank Page. ID. D., Of Waco Tex,
and Mr.. Roosevelt Page. OF Richmond
have been at his bedside for some time.
Besides DIR. b. L. Winston, the incum-
bent and Mr. b. X. Cooke, OF Rockville,
who have announced themselves as can
dldates for the nomination for the next
House of Delegates, the names OF Mr..
G. p. Cardwell. Of Hanover Courthouse,
a young lawyer; Mr.. h. J. Peasants
Mayor of Ashland, and Mr.. X. q.
Baughan. of Hewletts, have been mem
toned. and the race promises to be lively.
Many farmers will this fail sow the
new variety Of wheat. the "CurrelPs Pro-
life" introduced by Mr.. Henry Mackay,
Of providence" Caroline county as It
has 50 far given highly satisfactory re-
suits. The variety came originally from
Manitoba.
Mrs. Susan p. Lee. Of Lexington. the
well-known writer Is visiting at oak
land" the residence of her uncle, Major
Page.
Miss Edmonia c. Cooke, Of King VIII
liam county, is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Fenton holland, of "Airwell."
Friends here of Mr.. L. i. Beirne, or
Ashland are having their usual pleasant
summer call from him.
Professor Dr) c. l.. c. Minor, Of Balti-
more. a former Hanoverian and we'll
known teacher is visiting relatives I'm the
neighborhoOd.
The old Mont Air. place, the residence
Of the late Mrs. Jane Nelson, has been
bought by Mr. e. T. Taylor young
farmer of Negrofoot, who has torn down
the old house and is building a new brick
dwelling from the material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
BEDFORD CITY.
Death of "a Young Lndy--A Violent
Wind-stOrm.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, August IT,
Special 1.-THE death Of Miss Lucy NJ.
Griffin, daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Samuel Griffin, which took place yester-
day about O'clock, has cast gloom
over the community. For q month past
she, her mother, and a sister have been
IN with typhoid-fever. but their cases
seemed progressing favcrably until yes-
terday morning when Miss Lucy began
TO fail rapidly from hemorrhage, result
ing from perforation.
Monday between and , o'clock Z.
NJ a violent storm OF wind and rain
swept over the town, and In all dircc-
ton great columns Of red dust could be-
seen travelling with great velocity.
The mountains seemed 10 divide the
cloud and break It's force so that beside
the blowing down of trees in many OF
the yards and Of bricks from the chin
neys. there was little damage done.
From points in the county news IL coming
In Of more serious damage. The barns OF
Mrs. witt and Mr. Markham, short dis
lance east OF town. were blown down.
Great quantities Of apples and other
fruits were blown from the trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
10 TIE uNFORGorroN DEAD.
Plans Formulated for Erecting Mon
uments 20 Soldiers Who Died in
CapGNity.

Plans Formulated for Erecting Mon
uments 20 Soldiers Who Died i'm
Captivity.
The movement % erect monuments over
the graves Of southern soldiers who died
I'm northern prisons. which originated in
Lee Camp. and has met with such hearty
endorsement in Confederate circles, took
tangible form al a meeting of the Joint
Committee appointed from Lee Camp.
the daughters Of the COnfederacy and
the Sons OF Veterans held last night.
From the hrst-uamcd body there were
present Colonel w. j. Smith and Mr..
Mercer Mrs. Randolph Mrs. Vim and
Mrs. Carr were the representatives of
the Daughters of the Confederacy and
Captain Stewart Rev. James +. Cooke,
and h. Leslie Spence were present from
the Sons of Veterans. At the outset It
was not expected that the committee
would bee able 10 do more than organize
but the members were SO thoroughly in
tercstcd. that when the body adjourned,
practical plans had been discussed In an
informal way and lines Of action had
been carefully mapped out.
4 suggestion that met with much favor
was made by Mrs. Randolph TO the ef-
sidered one and an. as monuments to the
Confederate women. I'VE women Of the
Confederacy" she said don't want any
cpecial monument. Let the soldiers
graves be all located. and marked. that
VIII be monument enough for us"
The principal discussion was as 10 the
best means OF getting the other camps
Interested. IL was suggested that each OF
the thirteen states In the Confederacy
should be asked 20 undertake the cree
ton OF one monument The plan was dis
carded. however as likely TO promote
Unhealthy rivalry. and II was eventually
decided that, at the risk Of being thought
5ficious. a common fund OF 5000 should
De raised and dispensed by the Joint or
Fanizations represented By the commit
tee BY this means. II was argued. the
monuments would all DE uniform In de-
sign and cost
Mrs Randolph. Mr.. Mercer. and Cap
tain Stewart were appointed AS special
committee TO draw up a circular letter TO
Do sent TO all Confederate ORGANIZATIONS
asking them 10 contribute 70 the fund
A suggestion that the subscriptions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
sTAUNTOy's CONTINGENT.
Took Along RoOters-The Demand
of the Negroes.

