davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
The Macmillan Company, 90 Fifth Ave.

the military lines in Tennessee into the Southern
Confcdctdcy. But he did no, like his Southern
brethren. His object was political lie Thoughts
opposition to the war then was the winning card.
Just as Col Bryan and Mr. Mclean think Il Is tho
winning card now lie remained with the rebels
but a few days,running the naval blockade to tho
West Indies making his way from there into
Canada, After time he slipped over into Ohio
again. and was not thereafter disturbed by tho
military authorities or the Government, although
he was a condemned criminal. and actually con
tinued his Vaccinations in opposition to the war
for the Union.
Mr.. Nallandigham was the ablest the boldest
and the most vindctive member Of the formidable
faction which opposed the imperial" policy Of
the Union in 1868. The arrest Of so conspicuous
a man was the sensation Of the hour. His arrest
was protested against by tho leading Copperheads
of Ohio, and curiously enough among them ap-
pears the name Of Washington Mclean Of tho
Cincinnati Enquirer. father Of the present Demo
cra.ic candidate for Governor of Ohio AT FIRST
it was taken for granted that the arrest had been
made from orders from Washington. That In
the opinion Of most people to this day. But II was
a mistake II was not authorized. much les.
ordered from Washington. II was a total sur
prise To Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet an d was
probably regretted because Of the increased i'm
portanco II would give NallandighamL Burn.
side, In actual authority upon the ground, oxer-
cised IL In this act, without giving notice
Of his intention TO the President. He did not
officially announce the event until two days after
ward
There was considerable camor against the
arrest even some good Union Democrats express
ing their regret that il should be done. Gen.
burnside somehow got the idea into his head
that his drastic measure was disapproved at
Washington, and telegraphed to Mr.. Lincoln
expressing his perfect willingness 70 be relieved
II his policy was antag oni,tic TO the wishes Of
the Administration. To this Mr.. Lincoln replied
as follows:
Your despatch Of today received When I
shall wish 10 supcrsede you will let you know,
All the Cabinet regretted the necessity Of arrest
ing. for instance, Vallandigham some perhaps
doubling that there was real necessity for IL, but
being done all are for seeing you through with IT,
"A. LINCOLN"
This IL conclusive that Mr. Lincoln did NOT
order the arrest Of VallandiS ham: that it was, in
fact regretted" at Washington as perhaps un-
necessary But Col. Bryan and Mr.. Mclean
will take notice upon careful reading Of the FORE
going despatch that Mr.. Lincoln did not deny
Gen. Burnsdc's authority Ia make the arrest, and
furthermore. having been made by the General.
the President was for seeing him through with
it," Here Is the official expression Of cardinal
principal" by abraham Lincoln, which Col.
Bryan and the son Of Washington Mclean have
perhaps overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

where wife devotos herself 10 her domestic duties,
but where she never has twenty-five cents TO ST end
as she pleases without first having 10 ask her
husband for II, and 10 explain what abe wants 10
do with II, and to tell what abe did with the last
twenty Ave cents that he gave her; and without
s S %sds Ths so Of Thing Is often
done. too, by men who are nos bad husbands by
any means bu, only thonghtless ones
" u. c. says the advocates Of equal rights
ought 70 believe that the husband should have
the same rights in his wiies property at death az
the wife has Il the husbands md. ,Ss on
In most States are trying To bring about Under
the old common law, the husband had much larger
rights in his wilos psSser a, des al, ihan she had had
the advantage. New York State IL an exception:
the-e the back-swing Of the pendulum has gone
little the other way. But II the men OF New York
feel that they have been too generous TO their
women they have the remedy In their own hands.
Curiously enough. the call for mans rights
movement and the complaints about the OPP
pressed condition Of men, all come from States
where the laws are made by men alone. In the
equal sugrae. States the men seem to be perfectly
WP. c. intimates that y equal suffrage should
prevail, wives must lose their legal right TO sup
pr.y.ed or R,y years. s'' here hos feen nc
efrori to take this right away. Neither is my
movement in this direction visible in Colorado or
present legal privileges II they obtain the ballot
U.s. in The words Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, "a
scatecrov which has not even broomstick Of
Flora Mcdonald Thompson. in letter TO THE
St'N, severely drnounces women, and especially
married women. who work for money In an ideal
st-te Of society, all men and all women would I've
married, and all husbands would be able and
willing to be the bread winners for the family.
But we have not an ideal state Of society. OF any
immediate prospect Of one. Until sin, sickness
and death are abolished, there will always b.
invalid husbands who are not able TO support
their families and shftless dissipated husbands
who are not willing 10 do so. viii the best Of hus
bands may be removed by death, and his widow
and daughters thrown upon their own resources
Under present industrial conditions. there ar" also
many men who are not able by their best exertions
TO earn an adequate support for their families
The thousands Of married women working in
factories 10 day are not there because they are in
love with the hardshps Of factory life. or because
they are, in Miss Thompson words, "rehcllious.
egoistc women" but, In most cases. simply Re
cause the husbands wages do not suffice for the
family Women have TO work, and therefore
will continue TO work. As Mrs. Rebecca ID. Lowe
OF Georgia. President of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs said in her address before the
Ohio State Federation the other day, There are
untold numbers Of women who must work for a
living, unless they will obigingly s,arve and get
out Of the way" Railing against them is as
idle as the piping Of the North wind. and little
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
The St~pchiidr"n.

