davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
|s7 l-2. 3h,1 pull 81, pull 80 la.
BLACK LANGsHANs.

! .
Heazliit Btes. Iaaisftlle-3 ck
81 2 ED o., / IS, ; hos, 3 pen
1856.
Geo II. Helm 8elleyille, III. II
pui 9s3z 2 pH 95 ? pen 1887
S G D DGaa0RNs.
Willis s clark / ok %, 2 cll
23l, / and ? pulls 9S&. | pen 1884.
DeWit s. Roher, Germantown, o,
II ckl 94J5, 3h 9214
Paul Wagner, Louisville-3 ckl
90, 2 b % ID. , pen 1851
VIM Jack, .Martinsburg, Ind.-l
h 90.
Geo ] Kessler, Louisville-3 pull
% ID
Mrs b r Jackson 3 pen lS4A:
&c, B. LEGHoRNs.
Pope & Pope, Louisville ckl
81 10, pull 81.
w Il Van Order, Sandwich, H.
2 ckl % ID, 3 ckl 81, l h 90 l-2, 2
b 90 IL, 2 and pul 90 ID, ! pen
1904.
S. c. WHITE LEGHoRNS.
Frank C Hogan, O'Bannon, Ky.
Il ok 90 10, 2 ckl 90 ID, 2 pen
1912,
VIM Jack , elk % ID, 3 OK 90,
ckl 90, l and ? his IS, 3 h 81 IL,
2 pull "a, pen l894.
Il G Hedges ckl 90 IL, pull
"a IL.
BUFF LEGHoRNs.
Mrs B. t Jackson ok 81 IL,
| pull 90 ID.
A Resch, Louisyllle-2 elk 1912,
ckl 81 IL, l % IL, 2 h %, 2
pen 1S3 ID.
Willis 81 Clark ckl 90 IL, 3
pull 90 ID. pen 1874,
j Noll & Son, Louisville, 3 ckl
81.
Mrs Joe Hudspeth, Boonville,
ND b 90, 3 pen 1909.
Geo r Becker, Louisville--2 pull
p 1-2.
RLACK MINoRcAs.
Kentucky Poultry FARM OK
36, / c-l 95, 2 h "a IL, 3 h "a. 2
pull 81 ID, l pen 1919.
Geo f. Becker--2 ckl "a, b
"a IL, l pull 95 IL, 2 pen 1881.
RI Elkins, Lancaster, ky.--3
pull "a, 3 pen 1S4A.
Sim e Cooper, Simpsonville, Ky.
3 ckl.
BLUE ANDALUsIANs.
N W Proctor, Louisville.--1 ckl
u ID, l h %, l pull % IL, 2 pull
u IL, pen 1873 IL.
Herbert Rodgson, Albion, Ill.-2
Xxi 90 ID, 2 h 81 IL, 3 b 81 IL, 2
pen 1925.
Heazlitt Bros.-3 ckl 90, 3 pull
81 ID, 3 pen 1870.
W. c. BLACK POLISH.
Jno O Hibbs-i ok % ID, | b 90,
h 90.
Jack Harding, Jr.-2 OK 81, l
ch 81, } h 90, pull % ID.
GOLDEN POLISH.
All to w F Sewell, Anchorage,
Xy.-88 ID to 81 ID.
w. c. WHITE POLISH.
All to Kentucky Poultry Farm
80 Is to IS.
S. S. HAMBURGs.
Vim jack OK 90, 2 ckl' 90, h
90, pen 1855 ID.
OJack Harding, Jr.---2 OK 80 IL, l
pull 90 IL.
| E Downs, Bloomfield, Ky.-3
OK 90, 3 ckl 81 l-2.
Elmer c Jackson. New Albany
l. ckl "a, 2 b 90.
Mrs B F Jackson-3 b 90, 2 and 3
pull 90, 2 pen 18l ~.
Mrs L. B Shryock, Louisville
8 pen 189H.
RED CAPS.
All to G S Humphrey, SO to 95.
NOTIFIED HoUDANs.
All TO Paul Wagner, 81 to go.
CORNISH INDIANS.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
How He Made His Fortune.

