davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
THE REGULARS
Have Been Assigned 10 Partieipate
N Militia Encampment

Adjutant General Critchfleld has
been advised by the War Depart
ment that Major General j. c..
Bates, Of St. Louis, has been or
dered to assign two batallions Of
infantry, two troops Of cavalry
and two field batteries to attend
the encampment Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard in Athens county in
August. Colonel Arthur Z. Wag.
neF has been assigned 40 umpire Of
tho general maneuvers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

The Statute On Sunday Base Ball.
SECTION 70S2a Revised Statutes
of Ohio: Whoever, on the first
day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, participates in, or exhib-
its to the public. with or without
charge for admittance. in any = =
ground, garden, or other place + .
any base ball playing y = he or
she shall ON complaint made with
in 20 days thereafter, be fined In
any sum not exceeding $l00. or be
confined in the county Jail not ex.
ceeding 9 months or both at the dis
cretion of the court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
LOCAL. NEWS.
Croquet Sets at Borts.

NEUQuct ScG6 d0 OO1 G6s
Judge Wright viii hold session
Of court an next Monday.
Grace and Dora Nell Green were
Sunday visitors in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Nathan Johnston was WIS.,
jtor at Union Furnace last week.
Scott Rraddock and wife have
returned from the St. Louis expo
sition.
Miss Marie Beck of Columbus il
the present guest of her aunt, Miss
Mary Beck.
Mr.. A. NJ. Brown, Clerk of the
court, bought the Todd property
last Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Hoober a prominent
farmer of Mt. Pleasant, visited
here last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woodwork, the 9th inst. nine
pound daughter.
Zelma, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown is seriously
III at this writing.
The Misses Name Bentine and
Scinda Kiger of Columbus were Lo-
gan visitors Sunday,
Miss Audra Graham who lives
with Mr.. George Gladman is visit
ing in jackson this week.
Miss Helen and Julia Ward Of
New Lexington are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mcbride.
Mr.. Bowers father of Mrs. Lam
ming who has been seriously i'll for
the last few days is recovering,
Mr.. Chris Greiner has just COM
pleted fine five room cottage
house on cemetry street in the East
End.
Mr.. John Easterling has pur-
chased a handsome new surrey for
his daughters the Misses Ruth and
Mary.
Don't forget there will be an ice
cream festival on the Court House
Square Saturday night. You are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Charles Unkle and Miss Liz
xie Johnston of Baltimore, were the
guests Of Mrs. George Frasoh Sat-
prday and Sunday.
Don't forget that the Lady Mac
cabees will serve ice cream and
cake on the court house square,
Saturday evening July 10th.
DR.. Lewis, Miss Mabel Kinkade
and Mr.. and Mrs, Warson, of Lam
caster, .automobiled down Sunday
afternoon and took supper at the
Rempel.
Mics Grace Varian of Point
Pleasant Virginia who spent sever
al days here the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Huston, returned
home last week.
Fred Hartman, wife and daugh-
tar, who have been visiting the old
home in Logan for the past three
weeks, returned to their home in
Chillicothe Monday.
The SEHrNEL will be sent to any
address of any person in the eoun-
~, during the campaign, for 25c.
How is the time to give it 2 trial.
The campaign is now open.
Mrs. 0atley and Martha Chase
while visiting the cemetry Satur-
day afternoon discovered a large
black snake and with the assistance
of Mr.. Weiland, succeeded in kill
ing it.
Howard LindIey, employed with
tho ]. Il. Dunham & Co Wholesale
dry goods house, of New York, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lindley in
this city.
The Messrs. Keller, owners of |
the property occupied by the Kess-
ler Brothers, are putting q aecond
story on the builaiag, which will
afford accommodation to parties
desiring Office rooms.
Capt. Ryan has placed q pave
ment on the grade Of the Worthing-
ton Park. all along his property,
and has assisted in putting the !.
gp0nnds in the handsome shape In !;
vhioh we SEQ them. Capt. Ryan
d . public spirited citizen and in !
hearty support Of every movement
|ooking to the Improvement Of
pur town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
Telephone Service

The Bell Telephone did most &C.
ceptable service in furnishing bull
letins Of the proceedings Of the St.
Louis convention. The public ap-
preciate this and recognize in the
Bell the great-telephone system- Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
LOGAN SCHOOL EXAMINERS MEETINGS

VILLAGE viii hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teachels GER
tificates Onthe secondSaturday of May June
and September in the High School room. In
the school building OF said village. Exam
inatiOns begin at 0.30 A. NJ. (standardl of
each day. BY Order Of Board OF Examiners.
Nv. Fl WRIGHT. President.
F.E. PIERPONT, Secretary.
LEWIS GREEN.
JulY 1911
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
A Painful Accident.