PROVINCIAL irpENp.
From n, PR Nal Gazette.
When the childrsn's mother three months had diet
Their father tNob him ano her bride:
She thrust them hal with her foot aside.
She a. sill and surlv.
she ,tintod and -iArL.d then ny by DAY
They that had been so merry and gay
SorrOwed late and early.
Lac in the ight they whispered low:
"forth TO our mother We needs must 60;
She wi" love md fcnS ri ven si1, we know"
TT. NJ three little chIl'lr.r with make feet
That stole downstairs aud along tho street
With tiny faces - Sc red and wet
To the dead went the living.
And SO a. graveyard their way was set,
The dear Lord Christ unswar-s they met
He saw them vOnd On the grasses wet,
Holding fast OIL" another,
And whore are yOu gOnE my ANGELS all.
Ny three littlr nngsi. So very 'malliI
I'VE 20 to the churchyard 10 sex and call
And to md ou- mother
Come forth. thou mother INV children cry"
Now can conner no s'rcngtn hsyel.
And my limbs d. W thor"
II. the Lord I iii mNs" thu" strong
Totsnd thy l,ttle one. az" from wr3ng;
Then come thou back hither.'
Tho seven yesrs no " are well nigh past.
But the mothers ior II ~ overcast
She sobs and signs r." w'ntrv blast
In the blus May weather;
what ais thee, mother. what inks thee SOL"
~ soon must leave y"ui 'tts tim" J know
Weep more, moth'r r.. we all will go
Hand in hand together.
Hand in baud We will pass and mace
To tho shhdowy chnr.hyard dwelling place.
Though M bells be ringing;
One shall carry the hyss0n rare.
One shAll carry the tn or fair
The Last and Youngest the Book shall bear:
We will 20 homo singing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

From BSdSs Rufos,

FROM Bfa'F hufdV.
Oh the wheat IL wearing vhiskers
An the corn II wearing silk,
And the t,lka are wRv'n thsssls all 10 fair;
And the berries blush for uirkers.
And tn" cows give hutr Tmilk
And tho thu tledow n IL floating in the abr.
And tho aruus.eved new tlter
Is A.pesnin' FRI NJ the hill. 80
Aad tn. FAX Sry. won't vou twist me into twinsi
An I tho Undiscovered miller
Isa grindin' at tho mill
And tho pun kin is apulin' At the vine.
And onon more tits Indian summer.
For the wcath'rEs noky blue,
And the little ones are winding on tho gate;
The melon an the cucumber
Are both makinr much ado,
And the oficeseekcrs seeking Ger the State.
And We hear the loud eIhortors.
FOr Ills now campmcrtinv time,
And The chickens are alaving very low.
And the harvest moan gives quarters
To all those wit ont "a dime,
And lovers stroll where gentle breezes blow.
And Jack Frost his nest has toathered.
And the s1ui' rels are In glee.
And the thrasher's hum Is heard throughout the
land
And the nuts will soon no gathered,
And well have husking bee,
And natures music beats the Rosa band,
And the cider press 10 grinding
All the nectar from the fruit
And tho farmer takes his swine unto the tAiy.
And We see tho gourd aolIIubing.
while the prices follow SUIT
An the thistlsdown Il floating In ns sns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

ITUHF VIC 1F-VV'7''
GALEsBURG, Ill.,, Oct 24.-WIlllam Doyle. who
lives near William snsld. is the possessor OF the
skin OF q monStrous wildcat that for several
county and terrorized the people: Tho animal
played havoc with poultry and rigs, but al
IL an old hunte r and tIapper. sst a double wolf
trap. when late last week he visited the trap
he found tn. wild beast working vigorously 10
free itself, He pulled 4 revolver and began mr.;
ing. but the lively motions OF the cat prevented
him from hitting vital spot; He then seized
itself and In an instant was on him. tearing his
clothes and laeerating his flesh. Doyle man
aged to reach hiH hunting knife In the struggle
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
when Betty's Churnius.


