davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-05-23
A Famous Michigan Battery.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: a few
years ago, when the survivors of the old
7th Mich. Battery met in Coldwater,
Mich, to talk over their army life, an in
cident, amusing and pathetic in its way,
occurred which might interest the read
ers of this paper.
The old veterans were being most roy
ally entertained. By the way. Coldwater
has always been noted for its effusive
and liberal hospitality TO the old soldiers,
and is noted as having raised more bat
teries than any other city in Michigan.
Mayor Mines rendered to these battle
SCARED boys the freedom of the city.
Other notables followed with glowing, fer
vid and patriotic speeches. But what
pleased us most was a little speech made
by an old slave who joined himself to
the fortunes of the gallant battery away
down in Mississippi, ard stayed with it
through all the dangers, privatiOns and
hardships till the war was ended.
Among the many toasts offered and re-
sponded to was the following: What /
know about the South and the Lanphere
Battery"
To this toast the old gray-haired col
ored veteran responded with beaming
| countenance as follows:
Use a right smart old man. | feel
like | was 16, and / nebber 'joyed mysef
so well; de boys treat me well, and L
lub 'em.
Il left my home in Louisiana an jined
de boys on the Perkins plantation, below
Vicksburg, June 13, 1868, an stayed by
| de boys till Abram Linkum was 'sassin-
ated and il the war had been kept up
would be dar still. When / dies jes'
| put me in de grave and kiver de flag Ober
me-"
The old silver-haired negro then began
to tell stories Among the number an
amusing one ran about as follows:
Il skirmished 'roun' one time an
cooked some nice dinner of ham, chicken
| an so forth, an jes' set down to Joy it,
when all tn once de bugle blowed an up
/ jumped to get a team an go into de
! fight, an i nebber Sc dat dinner not no
mo-"
Getting enthusiastic at this point, and
brimming over with emotion, he said:
when / meet de old boys pears to
me like / don't want to go back to Craw-
fordsville no mo-, an if you don't look out
I'll be back befo' long. Pse too far away
from de boys. / lub de folks at Craw-
| fordsville, an dey'r nifty good to me, but
dey's too many demycrats down dar."
II thank de citizens, you all, an Use
so happy pears like 1 can't keep from
cTyin'.
You mus know I lub de boys to fol
low dem froo de wah so long, an Use COM
in to de mex Reunion eff | hes tc walk.
"If eber der comes nudder wah
want to be wild de Michigan boys"
AS the last words were uttered the old
veteran presented picture not easy to be
forgotten, and as the tears rolled down
his black cheeks the old darky sat down
well nigh overcome with emotion.-RICH.
ARD DoBsoN, Lansing, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-05-23

lowing: "Dulce ct decorum est pro patria
mori."
In this connection l shall interpolate an
excerpt from letter to Capt. L. T. Allen
by Capt. Samuel Dryden, of the 7th Ohio
Cav. now residing at Lees Summit, Mo.
II am reading Mosgrove's Bugle Notes
from Dixie and am greatly interested in
them, as the history of the 4th Ky. Cav.
is a history of the 7th Ohio Cav. Where
they fit we fit Col. Bob Aston. spoken
of in .Bugle Notes." was a great friend
of Col Garrard of our regiment. We made
his acquaintance at Atlanta, where he was
living Immediately after the surrender. AT
that time he was very poor, and Col.
Garrard gave him a sum of money, and
in return Aston gave Garrard a thorough
bred sorrel gelding on which he rode out
of the fight at Cynthiana, June II, 1861.
Aston rode with US all the way from
Atlanta to Chattanooga. He was splen-
did good fellow, and one of the most in
teresting story tellers l have ever heard.
He was killed at Atlanta, dying, as you
know with his boots on l shall continue
to read Mosgrovc's Notes with the great
est interest.
That letter coming from one of the best
officers of the 9TH Ohio Cav, brings fresh
to my mind memories of Col. Robert AL
ston, as gallant cavalryman as ever drew
saber. He was close friend of Capt
Cleburne, and | think he was the com
rade who wrote the inscription on the
board at the head of Cleburne's grave.
The National tribune., 1901-05-23
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the wonder
full new discovery in medical science. full
fills every wish In promptly curing kid
ney. bladder and uric acid troubles. rhet.
matism and pain in the back. 1t cer-
reefs inability to hold water and scalding
pain in passing it, or bad effects follow
ing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often during the day and
to get up many times during the night.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp-ROot is son realized. Ii stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF tho
most distressing cases.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney. liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble, you will find
II just the remedy you need.
II you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent
and onedollar sizes. You may have 4
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it
and its great cures, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y. When writing men.
ton that you read this generous offer id
The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1901-05-23

