The Index from Hermitage, Missouri • Page 1

THE INDB INDEX. THE NDE ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING. PROMPTLY ASP KEATLT VCTSTC oum job ernes la supplied with fast press and latest styles ol plain ud taacy tTP KPrd to print any Job from a calling rd to tJiMihtt poatav. We always keep ruL.iSHED EVERT THURSDAY BY TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Copy One Yean- S1.O0 One Copy Six Montis 50 One Copy Three M.tbs 25 atIonti8'nS rat" B1d kown on BPPli- THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN HICKORY COUNTY. VOL.

Ill, HERMITAGE, HICKORY JULY 28, 1887 NO. 1. Bn WW KIM 1 A FREETHINKER. MISSOURI STATE NEWS. OPPICJ DIRECTORY.

Bellsluii in Relation to Tacts In Mexico. A correspondent of The St. Lms Globe- NATIONAL. JroYer CleTeUnd. Democrat, writing from Morella, This, the capital city of the state of Mich- that she had sustained no farther injuries than breaking her little toe.

She fell a total distance of 70 feet. A lad of about 14 years of age, son of James Harper, a farmer living about six miles nortewest of Brunswick, was killed by a mower Friday forenoon. The machine struck a bumble-bee's nest and the team ran away, throwing the boy, who was driving, in front of one of the wheels, which passed across head and neck. The last seen ofGio-gan alive was on Tuesday, the 12th when he called at Eggers house on bis way home from Cedar Hill to his cabin near CatawUsa, where he lived alone and tanned skins for a living. It is thought he was overcome by the heat and in attempting to climb a fence he fell where he was found.

He was upwards of seventy years of age, and had been a hard drinker. Mrs. J. Muehe, wife of a well-to-do George Gallatin, west of Triplets It is supposed to have been brought into the neighborhood by a herd of Texas oattle pastured on Reuben Eubanks' place. Geo.

W. Pollard, near Chain of Rocks, tells of an old field adjoining his farm that was so worn oat it would not make more than four bushels of wheat to the acre. After two years of clover and pasturing, the old field this year gave a yield of thirty-two bushels to the acre. baa a population of Ana ox that number 800 are prlesta, aa stated by the census. To every 40 souls a spirt ual adviser.

Large aa the clerical prof esaloa to in Mexico, no other city of the country can snow any thing like such a proportion. The laws of re his back, crashing his ribs and lungs. form forbid the wearing of a priestly garb except daring the performance of religious innnw Lf fn il Judge Frederick D. Snyder of Mary duties. Thia provision is interpreted by the Morella ecclesiastics to suit themselves.

They ville, died Monday. Richmond, is going to rot 6ri local option. A committee of three was sent by the Board of Trade and the stock yards of St. Joseph to Chicago the first of the week to -confer with prominent pork- ackers in that city in regard to locating a packing-house in St. Joseph.

The committee returned and made their J-eport. Mr. Phil Armour generously offered to pat up a packing-house, the plant to cost $500,000 and employing 400 men, if the Stock Yards Company would give him twenty acres of land and the citizens subscribe $100,000 No mass-meeting of citizens was called upon the return of the committee, and what action will be taken is as yet unknown. Sunday morning Pink Lemon, a young man about 17 years or age and a son of Joseph Lemon, a prominent farmer and stock-raiser, living three appear in the streets at all times with a robe M-nt John I. Tng-alls.

-J State Thomas Bayard. rr or Trenanry James Fairclill. rf Interior I. Lamar. Urv or War Wm Endicott.

ir Vavv Wm Whitney. tsMVr-Geni'Tal Wm VUas. rtiww.v-lieneral Atxrastas Garland. i r.i;jouer or Agriculture Coleman, enaropF (Jockrell and Vert. l.jKT,?S8niunl ith district John Heard.

STATE. "overnoT Marmadnke. liawrnor Albert SIoorehovM. rf iTy of StatM McGrath. tr Walker.

I'rci at er lohn Seibert. Ail rr fv-Gcneral Boone, sum. ulitic Schools-W Coleman. --rif tf-r of Lands Robert McCulloch. tant-GeneralJ Jamison.

JCBICIAL. Aj nit Judge Washington I Wallace. SENATORIAL. S' ate Senator-- William Sheldon. torsTT.