When this incident occurred as re-
lated by a Detroit lawyer. he was
thirty years younger than he is now:
II had all I could do to pay for cheap
boarding and the rent of a little office.
which also served as a lodging apart
ment. The best I had in a business
way was tough lot of collections
and a few insignificant cases in JUS
tees Court.
This is the way in which the tide
of fortune was turned. big burg
larry had been committed and a man
seriously wounded in trying to defend
his property. Arrests were made and
the whole community was up III arms.
l never was so surp rised in my life as
when l was employed, at a ridiculous
ly low figure, to defend the prisoners,
except when they We're acquitted
There was an organized gang of these
fellows at the time, and the squint-
eyed. sharp-fa ced leader afterward told
me how I came to get the case.
We met said he, after the boys
was pinched, and a motion was made
by one of the blokes to hire two of the
best and highest priced lawyers in the
city if it took every cent we had salt
ed. I give 'em rope while they quar-
relied over who the lawyers should be.
and then I done my patterin.' / told
'em what lot of jays they was to
blow their stuff in on big wigs that
charged a dollar fur ey'ry word they
spoke. My plan was to buy witnesses
and then any fool of lawyer would
do us. That's how you got the case,
and it saved us a pile
II Didn't feel flattered, but it doomed
me right into good business that's
made me comfortable. Detroit Free
Press
The record-union., 1899-07-23
MUNYON'S H. H. R. co., 1905 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

valuable relic in his day by Pope Mar
mus or some other potentate. The work
of the mosaic, with it's inlaid gold lines,
certainly indicates a very early period
and is unlike the Saxon art in execu-
ton. The golden setting is undoubted-
ly Saxon work of a very high order,
and indicates much skill in design and
execution.
The character of the enameled figure
has been much speculated upon. Some
color has been given to the theory that
it represented st. Neot by the fact
that st. Neot was known to be Alfred $
spiritual adviser and to be much VEN
Grated by him, and that he continually
looked to him for guidance and pro-
lection. Some have thought that 1t was
intended to represent ST. Cuthbert, and
others our Savior, though there seems
no warrant for this latter suggestion
in the design or it's ornamental sur
ndings.---Birmingham Post.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
ALFRED THE GREATS JEWEL.
A Curious and Interesting Relic in
the Ashmolean Museum.

Arrangements are being made for
producing a fac-simile of the celebrat-
ed Alfred jewel, which is deposited in
the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. The
Jewel is of priceless value as an his
torical relic, as we'll as fine specimen
of artistic metal work of the Saxon Pc
Rod Its chief interest, however, to
most Englshmen will be the fact of it's
having belonged to one of the earliest
and greatest makers of England, and
that it's identity is absolutely authentic.
The following account of the relic is
taken from Garham's History of st.
Neot,s,' and gives what is known of
it's history and preservation
This jewel was found, 1893. at New
ton Park, some distance north Of Athel-
ney Abbey, in Somersetshire, near the
junction of the Parrot and the Thone.
It is now in the Ashmolean
Museum oxford. The form of this
jewel is battledore shape: the diverse
is faced with an oval plate Of rock
crystal four-tenths of an inch thick:
through this is seen the miniature,
formed of ename1ed mosaic the COM
partments being let into cells of gold.
The figure is that of a man holding a
fteur-de-li in each hand The reverse
is a detached plate of gold dying i'm
mediately on the back of the minia-
ture). on which is elegantly traced
fleur-de-lis, branching into three
stems. The edge is beveled toward the
front and contains the legend: X Ael-
fred Nee He Ht Gewyrcan' that is,
'Aelfred me ordered to be wrought.
The gem terminates in a grotesque fig
ure, representing on the diverse the
head of some sea monster, probably
(says DR.. Musgrave) a dolphin: on the
reverse the lower jaw is wanting, its
place being supplied by scaly, fat
surface; the mouth of this animal en-
braces a small tube, travePsed by a
gold pin, apparently rivet, originally
passed through some wooden stem to
which it had been fixed, and which has
perished."
Around such an interesting relic OF
our early history must necessarily have
accumulated many legends, conjec-
tions and suggestions. The purpose
to which the jewel has been put has
been a much debated subject. It's ap-
pearance at first sight suggests a pen
dant to a necklace or collar, but this is
out of the question, as in this position
the figure would be upside down. 1t
has also been supposed that it was used
at the head of standard, and that
it was carried before Alfred's army In
his successful battles with the Danes.
Other and more probable suggestions
are that it was the head Of scepter or
an ornament on the front of a helmet
or other head dress; both these theories
are supported by the presence of the
rivet which still passes through the
hollow mouth of the dolphin or sea
monster which terminates the jewej at
the narrow end, and which must have
been inserted in order to fasten it
firmly to staff or stem of wood or
metal.
1t has been affirmed by Sir Francis
Palgrave that the mosaic enamel figure
is of greater antiq.ity than the casket
in which it is yet. and that it was
probably presented to King Alfred as q
The record-union., 1899-07-23
The New Nurse.