Master Merl, the ten year old
son of Sol Unkle, while playing on
the elevator in A. C. Tipton' 9
store, yesterday morning, pulled
the rope aud started the elevator,
His foot caught between the eleva-
tor and wall and his toes crushed
60 badly as to necessitate amputa-
ton. DR.. Rannells, assisted by
DR. G.. W. Pullen, rendered the
necessary attention aud the lad is
doing fine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
Notice, Citizens of Logan.

When in need of hack or bus to
depot, or any part of the city, call
No. 2e, either phone, or Rempel
House. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Usual price.
S-tf w. j.. GAGE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
At Fathers Table.


Az family circle we used to meet
At fathers table at home
The food was plain, by mother prepared,
But plenty, and wholesome, and lovingly shared
With her children, for whom she tenderly cared,
Each with a smile the other did greet,
At fathers table at home.
Our happiest moments in life were there,
At fathers table at home,
Our hopes were free from sorrow and fear,
How warm hearts, with love and good cheer,
An earthly paradise seemed very near,
With parents and children gathered there
At fathers table at home.
The scene is changed, the stranger s there,
And no fathers table at home!
Ny thoughts to the silence drear,
While dim shadowe pass with the unhidden tear,
And imaginary forms and faces dear.
But alas! they all left q vacant chair,
At fathers table at home.
Dear family circle we'll meet more
At fathers table at home,
We are scattered, miss the sunshine sweet,
The laughing eye, the loving greet,
But hearts, with throbs of Joy will beat,
When we meet on the other shore,
At Fathers table Home.
In the "Many Mansions there's always room,
Round Fathers table at Home,
No breaking hearts. shadow Of gloom,
Nor sickning thoughts of the darksome tomb,
And there sweet flowers eternally bloom.
Oh, yes, in that Home viii! all find room
Round Fathers table at Home.
LUCIA. CRA WORD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
WANTED.
School Teachers. diseneaeed for the

SUMMER, can aecurs profitable employ
rnent by addressing Il. 2. GLASGOW.
Columbus, ohie. 49-eg-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

last BoUp TRAINs.
No. a. daily except Sunday. ....... ~ m
No. Sc, Sunday only. --.-.--...- 90 N
No, g. daily except SUNDAY. II 10 m
No. 81. daily except Sunday .--....--. - m
No. 20. daily except Sunday ~ p m
No al urday -. ..,.,.... 10 r m
No and 20 run through to TrtuwaY ana
connect with the Pennsylvania Lines East
hound
No 81 connects with Pennsylvania Lines
West hound, No 50 connects with Pennsyl-
vania Lines East bound
WEST BOUND TDAu4.
No g. daily excert Suudav S- m
No Ia daily except sunday 50 n
no " and 10 rur through 70 Glinrinn att
&, - IsusIN-EFrfrT y Al WI EiN-lN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
CINCINNATI & MUSKINGUM VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Passenger Train Schedule E6ectfv May
Is, 1904. All Trains will leave the O..
4 n. v. Depot, Lancaster, a. follows;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

The best Harvester Machine Oil
at Rert's D-ug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14
Contracts for Pike Grading

The following contracts for gra-
ding On the pike line on tho river
road has been let.
Beginning at Woodruffs on the
valley road: one mile to w. II.
Woodruff at 81, ,085; one half mile
to Sells at $486; one half mile to
Emmett Krider S270; one half mile
to James Wilson $269.
The cost of the grading is esti-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

The cost OF lhe graGiAg . ESD
mated al lie. o yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

40 Sr ana 10 rur through 70 Ginrinn ati
O. "a. BFi7NHTF. Z, Al. WILKINSON,
superin genasut Gen. Ticket III
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-14

5ne country
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
HARMON
TO RETIRE
ON ACCOUNT OF BROKEN ARM
HE WILL QUIT PLAYING BASE
EALL AND FOOTBALL.