From ne D,tron Pspp,r Sauce.
She stands within the dairy door.
Wits I 10 'prosch would f.in be bold.
Yet am afraid
Plies III. the dash~r vAliantly,
Nv arior Hpurning-
A picturs III 4 rustic frame
IL Betty churning.
Within her reach the roses droop.
All snNv-lAde"
Al seeing the r a rhests that grace
This rerfCct MAIDEN
Will. ~ her feet the violets,
with nne discerning
Lock mp ~ w.trh the blue eyes OF
Ny Brt.y churning
Nor 10 tho sunbeam that AthvArt
The door IL vleani Q
More golden than her smoothed hair
It's M vsin seeming.
The milk that fll- the polished pans
To crr,m Affirming.
10 no whit wht'rr than the arms
OF betty churninC.
with sleeves up u the elbows tucked
In careless fashion.
And pl"ntenus ap-on hung abont
In 'ea- Of sp'aShin'.
She p'Avs the dzsNer up and down
While !. A.hurrinc.
FEEL that nv heart IL being hit
when Bstty's churning.
Az me, ! ran hut sigh aud hope
Poor heart i.iu''er'-
That aho viii vt"id aGd let me help,
To make tho hu"cr.
Thst she will pity me and heed
Nv f~rvent vsarrirv
And let me call her mine-.my own
CuAnIEs No-ck Rr.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Shot Through with a Ramrod and stiiI Alive
From II. Atmphis comm,rciai meat

TTUW INt HtNIDNIS tOWWNTcTUI fNbtUI.
Inotice in your issue OF Oct. lengthy ar
tcle by W. l.. Trask, description Of the battle
at Perryville, in which he makes the statement
that a Tennessee soldier was shot through tho
body with ramrod. and after extracting It
himself. he made his way out OF Kentucky on
foot would say further that 10y tbs time wc
reached Knoxville he had so far recovered that
he was rSiuSed Leave OF absence ny ms reGl-
mental surgeon. That same man il now living
in Dyersburg. Tenn. is halo and hearty to-
day and without any regrets for the part no
Should any comrade desire 10 Know his name
! would state that 1t Is Is. A. iiaguewood of
Company A, Fifth Tennessee Infantry from
Henry county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
The Song of Destiny.
From M Crftte.


". ar. the Children ~ Events.
Prom TamrA BAY and Golden Flus:
swif' i'm" g-Ar's u at pay NO r"nts.
Rough ride. over ditch and 'snrs,
We settle where Ne pi'ch nrr tents
And s'ick he arm ne, white and blue.
W. arc N. darlr q ~ events
FROM Tampa Bay aud Golden Flus.
SLOUGH. hated bu, ti.i M in duck.
W. nict the sunset for on own.
We tn. and halancs nin.andtuck
The Eu-rnrnr povd' r.trnr
Put rout tn h-ownish kiud ~ muck
AID d's'evec' the Torrid Zone.
We ARC tie pAlA Tins q Pluck
From Honolulu and L,irons.
W. .niH the SAVIOR NJ tho ssss,
Ii"h'.hnndei. .hea-'eh. prodigAl.
wn-lh.hungry 10 AntipodNs
We scale the M0rr r.crars with ease
Prom Philippines 20 CArihhees.
And swrltor IN the ch.pHrral.
W. snir ~" -INur ~ the s-ss.
Light.heArted, handed. prodiral.
Tn. dubious Hoctors NAV a hats
WIN trade win - travel a. they do.
We urip the ssddl..raus ~ FatO
To rise above the hurdle gate.
Ana have a chance To . rtemplAts
From elsyA' 4 0ints ~ view.
I'll" l0hdering 'l"rtors Irav debate
why trade. winds travel a. theV do.
CuAnLEs TTnousoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Army Mule


SKIS for an opportunity 70 DO heard REGARDING the
sport from South Africa that he responsible fol
he capture, by the Beers, of the British regiment,
ear adysmith.
Isolemnly protest
Against the base, unworthy lie
Hurled At my fair fame
ny Tommy Atkins
I've served with great distinction
In the armies OF my Uncle Sam:
Also have I served John Bull
And others Of less note;
And never got have been called coward.
It's true, have a. many faults I.
Man himself.
And enemies I've made;
But, for that very reason
believe I'm loved.
What evil days have
Fallen upon mel
Shall be made TO drag disgrace
As we'll a. ammunition trainsf
Shall be made . scapegosti
Isay am no goat;
Nor any thing but mule.
Who knows more strategy
In minute
Than any goldlaced General in the world
Knows in . week.
admit that sometimes
Appearances are against me.
But when they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
variousiy Endowed.