We cry and fight now all the day.
And simply hate to hear her name:
And still she isn't sent away,
And mother keeps her just the same.
For mother says: 'In time, you know,
You'll get accustomed to her quite
But we don't get accustomed. so
We cry ourselves to sleep at night.
She is so cross. and has such airs:
And cannot play, for she's too smart;
Ask God to give her a new heart
The new heart isn't very quick
In coming, though we ask each day.
She says our nonsense makes her sick,
And we'd much better stick to play
Her mouth is like bit of string
Which every night we have to kiss;
She thinks of every horrid thing.
And when she talks, she speaks like
this
ssThe other little boy I knew
Or else-"Miss Jane, in my last place,
Never did anything like you:
She'd be ashamed of such a sace,''
She only does it to annoy.
But if Miss Jane came here to tea.
Or if we met that other boy
We'd pinch them till they couldn't see.
And SO we cry. and so we're sad.
And know we're getting worse and
worse;
And yet we weren't so very had
Till mother wanted a new nurse
The Spectator.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
The Alternative.

The doctors had consulted; it was ap-
pendicitis.
"Shall we operator"
The sufferer glared up into their
faces.
moi" he cried, savage1y.
For, strange to say. there are persons
in the world to whom life is dearer
than social prestige.-Detroit Journal.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
Chinese Pc.liteuess.

When in Shanghai Prince and Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia were given an
amusing example of Chinese politeness.
While visiting a notable mandarin
their host asked through the interpre-
ter the age of Prince Henry. On be-
ing told tfat the Emperor's brother is
little over 36 the mandarin turned
to the Prince and said: You appear
80" He then inquired the age of the
Princess who is 80 The interpreter.
Herr Voigt, an honest citizen of Stet-
tin, hesitated to inform the Princess
what the mandarin replied on learning
her age. Prince George, however, has
a smattering of Chinese, and laughing
ly commanded: "Out with it, Voigt."
The Chinese fatterer had told the
Princess: you look CO."
The record-union., 1899-07-23

1t permeates every air passage and at
once destroys the disease germs
1t cures through medieated and vitalized
air.
1t is an invigorating tonic to the vital
forces
You are not confined to the mere odor of
remedy.
fou obtain the remedy itself applied di-
rectly to the ailment
II positively cures Catarrh and diseases
OF the nasal organs.
IL positively cures disease of the throat
and lungs
The record-union., 1899-07-23
The Hest Prescription for Malaria

and Fever is a bottle of Groves TastelesS
chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pays
Price. soc.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

1t enables you to cure yourself at home.
1t is a powerful yet harmless antiseptic.
1t is as easy to breathe as the common
air.
1t renders unnecessary any cutting, burn
ing or cauteriZing.
1t destroys at once the bacilli of bron-
chtis and consumption.
It's use is followed Immediately by a
sense of relief.
1t enables you to save big doctors fees
1t is the most rational treatment known.
1t makes you feel like new person.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies.