VI tbf
STAUNTON. VA, August 17.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-The question which will come w
before the Republican State Committee
tomorrow night at Lynchburg. as 10
whether or not State ticket shall be
nut trp against the Democratic nominees
Tyler. Echols. and Montague-is agi-
tating the Republicans In this section,
and good deal OF talking is being in
dulged here to-day. Assistant-Post-'
master John A. Noon, and eX-State-Audi-
TOR s Brown Allen. Of this city, are on
tho State Committee and will leave to-
morrow for Lynchburg They oppose a
convention. but Postmaster S. NJ. Yost
and his son. Congressman Jacob Yost.
have behind them a goodly crowd of
hackers. who look on the proposed plan
IN leave the Roanoke nominees without
Republican opposition as very poor poll
tics and a number Of rOoters will go TO
I,vnchburg TO boom the convention idea.
A clever Republican put 1t this way
70 your correspondent this evening:
Tho administration has been slow and
niggardly in provisioning the Repub-
Ncan commissariat in Virginia, but
hats no reason. argued he, why the
Republican hosts should fail TO give bat
tie this year. This Republican recognized
defeat but insisted that when the
President returns from his vacation, he
would give a reader ear to the hungry
crys. if coming from fighting organi-
cation than if uttered by an army rest
ing in tho trenches. Undoubtedly. the
idea Of naming a ticket has grown
rapidly in the last few days. The negroes
want a ticket and they want a place on
the ticket. A negro mass-meetlng Is
called for August 23d, here, and similar
calls are being made throughout the
state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
SOUTH BOSTON.
Damaging wind-storm I'm the
County--Politicat and Personal.

damaging Ntn0-sfOrm
County-PoIitical and Personal.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, August IL
Special yesterday evening. In the via
cinity of Tuberville. In the fine tobacco
section Of Halifax, there was terrind
wind-storm accompanied with hail, whlcd
played havoc not only with all growing
crops, but damaaed the forest Immensely.
Fortunately the width OF track was bus
little over mile. Barns were blown
down. houses unroofed and chimneys de-
molished. Al about the same hour. IN
the western and northern portions of thu
county, winds and hail were disastrous
60 the tobacco Drop. The area, however.
over which the storm passed IL not exc
tensive The rains have been copious ~
most localities.
The first new tobacco Of the season woa
sold to-day. The prices were sausfao,
tory TO the sellers II was only gradd
above primings.
A large number Of people left on thu
excursion for Richmond and Norfolk to-
day.
The people Of Halifax are greatly elated
over the nominees OF the Roanoke con,
vention They are ardent admirers ot
Tyler and Montague. because they know
them to be good men and true. Mr..
Echols is unknown, except through the
newspapers, he never having visited tho
county The county will roll mp an old
time Democratic majority this fall.
Hon. w. /. Jordan and family have
been spending several weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. Joseph stebbins is in New York.
Mrs. Lee Faulkner. OF New York. Ia
visiting Mr.. G. l.. Faulkner and family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED LADY.
Mrs. Laura Ann Harrison Passes
Away-Funerai Arrangements.