The following from yesterdays Sa.
vannah News will be of interest to
MIR. Harmon many friends and ad-
mirers in this city:
"Weyman Harmon. perhaps the star
amateur ali roopd atnlete of the state
will retire forever from athletics Of
ali kinds.
This decision is a direct result OF
the accident at Brunswick last Satur-
day, when he broke his arm, while
in the act of delivering bah to a
batter.
This announcement will be receiv-
ed with regret by all admirers of Mr.,
Harmon, and his loss will be seriously
felt by the Savannah football team in
the hard games that win be Played by
them this fall Even though ne de-
sired to do so he would not be able to
play football under tweige months
time, as his physician states thai the
broken arm win not be strong again
u less than that time.
The accident was OF a most pecu-
har nature. AS was at first stated
the arm was not broken in actually
delivering the ball bat snapped just
As il was raised above the shoulder
for the final swing. In other words
it was the winding up which caused
uouble. Mr. Harmon sad he first
though his arm was disiocated at the
shoulder as he swung it above his
read and he had no idea the bone
as broken until he had been exam
med.
AS a testimonial of the esteem Iq
ghich he is held by the baseball On
husiasts in Brunswiek, Mr.. Harmon
was presented with the handsomest
watch obtainable in thai city, and he
wears it with much price aud appre
iation.
Just who will be available to fill
Mr.. Harmon pace on the football
.ieam this year is not yet known. Z
@ill be a difficnlt matter to get a man
who will be his equal in strength,
81 teed and understanding Of the game.
rhe place VIII hardly be hlled this
year"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
viii Indict Lynchers if There is SufI-
cient Evidence.

huntsville, Ala, Sept. 10.-Inyesti-
cation OF the lynching OF the negro
Horace Naples was begun today by
The special grand jury. The grand
Jury is one of the best ever assembled
being composed of business men, farm
ers, preacher, an editor, DOCTOR
a lawyer and a city alderman. Doz-
ems OF witnesses have been summoned
There is no question that all parties
taking part in the lynching will be in
dIcted if there is enough evidence.
Public sentiment has been aroused
to high pitch by the lynching. A pub
dc meeting Will be held to pass reso-
Intions cordemning the lawless acts
JLsl perpetrated and a committee will
DO appointed to take steps for the or
sanization Of large committee on
public safety, the object being to en-
courage the officers OF the law in the
discharge Of their duties.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
MANY WORKMEN
TO Be SUSPENDED.
-
Standard Oil Company to
Suspend Work in West
Virginia
BAD FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
Men, Who are to be Removed to 9th
er States, All Voted the RepubI-
can TicIket-Democrats Sure
of State Now,

New York, Sept, 10.-E. G. Barstow,
director of the Standard Oil Company
admitted today that his company had
ordered general suspension of work
throughout nearly the entire oil re-
gion of West Virginia and that the EN-
ployees would be transferred to 9TH
er states,
The section effected by this order is
the republican stronghold in West
Virginia, and is the section where
nearly the entire republican vote is
cast in the s'ate aud unless the re-
publicans do something to relieve the
situation it may mean the loss OF
W est Virginia to the republican party
The action of the Standard Oil Com
pany has created considerable talk
in republican circles, and the leaders
Of the party realize that with the re-
moyal of these employees the state
viii surely so democratic Ia Novenl.
ber.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
AT WELLINGTON, VA,
25,ooo TROOPS IN REVIEW

Wellington, Va, Sept. 10.-Twenty-
five thousand troops drilled and march
co on the slopiug fields near here to-
Gay in the grand review which
brought to practical close the great
army maneuyers of the past ten days.
The troops from the three great army
camps marched toward Wellington
early this morning and were in their
prescribed places shortly after 10
o'clock. General Chaffee chief OF
staff of the army, was the reviewing
officer.
With him were Assistant Secretary
ol War Oliver, General Corbin and
STAFF and numerous other officers rep
fcsentmg the army posts and barracks
o; the entire east, the militia of a
score Of states ana the war depart
ment at Washington. 1t was nearly
ICur O'Clock i'll the afternoon before
the last OF the troops had passed in
review ana returned to camp.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
WILL RENDER A
REPORT MONDAY
-
Board of Inquiry in the
StatesbOro Affair to Be
Heard From
10 MET IN ATLANTA
Volumnious Records Will be Submit
ted to Governor Terrell-lnvesti-
cation Said to Have Been
Thorough in Detail.