Each s so
can become the famn
that M Rheuma a
M
breaku hours
q
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Recent developments in the Dreyfus
case suggested the revival, at the Lor.-
don Princess, of "One Of the Best
and the experiment has proved very
successful. This melodrama, 1t will
be remembered, is founded upon a sup
The record-union., 1899-07-23

London Globe: An Italian comic
naper has just published what it calls
..the ten commandments of Sarcey" on
the theater. There is no apparent
snroof that M. Sarcey ever promulgat-
ID these rules, butt at any rate. they
will bear repetition in England. The
4irst rule is, never come late to a per-
formance--a regulation which is quite
as applicable to London theater-goers
as to French or Italian. The rules
then go on as follows: Do not annoy
your neighb&rs with matinee hats or
extrayaeant gesticulations-the latter
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Already the stealing Of the baby,
Marion Clark, has melted the writers
of sensational plays kidnapped in
New York" is announced, and others
with the same theme are under way.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Henry Hamilton is said to be at work
upon q dramatic version of Monte
Cristo'' for Beerbohm Tree
The record-union., 1899-07-23

THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES:
McMoRRY'S DRUG STORE. Sixth and
K streets.
SACRAMENTO PHARMACY. Tenth and
X streets.
j. A. GREEN 631 X street.
LICHTHARDTS PHARMACY, corner
Eighteenth and NJ streets.
GEORGE r. WAIT, corner Sixth and
J streets.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Murray Carson has Just made an ex-
perimental appearance as Richelieu at
a London matinee performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
AGTINALDO'S PRISONERS.

MADRID HEARS THAT WASHINGTON WILL
TRY TO SECURE THEIR RELEASE.
Madrid Jan 22-The Washington Govern
ment has given notice to Spain Of It's intention
TO endeayor 10 secure the release Of the Spanish
prisoners in the Philippines.
At the request Of several Republican members
Of the Cortes. including Professor Don Nicolas
Salmeron. Senior Sagasta has promised 10 sub
NIT at the next Cabinet Council proposal to
amnesty the Anarchists still imprisoned at
Montjuich Fortress.
"E Tempo" publishes to-day an interview
with an Englishman. whose name IS not given
but who Is described prominent In British
public affairs" in which ne Is represented as
declaring that. although a Spanish victory in
the Hispano-Amercan war would not have suit
cd England's aims, she Is now DESTROYS Of an
alliance with Spain 10 forward her interests in
Africa.
To-day being the Kings fete day. the Queen
Regent Issued a decree granting amnesty TO
various offenders and to military deserters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

Square where the men will be reviewed by
Mayor Van Wyok thence 10 Fourth-ave., to
Twenty hird-st.. TO Madison-ave.; to Thirty
on asphalt. battery Of the 9th Artillery from
Fort Hamilton, will serve as escort. The regl-
mental band of the 9th Artillery will also be in
the parade
After seeing his men properly quartered in the
armory, Captain March received the newspaper
men and readily and courteOusly answered the
many inquiries that were put 70 him AZ the
outset he FASTENED 10 say that he and his men
had not a word Of complaint to make as 10 their
treatment while in the United states service
The food was good at all times The meat was
mostly canned. brought from Australia In re-
frigerator ships. The canned roast beef issued 10
them was first-rate. The sick report OF his com
mand. Captain March said was the smallest In
Manila. He had never had sick day since he
left New-York. and found the climate spienold
during his later days there although II was wet
and intentionally hot when he first arrived
Asked 10 what he attributed the splendio con-
dition Of his men. Captain March said that great
care was taken OF the drinking water. that there
was constant personal supervision, and that ne
insisted upon every man taking a course IN
calisthenics exercising on the bars. etc He had
two drills day all The time he was in Manila.
Captain March said he did not believe the
United States would have much trouble with the
Filipinos around Manila; they were making 100
much cash out Of the United States 20 want 70
night In the other islands he said the natives
had owned the land for three hundred years.
but the Spaniards had never been able 10 gov
ern them. and IL the United States wanted TO
govern them they would have 10 conquer them
nrSt Inc natives OF LuIoH dppdrtNllI lNl-
nished all the brains Of the islands. but even
they were not ht for self government.
Captain March. replying 10 the question.
What do you think OF Dewey" became en-
thusiastic. Dewey" he said. ia the idol OF
every one He is the finest thing that ever
lived"
The battery has had rather pleasant connec-
tons with the number H. generally supposed 70
he unlucky. II organized on June ID left
New York July H. went into the fight at Manila
on August IL received the orders for return
home on September r. paid off on Decern-
Der 13 and reached San Francisco on January
l3. and was assigned 10 land in that city at
Pier 13. That pier. however was occupied. aid
the men landed al Pier No. l. Private Pryibil
who died on the homeward voyage died on &C.
tober 13. That was the only unpleasant thing
occurring on the 18th in the battery's expert
ence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
TO SUE CROKER'S COMPANY.
W. f. PRALL WILL CONTEST THE USE OF
AIR-POWER PATENTS.