"He Wm Snidow, Wenablean. Fro-iUin At'y-A Brownlee, HermiUf Co tvv Clerk Wilson, Hermitage. Kir.ai o-rv and ltscorder Wm Pitta, Her- ''A'NlT TftinAa Vfc rrn TTnvmif rr a of heavy broadcloth, which comes down to Jacob Gilmore Monday shot Pleasant Barnhlll near Charleston. Argument opened Monday in the within a few Inchea of the shoes. Over una is thrown a cape of the same material, coming to trial for murder of Joseph Glahn at about the knees.

For a bead covering the Morella padre has a glossy ailk hat with a Paris. Two hundred and fifty-six miles were broad band. In going about the city one win meet scores of priests, all dressed aa described, and never will a rusty garment be seen. Tha cloth and its wearer have invariably a well- added to the assessed mileage of railroads in Missouri in the past year and Judge John S. McFarland of Boon-yllle in the 85th year of age, died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock.

The deceased has lived In Cooper County since 1816, during which time he has been honored with various offices of trust. He was for years an active member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, his name appearing among the charter members of Far West Lodge, No. 4. Hta two children, Mrs. Lay Wills and Ed McFarland, both reside in tit.

Loais. Mrs. Prudence McGee, an aged lady of Paris, was bitten on the face during the early part of the week, while sleeping, by a which has since caused her intense suffering. Blood poisoning has set in, and her life is despaired of. the tax valuation increased over $3, 500,000.

Wm. Adams, colored of Springfield, who was Bent to jail for sixty days last Saturday for wife-beating, has been charged by his wife with murdering and a half miles north of Vandalia, wai thrown backward from his horse and seriously, if not fatally, injured. He fell on his head and shoulders, and the physician thinks his skull Is fractured. their 14-year-old boy, who has been missing for three weeks. Adams says cared-for look.

The earb is distinctly with the Morella priesthood, and so ia the comfortable personal appearance to some extent, for there are many Mexican prleaU, in these daja of the reform laws, who are either well dressed or too well fed. In certain parts of Mexico there Is a saying that "Morella to a terrible place for moocbos." The word "moocuoa" means excessively religious people, and it ia usually translated fanatics. There to this to be said of the Morelians, that while thev aie strong Catholics they Lave the greatest abhorrence for freethiuking, now obtaining: a strong bold among the young men In the largest cities of Mexico. A protes-tant is vastly more acceptable to the average Morellan tbun a freethinker. One of the first inquiries made about a newcomer in the city to as to his religion.

the boy went to Kansas. The authorities are Investigating. Sheriff Bailey of Carthage returned Sunday nirht at 11 o'clock with fhel i -n'T -'llio jiaa II Lord, Hermitage -A-'- sorV Cooper, Hermitage. I'rr at: I a ijfe-M Neihardt, Hermitage. I- Creed, Hermitasre.

Chancellor, Weanblean. A iministrator-S Ream, Wheatland. Be ml onirnissioner II White, Hermitage. Irror er-- lohn lirambere. Preston.

I i ii Jnilsfe County Court--James A Brake. t' i. O.iR.sti rubers: Associate. Justices lin-r. Wheatland, and Ben Mallonee I'iiisbiirs.

cofrts. dr-nit Court meets second Monday In May an'l ciiilier. rr Court nbeets second Monday in Jan-na uud July, and first Monday in April and October. County Court meets, first Monday in February, May, Angnst and November. An unknown man Sunday died on a steamer near La Grange, from the effects of whiskey and sunstroke.

Six Bald Knobbers were placed on The proposition submitted Monday to the voters of Richmond School District horse buyer, Green, arrested at Hum boldt, Saturday. He is wanted for to vote an additional loan or $sooo for building purposes was defeated. Some obtaining money under false pretenses He pretended to be buying horses to ship to Wichita, for which he gave checks, weeks ago $17,000 was voted to repair and enlarge the school building, but when the board come to let the contract and also got several checks cashed by ueraons whose contidence he had trial at Springfield, Monday. The old courthouse at Carthage burned Saturday night. At just 12 o'clock Friday night the residence of Wm.

Murphy at Bonne Terre, was discovered to be on fire, and with most of its contents, was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have originated from the kitchen stove, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. trained. The checks were dishonored hence the arrest. A voune man of pleasine address about 30 years of age, a stranger in St.

