davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
ESTHER ITEMS.
i{I'Fl's

Mrs. James Edwards is very sick.
Born, to the wife of Alfred Jones,
July 18th, 1905, daughter.
Miss Eta Durcn left Wednesday
for Pennington on an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Traucrnicht
entertained IL few guests sunday
evening.
Charlie Zciglcr left Wednesday
for Compton, Ill, where he will visit
several weeks
Harold Jose got his foot severely
hurt while ut work at No. Federal
Wednesday of last week.
Misses Bessie Agncw and Jennie
Thurman of Salem we're visitors in
the Lead Belt Thursday.
Mrs. Will Cunningham and child
rem of Flat River were guests Of
Mrs j. Il. Thomure, Friday.
Misses Lee and Jesse Center re-
turned Saturday from weeks visit
to friends and relatives ut Irondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. amcs Medlock en-
tertained with play Saturday
night, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Mae.
"Grandman Edwa. DIS and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, Mrs. q. w. Gun
bingham and daughter, Miss Pearl,
and Brent Lusk, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Perryman of Salem
Sunday.
H NJ y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
JAyDEe ITEMS.

Mr.. William Byington died last
Saturday morning after IA severe
Illness Of several weeks. He was
an old and highly respected citizen
OF this community, member of the
Methodist church, and possessed an
honorable and upright character.
He leaves one sister, eight children
and host nf friends to mourn his
death. The body was laid ut rest in
the Richardson cemetery Sunday
morning. We realize that the de-
ceased brothers. departure from our
midst has left IA vacancy that will
never be flied, and while the sister
has lost dear brother, the child
rem II devoted father, the communi-
ty n good citizen, we have lost a
deaI friend and neighbor. But let
us all be comfOrted with the thought
that he was prepared To meet the
Master who uttered the consoling
words, "Thy brother shall arise
again.. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
On Saturday, July -, there will
be an ice cream festival in grove
near, Aulsbury Chapel, beginning at
- O'Clock in the afternoon. lee
cream and various other refresh
ments will be served at very reason
able prices. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the church.
Everybody is cordially invited To
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. :. Madlingcr en-
tertained number of young folks
at their home last Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. q. c. thinner Of
Pennington, visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Mr.. CASTOR Lcvcrd spent last
Sunday with relatives in Farming
ton.
Mrs. Fred Landolt is stili on the
sick list.
RrFrS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
IN MEmoRIAM-J. A. PARKER.
MASONIC HALL, ELvlNs, Mo.
July D, 1905.

July y, 1905.
Our Brother Anderson Parker is
dead. We shall see him no more In
his accustomed place, and our hearts
are heavy with sorrow.
1t is meet, therefore, that we who
knew and loved him best, should
pay tribute to the worthy merit and
noble traits of manhood which our
brother, now resting in the peaceful
bosom Of Mother Earth, 81 well eN-
emplifed ere he took his departure
to that "hournc from whence no
traveller returns"
BE it, therefore, resolved by FL
wins Lodge e.. D. A +. II A. NJ,
that In the death of Brother Parker
Masonry has lost one Of its most
exemplary adherents, this Lodge
one of its best and most esteemed
members, and the community one
of its w0rthiost citizens.
That the loss Of this beloved
lbrother has touched the whole com
munity with sense Of sadness, but
us, who knew him so well, with the
deepest sorrow. He was not just Il
member, he was Mason. The
principles of our ancient and hon
orablc institution were imbbed in
his heart, and its purposes embossed
in his life. Remembrance of his
acts Of charity and deeds Of kind
ness, and the cherished memory Of
his generous and lofty charactcr-a
rich legacy to us-will soften the
hearts and swecten the lives Of us
who linger behind. "Thcy are ten
derer to the living who are true to
the dead.
We loved him in life, for there
was none more luvablc. He had II
hand always open, heart always
kind IA tone and temperament rs
cheering as sunshine, and welcome
rs fresh air.
As we loved him in life, we mourn
| him In death, and will cherish his
memory as an inspiration to good
offices to be renewed and continued
that all may see. - and We may know
and feel "thc benign influences of
| Masonry
That we tender our sincere con-
! dOleucC to his burcnVcd wife, child
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
LIBERTYvlLLE ITEMS.
T.. NJ =.