The report of the court of inquiry
which investigated the conduct of the
militia at the recent Statesboro lynch
ing incident will be in the hands of
Governor Terrell by O'Clock Monday
afternoon,
The stenographers who reported the
case are now busy transcribing their
notes, but they flushed last night and
Colonel Wooten has called a meeting
OF the court to be held at the Pied
mont hotel in Atlanta at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning
Governor Terrell is at present in
Manassas. but will return to Atlanta
Saturday evening or Sunday morn
ing and be at his office all day Mon,
day ready at any time to receive the
report Of the court of inquiry.
The court is made up Of Colonel W.
r Wootep. Albany president; Lieu
tenant Colonel Jordan f. Brooks, sa.
vonnah; Lieutenant Colonel w. w.
Barker, Atlanta and Captain Warren
Grice, Hawllinsville, recorder the en-
tire court with the possible exception
o. Captain Grice, who has no voice in
making up the report will be present
at Mondays maetins,
At the time Of the investigation,
which was held in Savannah, the
court went very Thoroughly into all
the details Of the case, and there will
be a yoInminous mass of evidence
submitted to the court by the stenog,
raphera HoweyeE the three officers
who arc to pass on the matter are
familiar with the testimony and il is
ttought can frame their report ia a
foW hours.
There ia q great deal of curiosity
l. military circles all over the state
concerning the prospective report OF
the court and the recommendation
made by the investigating body wilt
be awaited with much interest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
Will Hardly Be Room in
Public Schools to AC-
conodate children
SUCCESSFUL. TERM fxPECTfD
Al Public and Private Schools o.
Brunswick win open on Monday
September 2s-A Good Term
Expected by Them all

The average Brunswick boy is, re-
sletfully, counting the days TO Mon
day, September 26, while the girls
are awaiting that time with delight,
that is a majority Of them.
On that date all of the public
schools OF the city will open for the
season.. and the children will settle
down to arduous work until the latter
part OF next June. This season all
the private and public schools will
open on the same date. and hundreds
O: little children will be seen wander
ing along with their book bags just
two weeks from tomorrow.
The coming term will. undoubtedly,
he the most successful in the history
Of schoos in Brunswick ~In the two
Iublic schools dt is already evident
that all grades viii be wen crowded.
Last year. even after the BOARD OF
education succeeded in having erect
ed handsome new school building in
New Town, there was not enough
room to accommodate all the children
ot the city. and several grades were
crowded to their utmost capacity. This
year the demand for seats WIZ be-
even greater and ii is believed that
sep9e plan will have to be resorted to
dn order to accommodate all children
WHO desiFe to attend the public
schools.
Supt Ballard ~ gov preparing for
the opening and IN the course Of
few days the schools viii be opened
and necessary work done preparatory
- the opening. Both the buildings
are ia excellent condition and little
sweeping is about all the work that
will have to be done.
With the Priyate Schools. =.
The coming term also promises to
be very successful one with the
many private schools Of the city. They
yill all open on the above date, and II
i nDderst0od that each OF mem Will
have q larger number Of pupils than
sAey did last year. brunswick is for
Genate in having half dozen or more
high class private schools, some for
the accommodation Of the little ones
not yet old enough to attend the pub
lie schools, While others are instruct
ing pupils for colleges aud universi-
ties. These schools are all conducted
by trained teachers, who have made
a success lE the past.
The Catholic conyent, the Gale sem
: IL ary. Miss Josie SMITH school. Mrs
kate Mcguire, Miss Boyle and mum
ber of others VIII all open their re-
spective schools for the term on Sep
tember 26.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
Why He Retreated During
the Big Battle at
Lao Yang
SIACKLEBURG MADE MISTAKE
Or Rather it is Claimed That His
Corps Failed to Stand up Against
a Superior Force of the
Jananese

10 Pass, Manchuria, Sept I0.-The
breakdown of General Kpronati,ins,
strategy when he had withdrawn his
main army to the right bank Of tba
Aaltse river, after Kurozis S forces had
crossed the stream above Lao Yang
Is explained as follows:
lhe movement was beautifully nan
ned huropatkin intended to engage
Cen, Kuroki and push his column IN
tpe right bank, completely isolate him
nom Poku and Nodu to the other side
on the river. The only accident which,
upset the plans, Stakleburgs corps
which was stiA at the left bank al
inc extreme right, failed to stand nm
against the superior force of the Ian.
u ese. When Stackleburg reported
that he was retreating it seemed TO
huropathin that the portion OF has.
army which he had faced eastward
with the right resting on the river
and left unprotected. would he enyel,
oled by the Japs in pursuing StackIe-
1hrg He therefore drew Off ana re-
formed his front and the retreat from
Nental began and continued the rest
OF September g, the Russians reaching
Shakho on September A.
The loses on both sides are estimat-
ed from sixty TO seventy thousand
Killed Or wounded. Many of the kill
ed and wounded were left behind in
She Chinese, corn.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
None Of us.