PATENT FOR SALE
CIamping Device: G. n. Palser and T. and r.
II. Mccall, No. Loup, Neb. Hd-Patents without fee
unless successful. Send description; free opinion.
MILO 3. STEVENS Il co., Estab. 1854
Div. Z. Ilth and G NV, WARRINGTON, ID. G.
Branch Offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
The National tribune., 1901-05-23

Aston was a South Carolinian, born
to the purple, highly cultured, and gifted
with colloquial powers unrivaled. A small
man physically, he was the soul of honor
and always a gentleman. He accompan-
led Morgan on the famous raid through
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, escaping at
Burlington Island. His oral history of that
long and trying ride was most graphic and
eloquent. ! wish memory would serve me
to write it verbatim for the readers of The
National Tribune. A bounding in wit and
humor, poetry and song, no detail omitted,
yet comprehensive, Alston's story would
make mighty interesting reading. As in
timated by Capt. Dryden, Col. Aston was
always entertaining although he talked
volubly and perennially. Himself an Off
cial of the Georgia State Government, he
became involved in a personal alteration
with another official and was shot down,
dying, as stated by Capt. Dryden, with
his boots on. His receiving pecuniary aid
from a Federal officer, Col. Garrard, was
pathetic and his death was sadder still.
However, many Confederates, born in af-
fuence, returned from AppOmattox to i'm
poverished, if not ruined homes.
ITO he cOntinupd1
The National tribune., 1901-05-23
LAST DAYS AT ANDERsONvILLE.
Trying Days in the Prison Life of Loya
Men.

ED1ToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have
never seen in print any account of the
troubles that beset the prisoners who were
still at Andersonyile in the Spring OF
1865.
In August, 1862, 1 enlisted in Co. H,
18th Mich. Cav. / had about the usual
experience of a soldier in active service
with my regiment in the Army of the
Potomac until June IL. 1864, when | was
captured during the battle at Trevillan
Station, Va, and arrived at Anderson
vile, June 2S. ,oo
mostly from the Michigan Cavalry Bri-
gade. / shall never forget the feeling
of dread and horror that settled around
nv heart when the ponderous gates OF
the stockade closed behind me, and | got
nv first view of the horrors that sur
rounded me on every hand. shall not
attempt to describe it. Many have at
tempted the theme and acknowledged
their inability to do it justice. The hrst
thought that came into my bewildered
mind was the inscription which the Latin
poet has placed over the mouth OF hell:
abandon Hope, all ye who enter here"
Our rations consisted mostly of mush
made from corn and cob ground together.
| witnessed the hanging of the raid
ers' in July, and in August, becoming
ill and unable to walk, l was carried by
NV comrades on blanket to the hospital.
so-called.
In September those in the stockade
were moved away and scattered through
the Confederacy to prevent their recap
ture by Sherman's army. Three or four
thousand sick in the hospital, with few
conyalescents to look after them, were
not removed.
On Christmas Day, 1864, a large mum,
ber who had been taken away in Sep
tember were returned to the stOckade,
and many were soon brought to the So
called hospital, in the last stages of mis-
cry and wretchedness, half-staryed, sick,
weak and weary; many almost naked,
none having more than few filthy rags,
the majority without shoes; feet frost-bIt-
fen and beedng-such was the experience
of tens of thousands Union men during
the Winter of 1S64-'65.
The latter part of February, 1860, ru-
mors of exchange again became plentiful,
and all remaining in the stockade were
paroled and sent to Vicksburg. About
March a detachment of convalescents
were paroled and taken to headquarters
for embarkation on the cars. The ex-
pected train did not arrive, and we soon
found ourselves back in our old quarters.
We subsequently learned that the per
nicious activity" of Wilson's Cavalry in
Northern Alabama and Mississippi made
our recapture certain if We had started,
and was the cause of our disappolht-
ment.
Late in March we were again ordered
to headquarters, being told that we were
going to Jacksonville, Fla, for exchange.
This time the train was ready, and board
ing it we arrived in due time at Albany,
Ga, which at that time was the southern
terminus of the railroad. Then we had
The National tribune., 1901-05-23