A little son Of Mrs. Keith is sick
ut this writing.
Master Glen Baker is sick with
malarial fever.
Miss Mabel Sapan of st. Louis IL
visiting Mrs. l.. Hughes this week
Mr.. John Graham, who was hurt
by COW, Is still confined to his bed.
1t is rumored that one of our
young men will soon take unto him
self Il better half.
Mr.. w. \. Kennedy of Farming
ton visited his daughter, Mrs. G..
n. Baker, here sunday.
Mr.. John Lewis averaged twenty
bushels of wheat to the acre this
year on eighty two acres.
Mr.. David Fox has purchased
Henry McDoweil's place here, and
will build now house upon the
same.
Born, July Is, 1903, to Mrs. Frank
Club, a ninc-pound son. 1t only
lived about twcnty-four hours and
died.
Mr.. A. b. Mckenzie and daugh-
ters, Nan and Myrtle and Miss
Grace Iount, attended children :
day exercises at Chestnut Ridge
Sunday.
Candidates are very scarce around
here; small vote here they don I
seem to care much for it. The po-
litical slate ut this begins to read
Ball, Painter, Folk, Smith, Talbert,
Murphy, Tucker, Krinzer, Martin
and Tom Halle but it may change
before the primary. FELIX.
James Stevens, who is working
in she swamps of Dunklin county,
was bitten on the hand by a cotton
mouth snake on the LIST, and as
there was no doctor near he put his
finger on a block and chopped 1t of
so az to prevent the poison spread
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17

W. VI. HARLAN, W. Il. LANG,
President. Vice-Pres
p. CAYCF. cashier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17

The elderly lady with the bundles
had fallen asleep in the car. She
awakcd when the brakeman called
out the name of the station. "Whcrc
are we, BODY? she asked. 81 don't
know grandma" answered tn" little
boy. Didn't the brakeman say
something just now" "No. He
just stuck his head inside tn" door
and sn"rzrd." "IIclp me- with
these things, Bohby!" she cNcIaim-
ed, hurricdly. "This is Oshkosh.
It's where we get of. ~ Youth 5
Companion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
For Justice tho County Court,

ALFRED COIE authorizes us to announce
him as II candidate for the Democratic nom
inntlDn for Jnstice OF the County Court from
the First District
=. 81. HORTON authorizes to announce
him rs Il candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for Justice OF the County Court from
the First District.
A. ". MINER authorizes us 10 announce
him ms u candidate for the democratic nom
lnntlon for Justice OF the County Court from
the second district
DEAN GIBSON OF lockwood authorizes us
to announce him ms a candidate for the
Democratic nomination Tor Justice OF the
County Court In the Second District.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17

g.. ". CONVICTION, present Justice OF the
County Court from the First District, an.
nounCes his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor,
THOMAS W. MARIlN authorizes us TO
announce him as Il candidat" for the Demo
cratic nomination for Assessor, s,ssaw
ED BNINGTON authorizes us to announce
him rs "A candidate for the democratic
nomination for Assessor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
Greer of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. ~.
County OF St Francois,

STATE or Ml~SOt ri. ~.
County OF st. Francois, vs.
In the Circuit court, August term, 1895.
Laura Martin kirkpatrick. rlnntin
vs.,
Minor kirkpatrick. Defendant.
Now NJ this day comes the pinirtin herein
by her attorney ana nlCs her petition ana
uf'lIlNlt. alleging, among other things, that
defendant, Minor kirkpatrick, Is not a rest.
dent OF the state Oi Missouri,
Nhereupon II IS ordered by the CLERK OF
this Court. I'm vacation. that said Defendant
he notified by publication that plnintir has
commenced u suit against him In THIS
Court, the object ana general nature OF
which Is an action for divorce upon the
grounds OF abandonment and desertlun for
the period of one year ana more ana that
unless said defendant he and appear M this
Court, at the next term thereof. 10 be begun
OF Pennington, IN said county, on the 10Th
day OF August next, and on or before the
FIRST day OF said term. or before the last day
OF said term, answer or plead to the petition
in said cause, the same Will he taken as
confessed. ana Judgment VIII b" rendered
accordingly.
And II was further ordered that copy
hereof be published according TO law In the
Pennington Times. newspaper published
in said county OF st. Francois. for four
weeks successfully, published at least once
q week, the last insertion to he at least fif.
teen days before the first day of said next
August term OF this Court
true copy from the record.
:''.''''': witness my hand and seal OF
sEAL the Circuit Court OF st. Francois
'........: county. this 9th day OF July. 1905
CT. WILSON. Circuit Clerk
July 10, 1909.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
TO TEACH MINING TO CHINA.
Imperial Government Wants Men
From Missouri School OF
Mines

RoLLA, Mo-, July l3-Director l..
+. Young of the Missouri School of
Mines today received from the Chin
csc imperial legation at Washington
an application for two graduates Of
the mines mt Rolla to teach mining
and chemiitry in the new schools Of
mining in China. The application
states: "One is for teaching min
ing, both theoretical and practical,
aud the other is to give instruction
in chemistry, including laboratory
work"
The application further says that
married men are preferred, temper
ate in their habits, patient yet eff
cicnt and friendly in their views
toward China and her people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
Candidates Announcements.
For REPRESENTATIVES..