It appears that Richard Croker, Joseph H. Hoad-
ley. Archibald 4. Mcleod and others Interested In
the American AIR Power Company and the New
York Auto-Truck Company are to have contest on
their hands 10 the validity OF the patents under
which they propose 10 operate w. z. Prall has
announced that he will begin proceedings against
the incorpora.ors Of these new companies through
his attorneys. Stetson, Jennings & Russell. Accord
ing to Mr.. Pran. the American Air Power Company.
the International Air Power Company and the New
York Auto-Truck Company all OF which are associ-
ted and under an agreement use the same patents
own practically nothing. Mr.. Prall has made a
statement in which he says:
Il am the inventor Of all devices for the use or
compressed air and superheated water. The Amer
lean Air Power Company, promoted by Joseph II.
Hoadey. does not own any OF these patents. They
are owned BY the Storage Power Company, organ
tied by Henry l.. Sprague. with capital OF 5000
OCO and the Hydro Pneumatic Storage Company,
organized b. Joseph II. HoadIey about Two years
THE Storage Power Company was organized TO
operate within the New England States. New-Yo
NeW-Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. and has
the patent rights for these States as well as sew
lean Air power Company is a Combination OF the
two old cir companies that Experimental some
wears ago on the Third-avc.. One-hundred and
twenty -hfth-st and LenOx-ave. lines and the ee-
waited railroad, and also In the city Of Washing
ton all OF which experiments signal failures.
This was the Hoadley- knight system
ut was after these failures that Joseph IL
Hoadley became interested in my patents for the
use OF compressed air and superheated water, and
he conducted experiments with me al his shop IN
Worcester, Mass. the results of which proved the
great value OF the new process patented by me.
When Mr.. Hoadley organized the Hydro-Pneu-
matte Storage Company he agreed to begin opera
lions Immediately to introduce this system. in con-
sideraton OF interest IN these patents, but he
afterward positively declined to do so unless an
ARRANGEMENT could be made with the stockholders
20 combine the Storage Power Company with the
Hydro Pneumatic Storage Company For many
months past Mr. Hoadley has made every effort to
When Richard Croker asked about this ma +
ter yesterday he said: Il had not heard Of this
before but II any wants to test our patents
he is welcome I have the assurance that they
are all right and believe they are all right I
have confidence in Mr.. Hoadley. and everything he
mas done IL covered by patent. Should any one
seriously contest his ownership OF the patents, Of
course II is a matter for the courts. Why have
We not heard from these people before? Surely
the question Of compressed air has been agitated
long enough TO bring out all facts. our company
viii 90 ahead under legal advice and carry out its
plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
PENNSYLVANIAS DEADLOCK
BELIEF THAT QUAY WILL, WHY a.
WILL NAME HIS SUCCESSOR
DEMOCRATS TO GIVE SO VOTES TO ErrHE,
OF THE REPUBLICAN, PAcTIoxs-
rlr.
BRIBERY RUMoRs
iEY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRfsrVF. :