The Albany Herald Of Friday says:
THE many Albany friends OF John G.
Lehman Of Brunswick, will be inter
egted in the news that his son, Mr..
Goldsmith Lehman, young man who
mas not yet attained his majority, has
been elected to the chair Of English
literature and history in Lne West
Texas Military Institute at San An
tonio, and Las accepted the same.
Goldsmith has been student all his
life and is well qualified for the po-
sition he goes to Texas to fill. But
who of us that knows John Lehman
would have expected him to raise his
cnly boy so that he would become a
college professor at the age OF 2O?"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
YORK
HOSTELRY
BIGGEST HOTEL IN THE couN-
TRY OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
YESTERDAY.

New York, Sept .10.-The most CON
p!ete structure of its kind in thf
Wcrld and also the most Iuxurious in
It's furnishings, the new Hotel AS.
tor. at Broadway and Fo.ty-fourtb
street was formally opened to the pub
nc today. The new building was
built by William Waldorf Astor and
its cost was IN excess of $4,000. 1000.
IL has five hundred room and four
Hundred bath rooms Highest priced
room $12 day or $4,000 a wear An
tematic fire a'arm. filed with ammon-
II ring bell in office when te1nnera-
tire in room reached 1870 degrees. Al
first alar in Office electric lever shuts
oh staircase from halls and confines
ocstsmoke to one apartment. Build
irg cost $g.00G.O00 Apartment node-
led after the Italian, Dutch ana
french Renaissance with Pompeiian
Chinese, japanese and Indian rooms
Every scheme of decoration and ar
ehltecture of the ancient, all of those
features OF lhe Renaissance which
have impressed themselves on fhe ar
oi today are found in the building.
On the ground floor, opening intot
the Tiled and marbled lobby, are din
ms rooms, wQmen's lobbies and cafes
representing to the slightest detail the
Spanish, Dutch and French Rennais.
sahce. Three hundred and fifty paint |
lngs of almost fabulous value ana
hundreds of costly engravings adorn /
the walls of corridors and apartments |
Among the distinctive features Of the
great hotet ara The hunting room dec /
grated with thtophies and instruments
oi the chase of esegy age and cline; |
the college room, decorated with palntl
lnSs of American college athletic life
/ Orangerit, an exact raoroduction
of an Italian garden; bail rooms after
the style of Louis V and VI. the bill
llard OF Pompoiian room With its. com. !
p,natlons OF reds and yeliows ana an |
Indian grin room two stories below !
the level OF the street.
The kitchen of this modem palace |
ls the largest in the world and is
controlled almost entirely by automat- |
/ devices. IN the wine room, three
stories below the street, are to be
fcuhd every variety Of wine and other
beverages known to the taste of the
eplcprean
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
STEAMER LoNGFELLoW SUNK
OFF MASSACHUSETTS COAST

Highland Light, Mass, Sept. 10.-
The steamer Longfellow. of Whining
ton, Del, bound for Yarmouth, Novia
Scotia, with cargo Of dynamite was
sunk off this port late last night. The
elew came ashore here this morning
ii life saving boats and reported that
the steamer sprang leak yesterday
and later anchored off Pamset River
station.
The crew had a hard time in get
ting ashore on account Of the heavy
ST RI and one Of the small boats were
capsized. but all members OF the
clew were saved.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
NEW MINISTER LIKED
BY RUSSIAN LIBERALS

ST Petersburg, Sept. 10-Prince
Peter Syantopolk-Mirsky, the new min
lister of the interior has gone TO Wilma
and will remain there until after the
unveiling Of lie monument to Gather
inc the Great, September G5, when
he will return and assume active direc
tion of the ministry of the interior.
li1s appointment has been received
with much favory especially by the lib
erals as foreshadowing a broader and
miIder administration of the internal
affairs Of the empire.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-11
FIRST WRECK INJURED;
SECOND ONE kIlIER HInh

Abbeyllie, 5, g., Sept Edward
Bdrksdaie, engineer On the Seaboard
Al Line railway, KILLED yesterday
morning in the accident at Catawba
tleste, was son OF j. II. Barksdale,
d prominent farmer near the city. lie
was rs years old and Unmarried. He
had been III railroad service SIX years
ana was held in high esteem.
Mr.. Barksdale was recently injured
il an accident on the Atlantic ana
Birmingham railroad and sent 60 the
hospital in Atlanta. and this was his
first trip alter his discharge there
from,