Mrs, Laura Ann Harrison. widow OF
William Lucius Harrison. died yesterday
at her home, "Waveriey," In Henrico
county, Deceased had never fully re-
covered from an attack OF grip, which
set I'm last winter, but the gravity OF her
Illness was not suspected until about two
months since, when serious liver and kid
ney troubles developed. Medical skill
and devoted nursing could only prolong
her lie, and she passed peacefully away
yesterday, while surrounded by her chill
dren and grandchildren. She has been
for several weeks a great sufferer.
Mrs. Harrison was 81 years OF age, was
born I'm King William county, at Dover
the well known home of her father, Cap
tain John Lumpkin. She had been a
beloved member Of the First Baptist
church. this city, for nearly forty years.
She was devoted mother, and leaves
five children-Robert L.. Miss Annie. Mss
Laura Harrison. and Mrs. Rosa Grant
and Mrs. y. Cary Nelson.
Funeral services Will take place from
the house this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment viii be in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. L.
Jeter Bosher, G. Harvey Clarke. j. NJ.
Fourquerean. Captain John Lamb. John
w. Turner, Frank J. Duke. 5. r. Waddill,
and II. a. Gary.
Mrs. Bashlet Bagby died yesterday
morning AT the Home for Incurables in
the 39th year of her age. She had been
an inmate Of this institution for the past
four months. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon. and the interment was
made at Riverv,ew Cemetery.
The remains of Mr.. James Jeffreys were
laid to rest in Hollywood Cemetery yes
terday morning, with Masonic honors
Deceased was the oldest member Of St
Johns Lodge. No. 20. Rev. BENJAMIN
Dennis. OF Manchester, read the funeral
service OF the Episcopal Church. and Wor-
shipful-Master II. c. Osterbind and J.
ii. Dickerson performed the Masonic cere-
monies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
AI.pEMaRLE ASSOCIATION.
A Good Crowd I'm Attendnnce-Chnr-
IottesviIie Notes.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. August
T.-(SpeciaL)-Th lO6th session of the
Albemarle Baptist Association convened
al o'clock this morning at the old
camp-meeting ground. at Amherst Court
house with goodly number of dele
gates In attendance. Rev. }. X. Daniel.
of Scottsville the moderator OF tho as
ISOLATION. makes a model presiding Off
GER. being easy I'm his Office and i'm
partial in his ruling. Rev. j. f. Gwat-
kin of this city, is clerk and the Rev.
John r. Randolph. treasurer.
Tho Introductory sermon was preached
az II o'clock by the Rev. +. +. Robin
son. pastor OF the Cabell-Street Baptist
church. Lynchburg II was a scholarly
effort.
Among the visitors attending the assoc
citation are Rev. a. Il. Dickinson, ID. d.,
and W. H. Sadler, both Of the Religious
Herald. Richmond; Rev. VI. Il. Broad
dus. pastor Of the Bristol church and
DR.. H. NJ. Wharton, Of Baltimore. Every
train brings more delegates and great
meeting is expected.
The Baptsts OF Amherst will follow
the association with a protracted meet
ing Rev. W. c. Tyree, pastor OF the
First baptist church. Durham n. c..
viii assist the local pastor. Rev. J. l..
Wyley, I'm the meeting.
Charles Canady, who was arraigned
in Amherst County Court, charged with
bigamy, will likely be brought to this
city for trial in the Corporation Court
as the warrant charges that his second
marriage took place I'm Charlottesville,
I'm June. 1886
Mr.. James f. Harlan left last night for
West Chester. Pa. TO attend the seventh
national reunion OF the Association OF
the Descendants OF George and Michael
Harlan in the United States.
Captain John G.. Williams, Of Orange
Courthouse, spent to-day I'm the city on
legal business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS.
Party Leaders Lenye for Lynchburg.
The COIlectorsbip and MarshaIship.