BRIBERY RUMORs
fEY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rprsrxr,
Harrisburg. Penn. Jan. p Nobody loos. a.
the election Of a United States Senator h.,,..
the middle Of the week but the situation 4. a.,
that the leaders are not relaxing a parte. a
effort. Senator Quay viii be here to.nor,,,s
night RE Is much interested In matter. a.,
before Congress. and he Is reported 70 b a.
ardent expansionlst ard anxious % have "a.
Peace Treaty ratified Between his sens.o,,.,
duties and his senatorial night ne = not fo,ll,,
away any time. These VINO came from W,ss
ington tonight report him az In hopeful nooa
The statement that there ~ill hardly % a A.
cisive ballot before Thursday Is borne ON, Nv
tho fact that Senator Mage a stanch ousv
leader. and Senator Cochranc. the leader q ~.
Democrats. have paired N Until that Day.
Governor Stone tonight gaze out a ytatpnsr,
predicting Quay's reelection. arguing that h,
IL the regular Republican nominee and AZ.
nouncng the criminal charges against him A,
political in character
The ant!-Quay PEOPLE are as full ~ nght a,
eyer They ISSUED their regular typewriter
statement tonight rciterating that Quay can
not be- elected and that every ono n his CD
ponen;s I'm the Legislature VIII stard arm
They deny that quay w!i. get any Democrats
and therein they IRE probably rght bit II IA
Just as we'll 70 say here that no anu-Quay Re.
publican VIII get any Democratic votes Their.
will Ic no fusion. Either quay or somebody
who IS not unfrieudly 10 him Is almos, certain
- he clacted.
Il is reported here that a conference ~ anti.
oury leaders WAS held in Philadelphia yestsr.
dav. at which the question ~ combining On
Some particular candidate was discussed. The
statement Is made that Senator Martin was
deputed 10 spring the name q ex-Attoraey-Gen.
erat Mccormick the convention. II there Is
one man in the state whom Quay VIII not favor
ir is Mccormick for he has wrought more woe
10 the house OF quay than any other Pennsyl.
yanian The probabilities are that the election
Of Senator win not be settled IN the convention
by the sudden jumping of the majority to any
man. but IN a room where VIII be gathered the
leaders OF both factions. "a was the contest 0.
1851.
There are ugly rumors aAoat tonight regard.
ing attempts 20 purchase votes by both sides
and il Is said that some % the numerous detec.
tivce here will make a desperate attempt TO
earn the rewards offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
THE WEEK AT cLERnoYT AVENUE RINK

An interesting and attractiy card has been ar
ranged for the present week at the Clermont Ave-
nue. Rink on Wednesday evening the hockey
game between the second team Of the Brooklyn
Rsecrves viii take place On Thursday night an
exhibition hockey game between the two strong
league clubs the Montclar Athletic Cluo ana NE
Rrooklvn team the latter now In the lead In ;he
race for the Championship. will be the attraction
and on Saturday morning the regular weekly skat-
ing races for schoo.boys OF the city will DO the
feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
FURNACES NEAR LEBANON Explode.

MUCH DAMAGE poNE-woRKMEN ESCAPE sERr-
OTIS INJURY.
Lebanon Penn. Jan. 22-Three heavy explosions
occurred at short intervals at the Brd-Coleman
plant az Cornwall. hve miles from here last
night Buildings were shaken and many window
panes broken. The furnaces were much damaged
and the loss heavy. or the many hundreds Of
WOrkingmen. none were seriously hurt. although a
number suffered SLIGHT injuries. The explosions
caused by molten metal atlng its way out
OF "A stack and entering the under pit, where II
came into contact with water. The furnaces are
operated by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany OF Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
MEMORIAL TO ENSIGN BAGLEY.

TABLET UNVEILED IN THE NAVAL ACADEMY
CHAPEL.
Annapolis Nd Jan. 22-The tablet placed in the
Naval Academy chapel in memory OF Ensign Worth
Bagley, who was killed the Winslow off Car
denas in the late war unveiled this morning
in the presence Of large number OF naval officers
and others. Leutenan, john B. BernadOH who
comma nded the Winslow, raised the yelling. Mrs.
Bagley mother OF Ensign Bagley. and his sister
were present.