merry banjo, is in his element. His head,
swaying body, and patting feet, all keep
ing time seem never to grow weary.
In the background, just beyond the hall
door, is an animated sable picture, famil-
lar to all Southerners-old Aunt Dinah
at the head of an array of younger Sam
bos and Dinahs. All are supremely hap
py. All are gently in motion, in sympa-
thy with the music. In the distance is
heard another banjo-others of the ebony
population are merrily playing and sing
ing in their little cabin homes.
The scene changes The bugle sounds,
and the Kentuckians march away never
more TO meet in the good home on the
Shenandoah. Wars ravages continue.
"Desolation" is written on mansion and
The National tribune., 1901-05-23
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. ALI
druggists, Ioc.
The National tribune., 1901-05-23

had 315 killed, 1872 wounded, and 230
taken prisoners or missing; in all, 2,35I.
This was one OF the most decisive victories
of the war.'-W. II. III. MINTURN, Cap
tain, S9th Ohio, Ohio Brigade, New Lex
in pton n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
District Meeting i. 90. n.

The first district meeting OF Odd Fell
lows ever held here was that of the 9TH
district OF Vermont, which took place
last evening at Grange hall with RAN
dolph Lodge, No. AS, as the entertaining
lodge.
IL was opened by Randolph Lodge, No.
As. The address OF welcome was deliver
ed by Past Grand o. j. Marcott, Randolph
Lodge, No. as; response by Rev. B. Q.
Roberts OF Hiawatha Lodge, No. 20, Barre.
Then came the reception OF the following
grand officers:-Grand Master Z. II. jack
son, White River Junction; Dept. Grand
Master F. A. Sherburne; Grand Warden
3. b. Waite, hyde Park; Grand Secretary
II. f. Parker, Bradford; Past Grand Rep.
resentative ID. l.. Sanders, Montpelier;
Grand Representative OF Encampment X.
f. Smith, Barre; Dist. Dept. Grand Mas
ter A. l.. Mcleod, East Barre.
Chairs were then surrendered to
Arcadia Lodge, No. 50, Plainfield, who
conferred the initiatory degree, the secret
work being given by Grand Warden s. b.
Waite.
A banquet was then served at the Red
Lion Inn.
Hiawatha Lodge, No. 20, Barre, took the
chairs and conferred the first degree. The
secret work of the first degree was given
by Grand Warden 8. b. Waite and of the
second and third degrees by Grand
Master L. J. Jackson.
Remarks were made by the grand
officers present. About 40 members OF
the order attended the meeting, which
was thoroughly successful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Of Interest 70 tne I.adIes.

What II. W. Allen 4 Co., do or say Is
always interesting to the ladies, therefore
we record Burlington item.
II. w. Allen a Company have Just
bought out, absorbed, that other we'll
known burlington Dry Goods establish
ment, "Ihe Richardson" and will com.
oine these two immense stocks at their
new, magnificent quarters opposite me
Masonic Temple.
What Wsnamaker Is to New York and
Philadelphia. II. W. Allen a Company i
to this northern section, for a certainty.
Their announcement appears in cur sd
vertising columns this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Randolph Continued.

A. X. Powers has been in Halifax this
week
james Austin, Jr., is visiting in Mid.
dlebury.
Next whist party in Grange hall next
Tuesday evening.
j. b. Mcintyre was at home from Dart
mouth over Sunday.
Frank Bacon is caring for Earl Sanborn
who has consumption.
E. j. Rumrill OF Royalton visited his
son, DIR. Rumrin, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. M. Kent went yesterday to Or
ange, Mass, to visit her son.
Elijah Edison continues to improve
from his attack OF pneumonia.
Eugene ingalls, OF Barre visited his
brother, Charles, over Sunday.
Alva Bohonon left for the west Mon
day, where he will remain year.
Glen Wilson went to Taunton, Mass,
Friday to work in an insane asylum.
Mrs. Frank Dickerman went to White
River Junction TUESDAY to visit hsr son.
A. b. Fish is back behind the counter
IN Aliens store, succeeding Edwin Mar
tin.
c. 5. Bent, who Is doing bridge work at
Sheldon Junction, has been at home for q
few days.
f. 7. Lille has received an Increase Of
pension from ga to $50 month and s65
back pay.
Elmer Kelley OF Boston, son OF A. ].
Kelley, was IN town from Monday until
wednesday.
Tbessle Of X. L. Kent's farm, announced
last week, fell through before the papers
were drawn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