Erom the CAied0o Daily !Nev:
Hobbs-My landlady has both strong and
weak points.
Dobbs-What are they1
Hobbs-Buttsr and ooffAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Tit for Tat.
From TIE CAieago Tyibun'.

II guess"-
20. don't guess. You Americans always
guess, you know"
NO. I don't know You English always
know. don't you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Fair Dealing.

Fron brooklyn Life.
THE minister claims he has been paid the
same 81 AIRY for Ave ysnrs."
well. he has been preaching the Same SER
none, hasn't he 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Hopes are entertained by experts in the electric
lighting industry that a valuable substitute for
platinum has been found In an alloy Of nickel and
s,col by varying the proportions OF either matai,
an alloy results with almost any desired ooelcent
Thus. when only small proportion OF nickel is EN-.
ploycd. coenicieut OF expansion between that "
IRON and tina, OF nickel Is obtained with ~ per
cent. Of nickel the coCcent Of expansion Of brsss
creased. the cOeficent Of expansion progresses un.
III. on tho nickel reaching 81 per cent 1t becomes
practically nil-bcyond which an increase again
takes place until with 40 per cent OF nickel IN the
alloy the coefccnt becomes equal to that OF piAi.
mum, and the result Is one OF importance to tho
electrical industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

q. 1.-THE Earl OF Craven and Miss CorneliA
Martin, were married April IL. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

James MA State law forbids tho use OF the
American nag Tor advertising purposes. The Federal
law protects neither the nag. the uniform OF tho
army and navy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

S. C-There was q celebration Of the discovery OF
America in this city Oct IL and II. 1892. The
Column bian celebration, however. occurred on April
% II and 81. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Can . foreigner over II years become q full citizen
OF the Cnited States IN less than nvs years. 10.
LIZ. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Asks for an opportunity 70 DO heard REGARDING the
report from South Africa that he responsible for
the capture by the Beers, Of the British regiments
near I adysmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Nepark ReGd,r-You cannot commit your son to a
schoolshp; the Navy does not take boyswho have to
be committed to 1t by magistrates. Your boy can
enlist in tho Navy at the Navy Yard Brooklyn You
will get full information there from the Recruiting
Officer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

/ A bots that there is no such oftoe as midshipman
In the United states Navy bets that there IL such
! nj nthrn. ". L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

j. Fl. Wsld-Tho "Croton Water Celebration" was
on Oct Ia. ls&2. There had been local celebrations
before. on June ~. 1912. when water was admitted
to the aqusduot on June ~. whom water was admit
ted to the receiving reservoir ct Yorkvills and
July l. whsn the distributing reservoir used for
the arst time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

J. Wellington BGtrs.-Edg,r william Nye Bil Nye>
died Feb. ~. 1895.
u. o. C.-Major. Gen. W. S. Hancock. U. 8. A. led
the parade at Gen Grants n neral. Aug. 8, 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

wealthy mem :: IL II Necessary to be WEALTHY in
order to obtain membership In the regiment
= the seventh refuse to answer the call To arm,
in the wal win ain. or did they merely refuse TO
TO tn war he, Ause their regiment TO he broken
up aud its members scattered among other tegi.
menisY NJ NJ
!. II is not 2. Itis not. 3. Tho Seventh replied
TO GOV Black. invitation to declare that thsy would
volunteer with . negative. owing. we believe. TO a
rni,spprehsnsion Of the Presidents attitude toward
the regiment. over 400 Seventh men served in
other reg IN ents during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

in SUNDAYS PAPER Ia from tho "Uhristan Ballads"
Of the ri. R'v. A. {. Coke. lsto Bishop of Western
New York
"our Mother the Cbur Ii hath never child
To honor cfors the rest:
She s!nke h the same for mighty kings
Aud the ycriest babe at her breast.
And the Bishop goes do Sn T. HIS narrow bed
A. the pluwmsn'- rhild 10 lai I,
And alike she blesses the dark. brow ed serf,
And the h CT in his robo arrayej.
She sprnkles the drops Of the bright New Birth
The same ON the W and hixh,
AMI chrstens their bodies with dust TO dust
When ca til with its earth must lie.
Oths ponr mans lend 10 tho Church OF Christ
lrpin birth TO his funeral day.
She makes MN the Lord IN her supplied arms.
And sngeth his burial lay"
W H. VAN A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Please tell from whom Castle Williams" Cover
nOrs Island, takes it's name. T.. /.
From Lieut. Col Jonathan williams. Chief En-
ginc-r. U. g. A.. who built Cnstls Williams. Fort
Colum bus and Fort Clinton NOW Castle Garden
about 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05