JOS. ~. DUNKLIN OF Flat River author
ICES us to announce him as II candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for Representa-
tive.
JOHN ". GRIFFARD OF Flat River nu'
thOTiZes uS to announce him as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative.
u. NJ. TALBERT authorizes us to announce
him a. candidate for the Democratic nom
inntiOn for Representative,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17

Office, over ST. Francois County Bank
PHONE No. 81.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17

". =. HALLE authorizes us to announce
him rs candidate tor the Democratic nom.
irntlun Tor County Treasurer for second
term.
/ ". StINNER authorizes us TO announce
him AS candidate Tor the Democratic nom
lnntlun for County Treasurer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
For ConHtnhle.

TIlO~ v BROWN authorizes us to an.
nounrr him AS candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Constable OF II Fran
co.'s township
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
rics'~ Tmy program at St. Peter cla-

ricll's I.y program at ST. Peter Cla-
ver's hall, Aurora and harrington avs,
Tuesday evening. The proceeds will
be given for the benefit of ST Peter
Claver's church. After the entertain
ment The young men were tende1ed a
banquet at the residence of Rev Father
Printan, pastor of ST. Peter Clavcr's
chur:,n
TIL boys class III st. Aga1ha's con-
serva'or, gave q Scotch Irish evening
last Thursday evening at the conscr-
vatory. 26 r. Exchange ST. a large
audience was in attendance. The IRISH
and Scotch folk songs were the fca-
lures of the evening. MIR. Verne
Rooney. the young volinist and fer
ner'S student at ST. Agathas. took a
very active part in the program.
Perry Snyder, aged % years. dicd
at the residence of his mother, Mrs. w.
II. Burn: 5?9 Carroll st. Saturday,
Marcs 18th. Tho funeral took place
from ,hc above residence Tuesday at
$3.50 a. IN. Services We're held at st
Joscphs Church at . o'clock.
Captain William Louis Kelly. Jr.,
son of Judge Kelly. lies quite seriously
i'll at the city hospital. following an
operation FOR appendicitis a week ago.
For tine he seemed to rally well
from the shock of the operation but
within tie past day or two he has suf-
fcred a relapse which occasions some
anxiety among his friends
Miss Marion Purtcll entertained :hc
Entr: Nous club at hcr home on Ash
land avenue last Friday afternoon.
Miss r. Nilaumc Of Isabel street will
entertain the club next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. +. Smith. of
Sunr"1it av., gave a small dinner Tues
day tNtning in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 3. Mcaghcr.
The young people OF ST. Andrews
/ churc!i gnvc an entertainment Tues
day evening at A. @. u. w. hall Front
st. Hiss Mary Ntzhugh, took the lend
ing part and Dexter Hamilton PLAYED
the title role in the comedy, That
Rascal, Pat" Miss Catherine GRAY
Joseph Sullivan and Frank Lcnhar,
also :ooli part in the play. scene
from "Rhodericl< Dhu'' was also pre.
sen:rG by the company. A medley Of
Irish airs was sung by Miss Loretta
Haas. John Nccdllam. Miss Maudc
McCa"i, and ]. Ryrncs McIlugh. The
cntir" company took part in dancing
the Irish .cel. Miss Catherine Mccain
la | charge OF the entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Recently Adopted by Div. No. 3, A. o.
II. of Minneapolis.