JF. Carrigan, nurse. Experienced and
careful. Wv
FARM TO RENT:-Keep 20 cows. LOCK
Box i67, Randolph.
Large selected oysters 35c. quart; pigs
livers, 15c. each, at Atwood's.
Milesges bought, sold and rented at
Hulbertis barber shop, Edson's block.
WANTED and two bosrders.
MRS. s. ]. SEYMOUR, 81 Main st. 5w
Listers Phosphate for sale at Chad
wick,s foundry. G. L. HODGES.
For SALE:-Nice open buggy and har-
ness nearly new. NJ. V. CHADWICK. Wv
Will nav highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. u r. n. JEhD.
WANTED:-Farm with or without stock
that will keep 10 or20 cows. Address BOX
AIS, Randolph.
For SALE:-A 3 1-2x14 IT. Champion
eyaporator, nearly new. Would exchange
for live stock. 3w w. A. JONES.
Go to C. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw ming, etc.
All work guaranteed. u
The Singer sewing machine can be
found on sale at Mrs. E. r. Diapers in E..
A. Thomas store. m
For RENT:-Owelling house known as
t.
NICHOLS. Wv
Carload OF work horses for sale or ex-
change. Weigh 1000 to 1,4O0.
II ED. McCRILLIs, School Sc.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or soiled made good as new, leave
work at Hayward's. Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday.
For sALE:-Dry hard wood, also cheap.
or dry wood, and secondhand harnesses
and clipping machine in good. repair.
4w A. b. GAY.
WANTED "A man by Feb. 20. Must be
a first class mixer and thoroughly reliable.
To suca, good wages and steady employ
ment. ROBERT II .CHAMBERLIN, Randolph,
VT. II
ming water at house and barn; five min
utes walk to depot, postoffice and stores.
Parties can take possession March LIST.
3w MRS. PAUL WAGNER, Braintree, VT.
am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale.
Teams to let. viii do threshing or cut
ensilage. II Q. Z. BLoDGETT.
FARM FOR SALE:-Four miles from
Randolph; contains 40 acres; will keep
20 to % cows and team; buildings ali
first class; will be sold for less than the
buildings cost. For full information en-
quire OF G. r. MASON, Randolph. TT
A CARD:-The piano fund committee of
the Eastern Star wish to express their
thanks to Miss Whitmarsh and pupils,
Miss Wall, DR.. Kelly, the cake-walkers,
/ hose who decorated and took charge of
the booths and all who in any way assist
ed in the recent carnival OF holidays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The Central Vermont Pomona grange
will hold a meeting with West Randolph
grange at Grange hall Wednesday Feb. -
commencing at 1890 q. m. The program
is a very interesting one and is as follows:
Opening in fifth degree and reading
minutes OF last meeting.
Address OF welcome, Geo. G. Flint; re-
Spouse, Orrin Kimball; singing, West
Randolph grange choir; reports OF subor-
dinate oranges; necessary business; dim
ner; singing, West Randolph grange choi r
consideration OF timely topics, opened by
l.. A. Flint; select reading, Mrs. Byron
Wakefield; piano solo, Maud Lamson I;
In what way does trainining at an agri-
cultural college benefit a young farmer?
Arthur Vaughan; essay, Mrs. Sophia Fol.
lansbee; singing, West Randolph grange
choir; Which is the best home maker the
"new woman or the sold woman and
why? Mrs. Belle Vaughan, Mrs. q. c.
Flint, Mrs. w. f. Granger, II. w. Vail;
question, which requires the greater skill
and judgment, the construction or main
tenance of good roads? opened by j. b.
Wells; Grafton, q. II. Slack closing song,
West Randolph grange choir.
The afternoon session is open to the
public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

Henry Q. Manchester, who has been
travelling engineer for the b. Il M. X. r.
Co., with Office at Boston, has been pro-
NOTED to master mechanic OF the Worces-
ter division, B. q NJ, with Office at
Worcester, Mass. The Worcester Tele-
gram says that Mr.. Manchester is "a man
OF large experience from years OF famil-
iarity with railroad Mechanical duties"
and sis known from an official standpoint
to be man of extensive knowledge in all
matters relating to engine and car repair
ing" AS a son OF A. B. Manchester, his
promotion will be learned with pleasure
here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Greene has recovered from the
grip.
Principles lived up to are what make
character.
Miss Ordway has class In German al
the close Of the afternoon sessions.
The class in physics visited Mr.. Nc.
Intyre Tuesday to make electrical expert
ments.
Lynn Clough, Jennie Morton and Lima
Miller are again at school after an abb
sence on account OF illness.
The senior class commenced the fourth
book OF geometry today and the junior
class have finished "The Last Of the Mo-
hicans."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