The Republican State Committee meets
I'm Lynchburg to-day for the purpose Of
deciding whether or not a convention
shall be held to nominate a ticket for
the gubernatorial election this fall. Judge
Edmund Waddill. Mr.. Edgar Allan. and
Mr.. Morgan Treat left yesterday to at
tend the meeting. They were accompanied
by Colonel W. Il. Wickham and Senator
William Nj. Flanagan. of Powhatan.
Chairman Lamb and his immediate fol-
lowers arc strongly in favor Of holding
convention, but the anti-Lamb men
claim that twenty-five Of the thirty COM
mitteemen are opposed 10 IL.
II was rumOred yesterday that the de-
lay I'm appointing a Collector OF Customs
and United States Marshal in this district
has been caused by the pressing Of the
rival claims OF Mr.. Morgan Treat, OF
West Point, and Captain Asa Rogers, Of
Petersburg. for the latter position. 1t
was the popular belief that the marshall
ship plum would fall into the lap Of Cap
tain Rogers. but Mr.. Treats candidacy
has aggravated the situation. and It IS
believed that he Will be offered the col
lectOrship, to the exclusion of the Rich
mOnd claimants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18

should be limited to $40 for Confederate
N''efah camps and g. each from the
daughters and Sons, was not entertained.
hach monument Is TO be inscribed on
one side, TO the Memory Of the Con-
leGerate Dead" and on the Reverse ITO
the Memory OF the Women OF the South"
Rev. Mr.. Cooke was appointed COM
mittee Of one to get specifications from
stonemasons In the city for neat monu-
ments, to cost about $500. and to be made
or gray granite.
lt Is proposed to erect monuments at
the following places: Alton, ILL.,: Camp
Butler, H.; Camp Chase. o.: Camp Doug
lass. H.; Camp Morton. Ind. Elmira.
y. y; Fort Delaware Del: Fort Nc
Henry, Nd; Johnson's Island. o.. Fort
Lafayette New York Harbor; Hart Is
land, y. Y; Point Lookout. Md. Rock
Island, H., Fort Warren. Boston Harbor
The committee adjourned 10 meet next
Tuesday night at Lee-Camp Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
FOIND PARALYZED.
4 veteran Musician of Two Wars
fredericksburg Mention.

MISUNDERSTANDING, VA. August
Especial John b. Edward who was
q ffer in the Mexican war and a must
clan in the Thirtieth Virginia Regiment
during the last war. was found in the
woods about two miles from his home.
in orange county, yesterday. paralyzcd
In the right side from head TO foot
ne is quite an old man now. and It Is
NOT probable he will recover IL was
not known when he wandered from
home. nor how long he had been ex-
posed. as he was found by accident by
some one passing, who supposed he was
n dead man, and gave the alarm.
Mayor w. S. White. representing this
city. Will 20 10 Bufralo next week 10
attend the national encampment OF tho
Grand Army Of the Republic. His mis-
sion is TO confer with q committee OF
that body relative 20 n national battle
neld park to be located on the battle
fields in this vicinity.
Mr.. W. II. Woitz. Of this city, passed
the necessary examination at New York
last Saturday. enlisted in the United
States navy. and WAS assigned TO duty
on the training ship Vermont.
Miss Virsie Gressett and Master Aus
Tin Gressett, OF Baltimore. arrived here
yesterday 10 visit friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
Darkest RUSSIA well Received.

Darkest Russia" a sensational melo-
drama. was presented at matinee and eve
ming performances at the Academy-ye
day. The play is by II. Grafton Donnelly.
The story Is a weak one, and is devoid
Of motive; with one exception, the situ8-
tons are wanting I'm strength. and as a
rule are. if not hackneyed. at least ia
miliar. The inimitHble command over
stage tact. and knowledge of all the re-
quirements Of the stage, govern and re-
deem all this The dialogue is STACEY
the situations are old. but. all the same,
this clever dramatist contrives 10 invest
them with a freshness which, If not his
own is the very best thing next to it,
Darkest Russia" is ably constructed,
brightly written. and. for a first perform
ance. was given with cOmmendable
smoothness by Mr.. Sidney r. Ellis's COM
IInN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18

EAST RADFORD. VA. August H.
Special THE Democrats Of Radford met
tonight to select delegates 10 the con-
vention at Christiansburg August 2St'
10 nominate a candidate for the House
Of Delegates. A resolution was adopted
unanimously recommending General q.
c. Wharton 10 the Democrats Of the city
and county. Auburn District instructs
for p. II. Klnser. Blacksburg for X. Les
ter White. Christiansburg for John r.
Johnson. The fight will be warm, but
The nominee will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
READY FOR THE LOUISA TRIP.
Lee and Pickett Camps VIII Join the
other Veterans There To-day.