Tho rank OF midshipnan was abolished in 1881.
Tho lowest rank In the Navy now is ensign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

,uhunuel, PronaDly bcCaus the Legislature
ieognlAed the fact that marriage in the usual
,pulSe oi things Is followed by maternity, and
nay woman, who is rearing family is heavily
handicapped for earning money by any sort Of
outside labor, In the partnership Of married
ne NE mothers contribution in vitality IL nee
;ssarily so much larger than the fathers that it
hayC the father contribute he money '' e "N' :"
nose who talk about supported wives" should
.nuuei 10 iecelve without compensation all the
N0ik the wife may do in the home. and regards
Vet ,,a as entitled only to her support Hut II this
" would BE- looked upon as worth her board. and
1 gU,% ms was well illustrated by case which
''l 1i5 ,a many yea ago in MassSGhuSet
W Iape Cod. His heirs we ava riciOus and
G ,ds e. In The widow her rgh to The life use q
"a N" marriage, She had always supposed that
y was all night and legal; but they p owed that
r M husband ,n had imposed upon her by an illegal
yer mon. ) eva, not lcga.y h y dnA, and
o, c1lrsci ~' n t titl'd - any shar, Of his
rSME, It vas hard case; and the Judge ad
w rs tic old woman TO bring in a bill 10 be ser
vices She had been doing The dead man $ house
hMk 10 great many y"nrs. II he was not her
husband he was NJ enntled 10 have he. do his
ordin6 "' 'o,uthgIS, AZ 80 many d3lars week the
T,,u.hG,! rate Of wages that would have been paid
rI,'r domestic want The Court allowed her
Tta'h. IL Too" the entire estate To pay it, and
w owe greedy hcrS got nothing
,h U, col Sc, she had Dccn supported" during all
n m,% years; but with the discovery that she was
hul Me mans wife came the other discoyc Y that
her labor saw ' 'f'''"''"' W.
h Mroiilng % the census Of 1890 there were in
iug C 1nd States l26DO 1852 families, and only
'Tt"t gu PERSONS employed NS domestic servants
LnciflIfe only about one ia nily in eleven could
one servant even II no family kept more than
h que ne great majority Of wives do their nus
Iatil hLusr work; and the law requiring man
ssuppotl MS VII" cannot fairly be called unjust
snce IN most cases he gets a full equivalent in
Ssn,t cash value Moreover. a wife who intelli-
b,nddE uitectS the servants and that her hus-
a. t u maze comfortable is earning her living
r. nuiS as II she did the work for a good house
- ,ohnandS better wages than n hired girl.
tr ~ lS'neilmes said that eve the husband oi
no. ae h'lllonaire could he forced TO toll 20 sup
pEI, her But this is a purely hypothetical pos
a. U ny there Is probably no such case on record
=" VIC o'her hand, We all know plenty OF cases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

NEW TWO STORY s.room house, with hath
aud closets: southeast corner; tot ionxio0,
barn and servants quarters hnc investment.
Tor sale on rent plan: also 80 acres on
graded road, fenced. with some Improve
nien's. barn. we'll etc,s miles from court
house, a bargain, also Nsroom cottage, large
hall, bath. Two cisterns, barn, etc, for safe
on easy terms, lot iSxi0t few lots on
MCGOWAN avenue for sale ON monthly pay
mcnts. Z per cent interest, on deferred pay.
ments. ]. G ldcson 2i9 Fannin street Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
ARKANSAS PASS ITEMS.

|'icins TINT Bids for Work mt the
MSS Have Been Accepted.
ansas Pass. Texas. November 1s.--The
lae Oh mis- town are very much pleased
Ii, sa OF the acceptance of the bid of
ae 90, by the chief engineer for the
1 On The pass here. They were very
& ~ the dumps when they heard at
& mat d their bid had been rejected.
a. y W Is due Mr.. Kleberg ana Gov
Il hsh wheeler for their untiring work in
1 s' " IL we ever get deep water.
-, ". Lowry of Oily returned to his
e nsis.erasy after spending a few days
cv .a..sing nsh and oysters.
Inv ,'nor Wheeler was at Rockport yes
a. ., sorrenson OF Rockport spent
eras, mere yesterday looking up some
dinu ior his large wharf that he is now
s s,ns ~ that place. n
Monday. >ene ~ ''n'o"
I, =, =. Hatchett and Mr.. J. r. Burt
\ 80, IN wagon with camping out
Asseha district court as grand jurors.