The winter run OF school closes Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hiram Hanks is helping care for
Mrs. Hunt, who is no better.
The school bell has come and the boys
will try to get ii in position this week.
VI. p. Riford has been confined to the
house for few days with a severe cold
and rheumatism.
J. Z. Greene has nearly finished getting
out the logs he bought OF ID. Kelsey. He
intends to build silo.
Laura Stiles went TO Royalton Friday to
keep house for Mrs. Densmore Slack, who
came here to care for her sister, Mrs.
Sweet, who is sick with the grip.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District Of Randolph,
Commissioner, 20 receive. examine, and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
OF Leonard N. FISHER, late Of Brantree IN said dis
trict deceasedAnd al claims IN ofisei thereto hereh,
give notice that we viii meet for the purposes OF
examining and allowing said claims at his late
home In snowsyiile on the 18th day OF February.
1871. from O'Clock D. IN. until I O'Clock D. M
on aid DAY and that six months from the
lsth day II Jan, A. D.. 1901 Is the time limited B,
said Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
20 as for examination and allowance. Dated al
Braintfee this 2llh day Of January A. ID. 1901
lE p l. CHAPLIN Com
.. W FLAGG Nmissl0ners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

property as follows:-Good work horse,
z yr.-old colt, top buggy, buggy wagon,
seat express wagon, threshing machine,
separator, pr. driving harnesses, traverse
sled, spring tooth harrow, pillow, churn,
creamer, butter worker, poultry, many
small farming tools and household furni-
ture. j. p. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
L.EGAIsS.


The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF Randolph
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all ersons against Jane p.
Belknap late OF Randolph. VT. In said district
deceased, hereby give notice that will meet for
the purpose OF examining and allowing said claims
Al the house u Charles Belknap In South Randolph
VI, February q and June 2s. from 2 O'Clock D. m
until O'Clock p. each OF saia DAYS, and that six
months from the 2sth day OF December A. ID 1900.
IL the time limited By said court for said creditors
90 present their claims 10 Us for examination and
allowance.
Dated At East Bethel W., this 2eth day Of
January, A. ID. 1901.
A. A. sTORRS.
VIM. p SMITH COMMISSIONER.
A. q. 0sgood, administrator if2s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
STATE OF VERMONT.


STATE OF VERMONT, Probate Court To all
RASDoLpH DISTRICT, -. persons interested in
the estate Of DE horah Richmond. late OF Randolph
IN faid District, deceased.
Greeting; BY the authority Of the State Of
Vermont you are hereby notified 10 appear before
the said Probate Court a. the Probate Oface Ia
Randolph, in said district, on the 18Th cay 81
February, A ID. 1901, 10 show cause. n you have
Why the account Of Charles r Granger admr OF
the estate Of said deceased should not be allow ed
and also why the residue q said estate should not
be- distributed 10 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Randolph. in said dlstrict this seth day
OF January, A. D. 1901
is27 WILLIAM n. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Cons,,mption. The Snake.

Consumption is the serpent OF diseases
lit creeps upon its victims and fastens its
deadly fangs without warning. Don't
neglect that cold OF yours, Cleveland's
Lung Healer will cure 1t without fail. II
II doesn't, you can have your money
back. We will give you a trial bottle
free. Large bottles, % cents. Bailey &
Allan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Some Tonics Make Drupkards.

but Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea
contains no alcohol-it is the quickest and
surest cure in the world for nervous pros
tration, constipation, indigestion and sill
diseases OF the blood, kidneys and liver.
There Is health and vigor IN every ounce
OF 1t. We will give you free trial pack
age. Large packages, rs cents. Bailey &
Allen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

The undersigned having been appointed BY The
Hon. Frebstc Court for the District Of Randolph,
Commissioner. % receive. examine and adjust
claims aHd demands 81 all persons AGAINST
Mar ,. Moore, late % krookheld In said district
diseased and al claims exhibited IN Offset thereto
hereby 1--WE notice that vii meet for the Purpose
Aforesaid Al the residence uf G. 4. Rtard Satur-
d .he - DAY u ftt i0l from pm until pm OF
aid day and that six from thu l0th day Il Dec
$50 Is ths time limited By said Court for said credit
on present their claims for nation and
allowance Dated a. Bruokheid this "a day Of jan
u4ry. A. ID. iFol.
IRA CARPENTER I Com
ifr X ". ~ALBkIDGEk nlissioners.
{. =. Beard, Admir-.