Everything is in readiness for the jaunt
to Louisa and this morning at o'clock
the veterans Of Lee and Pickett camps,
with their families and large represen-
tations from the other Confederate or
CARNATIONS. will leave on n special train
BY the Chesapeake and Ohio route TO
take part I'm the reunion. which, it is
said, Will be a record-breaker in all its
features The Richmond veterans Will
be accompanied by the Tony Miller or
chestra and the Christopher COlumbO
Band. and other Confederate camps will
take musical organizations 10 contribute
to the general jollihcation. There will
be music. dancing, speeches. and various
other entertainments. but chiefest Of all
viii be the happy undertOne Of II al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
LOST HIS MONEY.
And Charged Messenger Boy With
RobbiDg Him.

NORFOLK. VA. August H-(SpeciaD
4 man from Cleveland, o.. who gives his
name as J. Ormsby, claims to nave been
robbed while intoxicated, by a telegraph
messenger boy, who undertook TO guide
him about the city. When he started
out Ormsby had 500 on his person, but
when he came 10 count up, $40 OF the
amount was missing. The matter was
reported 10 the police, but, although
portion OF the money was recovered by
the detectives. the boy has thus far es-
capped arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
a FINE VIRGINIA TROTTER.
5TosuI, Owned by Mr.. w. VI. Parrish,
Doing Good Work This season.

Virginia is TO the front again on the
turf. with a fine specimen Of blooded
racing stock bred by Mr.. William Ely
son. Mosul, by Sultan, out of Virginia
Maid, by Sam Purdy, is the first horse
from Virginia for many years to get into
the 210 class. On the Ohio Circuit some
Of his best work mas been done, and his
record stands at present at 2:09h.
While only 5-year-Old, his track work
Is of so much promise that prominent
hOrsemen confidently believe that in his
6-year-old form he VIII be able to win out
from any horse in America In his last
race at Columbus, O., ne defeated nine
Of the picked trOtters Of the United States
in a six-heat race. RE IL being trained
by Mr.. Richard Wilson, and his winnings
so far this season have amounted 10 over
$1,000
MOsul is entered i'm the 2:S0 class in the
State races at Fleetwood and Norfolk for
September and October, ana will no doubt
give a good account Of himself.
Mr.. EllysOn sold the horse 10 Mr.. W. NJ
Parrish for $175 for a carriage horse. and
Mr.. Parrish. after training the animal
sold him for $l5O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
Pleasure al the Vaudeville.

Every evidence Of pleasure at the eX-
cellent vaudeville performance at me
Broad-Street Park is given by the audi
cnces which are greeting them.
The Rooney Sisters are faVorites. ana
descrvedly So for their songs and dances
are charming, and II is rare that two
such young folks attain such artlsuc
Jobn Starr Is a marvellous juggler; Tom
Peaslev is a singing comedian of merit;
Needbam and Jones continue their good
impressions in their comic songs; MISS
Vivian Wood is pleasing lmpersoIai0l
Of mems parts. and the German swells,
Geraghty and Ern. create roars of laugh
fnas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-18
Meath of a Former Hichmonder.

News was received here yesterday OF
,bo death of Mr.. Henry .. Shields, bro
ther of Policeman W. a: Shields, which
occurred yesterday morning IN Phila DEL
born and reared I'm this city, but had
made philadelphia his home for the past
se1,enteen years. He entered the army
AT The age of 10. joining Harry Gllm 1eI =! ;
Command and afterwards was In Par-
80 Rotterv. then stationed on HeW-
iett,s line. and was well known by every
soldier i'm Plckett's Division as whole
soiiled generous, and faithful comrade.