Whereas. Almighty God in His intin-
lite wisltrl has seen fit to take from
our midst our worthy and beloved
brother 1ohn Flood: and
Where's. The Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians IN Minnesota have suffe, ed
an irreraraole loss in the death of our
noble brother, the community the loss
OF All exemplary citizen. his wife and
family a loving father; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we extend to the rel
atives Of cur deceased brother our SIN
cerest sympathy in this, their hour OF
sorrow, "n.1, be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes OF Division No.
s. and a copy rendered to the wife of
our cstecc,ed brother, John Flood.
That the same be published in the
Irish Standard.
j. d. Leonard. President.
r. ]. Mulcahy. Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
Democratic Primaries Nav 9Th,

Frai!k y. Day, as chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee,
Tuesday issued the call for the state
convention which is to select delegates
to the national convention at Denver.
The Coll provides for primaries on the
evening of May 6, which is wednes-
day. and for the county conventions on
SATURDAY. May {? These dates were
fixed ly (; committee composed of Mr..
Day, f. \. Stevens of Minneapolis sec
rotary of The central committee. and C.
A. QI'st CT Minneapolis, under author
ity Of Il resolution passed by the state
ccntra' committee. The state convnn
t'on Will be held in st. Paul May II, at
10 o'clock .; tho Auditorium.
III" Democratic state convention in
st. Paul will sclec, all of the twenty
two delegates to tho national convcn-
li"n. IN Republicans have co,>c en-
t1onS in each congressional district and
tho stltc convention elects rour 6,;e-
gates at large. but at tho Democratic
state convention the delegates from
each congressional district ret together
Tor a caucus and elect two delegates.
Tho convention then assemblies .ni1
ratificH these and elects he four rddi-
tional delegates ut largo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
ST. PATRIck's DAY,
Church Entertainments Were All We'll
Patronized.

Patronized.
At least two thousand people we're
present at the Auditorium Tuesday
evening to enjoy the program prepared
for the Immaculate Conception parish
entertainment. Rev. Father Cullen
was the master Of ceremonies and az
ter an overture, ERIN Go Bragh," we'll
rendered by Rossiter's First Regiment
band, he opened the program with a
formal Introductory speech, in which
he expressed his entire approval of the
appreciation with which the celebra-
ton was met, as evidenced by the large
number in attendance, and gave brief
review of the life of the saint in who's,
honor the celebration was planned
Father Cullen then introduced the
opening number of the program, which
consisted of a quartet rendition of
Kathleen Mavourneen," by Miss Fran
ces Vincent, soprano: Mr.. Daubach,
tenor: Miss Tenic Murphy, alto. and
Mr.. Hitler, basso. While the auditors
were still in the reminiscent mood Miss
Frances Vincent, in clear soprano voice
sang 1.-THE Last Rose Of Summer and
was accorded demonstration, rivaling
the appreciation Of kathleen M4vour
men," Following this. 1.-The Lost
Chord that famous organ solo of Sui
livan's, was played by Miss Agnes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
MANY WE'RE PRESENT
The Sim Fein Society Hold an Enthus
tactic Meeting March 9Th.

At the meeting of the Sim I'cin so
ciety. held at columbus hall Sunday
evening. March sth, there was large
attendance of both ladies and gentle
men and the proceedings throughout
were marked with much interest and
enthusiasm. \ well-prcparcd paper
was r,43 by Isaac Rice of the Mime
apolis pcstnfficr, who said in part:
National industries are the life Of a
people You can rob them of their lib
erty uEtil tiierc is not left vcst;sc of
freedom, hut If their Industries survive,
and Their language is preserved to
them, they are still A. nation vigorous
and independent. Tho industries Of
Ireland have been stolen from her. Ter
language has been forbidden 10 hcr
children, and tho consequence Is that
today she is languishing and dccaycd.
The IRISH parliamentary party has long
been trying to restore to Ireland her
indepcn.;e rcc, bIt their efforts have
been iu::!c and ineffective, anil tho
Irish i,eoo!c have come at length to see
that j.. :, " arc to regain their status
as a nation other methods must be
used tiInn those which the parliament
tartan" have been using. And so, Ire
land, almost in despair, has long been
looking Cor other and more effective
wea pors If warfare, and she ra, at
Length. :ornd them in Sim Fem"
An interesting address on the Irish
language was delivered by Alderman
.McIIalc, while addresses were also CIV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
Lest We Forget.

The TT. Rev. Bishop Ilcdlcy, of New
port England, in the latest OF lis
clear and impressive pastorals, writes
thus of the Catholics duty. too gener-
ally neglected, of knowing his religion:
ut is rare thing to find Catholics
in these days who have any grasp of
the length and breadth of their own
religion. This is a great misfortune.
In simpler days, whom there were few
or books and no newspapers, the Gle
mcntary notions of Christianity sanI;
into the mind and heart, and entered
into the very substance of thought and
intellectual life. Now our crecds and
our faith have to fight with every kind
of error and with every variety of
speculation. The minds of men are
Drcoccupicd. and Gods science finds
no room That is the reason why
educated Catholics in these DAYS nave
to learn their religion we'll True.
Catholic can he Il good Catholic and
yet be quite unlcarncd. The poor end
the workers are not expected to sit
over books or to 80 to school again
Yet 1t must not be forgotten that in
these days even the unlearncd read.
and if they read at all. they must not
neglect to read about their religion, or
else they lose their hold on their re-
ligion.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
Michael cIe.ry Stricken.