"iou don go to mass!" a citizen remarket to an American who had come to Morella. "No," was the replv. "Aren't you a Catholic)" the Morelian asked. "No," was the reply again. "A Protesant!" continued the eltiien.

"No," again. 'What are you, then?" ''A freethinker." The Morelian started as if some reptile had stung him, and asked no more questions. THE BATTLE OF HARLEM. Charles, called at Dierkers Son's livery stable Saturday morning and which had been in use until 10 o'clock. The loss Is about $1,000, partly covered by Insurance.

they found the amount was too small. The Board of Regents for the First Normal District met In session Monday afternoon at Kirkville to complete the election of teachers for the Normal School at that place. A. F. Swanger, of Milan, was elected as assistant in languages; Jerry T.

Muir, a lawyer of Lagrange principal of the model school. Miss M. B. Swelt was given the chair of music, and C. E.

Ross penmanship and drawing. The Jefferson County Normal School opened at DeSoto Monday with an at hired a surrey and a valuable team of horses, stating that he desired to go The heaviest damage suit ever filed Into the country for a few hours. In I against Kansas City was that brought stead of going to the country, he crossed the river and took the road for Friday by Thos. Burk for $100,000 damages, alleged to have been done when Seventh street was cut through from St. Louis.

Victor Dierkers, upon learn ing of this, went in pursuit, after hav Walnut to Cherry over his property. S. II. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HERMITAGE, MISSOURI. "racial attention given to criminal practice all business entrusted to his care will pr jnipt attention.

(Offiein middle room orer albert Man- ueM's store.) A. W. BROWNLEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (Prosecuting Attorney.) ITWi'i practice in the courts of Hickory county. All business carefully and promptly attended to. Hermitage, Mo.

.1. HOUSTON CHILDERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HERMITAGE, MO. Will practice in all the Courts or Hickory omity. Criminal practice and real estate litx-icatinn a specialty. John M.

Samuel, a prominent Htizen ing notified the police of St. Louis, but returned home having failed to capture his man. of Columbia died Tuesday. tendance of forty scholars. The school Is under the management of Jas.

T. Daugherty, County Superintendent, with Prof. James S. Stevenson, of St. Louis still leads the countrv as a Ezra B.

Sprauge, hardware dealer of Maryville, made an assignment Thurs tobacco manufacturing centre. The first spike of the Central Mis a Incident of the Kevolutlon He-called by the Flndlns of a Soldler'a Body. On the morning of the 16th of September, 1776, Col. Knowlton and Msj. Leltch were sent out from Fort Washington, at the upper end of Manhattan Island, by Ocn.

Washington, to capture a small detachment of British soldiers statloued on the high ground at Mornlngside park. The enemy discovered the attempt, however, and escaped down the hill. Being reinforced by the 43d Highlanders, under Qen. Leslie, they attacked the Americans at about One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, between Eiehth and Ninth avenues, but were driven back to a fence two hundred yards to the south and east of the point of attack. The Americans being reinforced by Cols.

Richardson and Griffiths, the day to John S. Miller, assignee. Lia eeph, found a razor concealed near the door of the cell of Hronek, the condemned wife muruerer. The discovery created quite a sensation at first, as it was thought that some of Hronek's friends had placed the weapon there for the purpose of facilitating the murderer's self-destruction. It developed, however, that the razor has been in the jail for three years, and that it was a sort of prison talisman handed down from generation to generation of prisoners, so to speak, always to some souri railroad was driven Tuesday at bilities, $r000; assets, $7000.

Jlr. Sprauge has been sick for some time, St. Charles. and his affairs becoming tangled, it A gentleman who talked. with the Lafayette School, St.

Louis, conductor, and Prof. George W. Powell, Superintendent of Upper Eaton Schools, assistant. The school is being conducted at the Central School building, and from the opening will prove a great success. An accident accurred Monday at Barlow, eight miles below Piedmont, which was fortunately devoid of fatal results.

A north and a sonth-bound President a short time ago about bis western trip, said the President is anxious to visit the West during the autumn, and I think you can make a posi was thought besf to attempt to straighten them out through an assignee. A complimentary farewell reception was tendered Rev. T. D. Wallace and wife of Hannibal Wednesday evening, one who could be trusted and who was tive announcement that the President and his wife will be in St.

Louis Oct. 2. enjoined to the strictest secrecy. It F. MARON WILSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, llKUMlTAGB, MISSOURI.