Browns Valley, Mimi, March IT,
Michael Cleary, probably the oldest To-
connective engineer in the employ of the
Great Northern road and long time
personal friend of J. j. Hill, with
whom he worked in their young man
hood, was stricken with paralysis here
Sunday.
After laying off during tho greater,
part of the winter, practice that he
had followed for a number OF wears,
Cleary resumed work Saturday. His
engine pulled tho Browns Valley
branch passenger train from Morris to
this place, arriving here Saturday
evening. The next day Cleary was
stricken. IT is feared that he will not
recover.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
Is''
St. Margaret's Academy.

Rev. 7. Z. Cullen of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception gave a very
beautiful Retreat to the Catholic stu
dents Of ST. Margaret's, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The c&ci cises began With mass at $50.
Three instructions were given Gaily,
closing with Bcnediction of :ha Most
Blessed Sacrament.
On Saturday morning ono hundred
and twenty girls approached the Holy
Communion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21

on by J. McConville, NJ. Mogan, j. Gel
Inns, j. II. Nightingale and F. Ma.h-
cws.
\ feature Of the evening was an en-
thusiast;c address by Mrs. J. j. DAILY
the first lady in Minneapolis to become
a Sim tTeiner. In her address Mrs
Daley heartily recommended the doc-
trines of Sum Fein and urged the sup
bcrnian Auxiliary, of which Mrs pa
10y i; state president and nationa
treasurer
The singing of Irish songs by Miss
Nightingale was also a feature OF the
evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
Benefit for Capt. kenoe.

Capt. George Kchoc of the Mime
apolis Fire Department is near to
death with dropsy of th, he art at ST.
Mary's hospital A grand benefit en-
tertainnent to raise funds for the
brave fire fighter and his family will
be given next Friday afternoon at tho
Metropolitan 1h"ater. The best talen
of the several 'roupcs playing in this
city next week will be s.e1 in the
program. During his long servi"c OH
the fire department Capt kchoo has
saved scores of lives from burning
buildings. 1t is hoped that now every
one who possibly can do 50 will show
their appreciation by attending this
benefit entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
SECURES INDICTMENTS.
Father ScheIl, the "Fishting Priest"
is Persistent.

A. Madison, Wis. dispatch to t,c
Associated Press. of Thursday. March
10, says:
Rev. Joseph Srhcll, the fighting
priest has made good again. Through
his persistence. indictments have been
returned against some nf .he officers
o: the national bank .has failed at
Ladysmith. Wis. in Juno 1895.
The failure annotated lie appear
anCc on the scene of Father Sri,oll as
tho priest of the parish. When he
came II" found that some of tho par
ish funds had been involved in tho
failure and that an examination IF
the banks administration had resulted
In report indicating that there was
work t" d" for the federal grand Jury.
Then all official interest in the affair
appeared to anguish Father Schell
got busy at once He knew inst how
TO go at IT. for he was the prime
mover in tho Oregon tinrber fraud
prosecutions and in fcde"al investi.
cation which disclosed abuses in The
handling of Indian funds o., . northern
Nebraska reservation.
Still there was delay, anc Tic FIGHT.
ing priest addressed the president.
and kept at it.
AS Il result Of ii all. the federal
grand jury sitting at Madison returned
indictments based on tho bank failurc
and c. H. Newman, president of the
lIidysmiih National bank. and former
Asscmblyman Leroy McGill, vice pres
idcnt. were arrested on the charge of
making false reports to the ,oycrn-
'ncnt. They appeared before judy, \
l.. Sanborn ::nrc today AMI "nte".1 :,
plea of not guilty The trials will 10
held at Eau Claire in juno. Bail of
$1,000 was furnished
j. A. Corhr1t. Cashier OF tho nork
who was .!.'o indicted. is j., tho state
or WaS:lnSt N. and arrang. .tnnn,s vii,
be- made fey I'm to cnt.r his ,,lo,
there without coming hero until jun.