Will practice in the several Courts of Hickory and a'ljtnin counties. Special attention given to Commercial collections. had been resurrected for the purpose of freight train attempted to pass each other on the same track, resulting in He will alsoj If public business will i permit, make a circuit of some of the sawing the bars and having a general iail deliverv. but the prisoners were two damaged engines and some injured 1 A. Western States, planned some time surprised and buried it too carelessly cars, but no serious injuries em ago.

Ex-sheriff Ramey of Rown county ployes. emeny were dislodged from the fence, leaving five dead on the field, and retreated back to the high grounds at One Hundred and Twentieth street, where they further reinforced by a battalion of Hessians, a company of chasseurs, and two field pieces. The fight lasted two hoars longer, the British azaln retreated, leaving the field to the Americans; and the battle of Harlem plains was fought and won. Col. Knowlton and sixteen privates were killed, and Maj.

Leitcb and forty others were wounded on the American side. The British loss was fourteen killed and seventy Martin Reagan died very unexpect with a son. both of whom are wounded About 2000 people witnessed ttas edly in the calaboose at Boon vale have been discovered at Lancaster, O. S. ESSEX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Special attention given to probate i business, conveyancing St abstracting Hermitasre, Hickory Miaaoarl. ceremony of the laying of the corner Monday night. He had been run in for A feud has long existed between the stone of the Church of the Saored drunkness Saturday right, aud his death families of Fred Wessell and Mike Bren is due to an overdose of alcohol. He has a wife in St. Louis, and had been there at the Tabernacle, prior to their de- partnre for Chicago, where Rev.

AVal- lace has accepted the pastorate of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, located on the West Side. Rev. Wallace has been pastsr of the Presbyterian Church in Hannibal for years, and has done a vast amount of good, being an eloquent speaker and an earnest worker. At a Democratic mass-meeting Thursday night at Piedmont, Hon. David J.

Allen and John G- Wear were elected delegates to carry the Wayne County colors to Washington in the Cleveland Combine. John C. itzgibbons shot a thier named Pat Kelly at Kansas City. Kelly had stolen a valise and was running away. Hon.

K. P. Baldwin of Missouri, dep nun, neighbors in North Holden. The interchange of threrts. menaces and in Warrensburg Sunday notwithstanding the intensely warm weather.

The Cathedral is to be a handsome structure, 80x 50 feet, and occupies one of the most prominent places in the city. only two weeks. sults has recently been exceedingly wounded. Mai. Leltch died, and together with Col.

Ben Troutman, abrakeman on the obnoxious to the families in that vicin J. H. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. WHEATLAND, MISSOUHI. General Loan, Insurance and Collection Agent.

HicKonr Coumty. i itv. and both the above families are It will be pressed to an early com Knowlton was buried in the trenches at Fort Washington. It to supposed by many that their graves' are within the present limits of Trinity church cemetery. But a few weeks Missouri Pacific, was killed Monday morning by his head striking an overhead bridge, about fifteen miles south i under arrest and prosecution by the pletion.

A special train of four coaches citv authorities. Thursday afternoon. Nevada. His remains were sent Hanni was run from Sedalia. The ceremonies were conducted by Father Dal ton, cf bal for burial.

While the trial of the Wessells was in progress, a street fight occured between I Al wessell and Tom Brennan, during Kansas City. PATRICK CHANCELLOR, COUNTY SURVEYOR, IIICHORT COtNTT, MO. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. i which the former used a pistol and the Two Victims of Mardar. New Madrid, July 18.

Two Michael Brady of Sedalia, a widower, since, workmen who were engagea in cutting a new street through in that vlclnitr came upon several graves in what was supposed to have been part of the old trenches. One grave contained a coffin, and the remains evidently of an officer of rank. A bullet-hole pierced the fieshless skull, and the bullet lav within the hollow chamber of the brain. As Knowlton was shot in the head, the description and circumstances tall; so closely. It Is believed bv some authorities that the remains were those of the dead officer who fell at Harlem more than one hundred years ago.

Nrm York Commercial Advertiter. latter a knife. Brennan being routed All parties desiring work in my line, or wish aged 65 years, was found dead in his I in the fight, his sister, Maggie Bren ing information in regard to boundary lines, en. will receive prompt attention by calling on or addressing me at Weaubleau, Mo. dead men were found floating in the river at this place on Saturday.

They were taken from the water and an in nan. rushed on the scene ol combat, bed Thursday morning. He had been complaining for a couple of days, but was not considered danger and witli a stone struck Wessell on the uty first auditor of the treasury at Washington, it is intimated, is to receive a decoration from Japan for services rendered a Japanese commission. Milo Plank, living on the James River near Springfield, was thrown by quest was held on them by Justice Wm. head, inflicting a scriou3 wound, and ous.

He lived alone, and the fact of i then attacked him with her fists. The B. Phillips, acting coroner, and the following facts brought out. The men his demise was not known until Mrs, i parties sire all under arrest. 13 Burns, who prepared his metis, called An effort is going to be made to se cure local option in Lafayette county, at his residence.

The deceased owned the place where he lived, as well as were tied together with a grasa rope. Attached to the rope were two iron pots, supposably used for weights to sink the bodies. One of the men was A lady named Mrs. Reuchenkamp two lots in East Sedealla, and had was killed by lightning near Bonne $650 In the bank. So far as known he Terre.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States, for three months, on receipt of ONE IDOXjXj-S. Liberal discounts allowed to postmasters, agnts and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, FiiANKLiN Square, n.

T. has not a relative in this world. M. Grevy's Growing Unpopularity. Tou have no Idea bow profoundly unpopular the Incubation of this cabinet of shame has made M.

Grevy, writes a Paris correspondent of The iVw York Tribune. M. 8pul-ler to the only civilian in It who is not, financially speaking, tarnished. And even bo hares In the odium in which his colleagues are lastly held. The other day he went to preside at some school celebration at Melun In hto quality of minister of public Instruction.

The deputies of the department begged to be excused from meeting him and the mayor aad population stood aloft from him Wis. lhe ex-sherin gives some new i i J- i Ed. Bonner of Mack's creek, was facts about the late war in which the brought to Lebanon and lodged in jail. a DucKing in lie aooui ien uaya agu, and the horn of his saddle struck him in the abdomen, inflicting injuries which culminated in peritonitis' from which he died Tuesday night. Fred Spooner, a fireman on the Rock Island road, fell oil' the back of his engine tank Tuesday evening, upon the railing of a baggage car: The throw-off lever of the coupler entered his body near the base of the spine, penetrating about inches, inflicting terrible injuries, which render his recovery doubtful.

Two freight trains on the Missouri, Tollivers were nearly exterminated. the warrant charging him with selling Jas. Gallagher, foreman of the Kansas whiskey without a license. J. BARNETT, Cathier.

Citv Bank JJote company, quit work O. W. FISHER, I'fCiidtnt. shot through the head and the other had the top of his head crushed to pieces. One of them was about 40 yean of age, had a dark complexion, and as partially bald.

The other was about 18 years old and of light complexion. Both seemed to be Germans, and were apparently fishermen. Painful Dynamite Accident. Kirksviixk, July 18. Thirteen-year-old Harry Wright found a dynamite cap used in exploding giant pow Henry county Is made glad by the Monday on account of sickness be biggest kind of a potato crop.

Warren ton is movine in the direc gan doctoring himself with cold baths and drinks of ice-water and lemonades. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS A K. tion of an old settler's anion. The eras bore at Plmyra has been A doctor was summoned and found that he had almost killed himself with sank 1,060 feet, and no gas yet. Kansas Texas collided at noon Tuesday one mile north of Estill Station.

One engine was ditched and the other Wellsviile has four drugstores and it MANSVUJjE, MO. his treatment and told him to go to the hospital. He went to the hospital and and "manifested" for Gen. Boulanger, who was on the same date to have opened a gymnasium at Melun. There to talk of the president resigning.

This would be astonishing. He has taken root at the Ely see and enjoys drawing hto handsome salary and shooting In the forest of the state, which are specially preserved for him. However, he to painfully alive to bis present on popularity and was mortified almost to death when informed In the forenoon of lost Sunday that if Be sent to Long-champs to see the race for the Grand prize of Parts thare would be certainly a hostile mant-. testation on the road. Ue and bis family.

isn't a prohibition town either. received the best medical attention, Audrian county has an anti-horse but was too far gone and died of con' thief association thoroughly armed and gestion. equipped. Capital Khek and Overplua $14,000. Transacts a general bankingbusiness, buy and ell exchanges, connty warrants, witness, reea, lorv script, make collections, etc.

J4-Money received on call and time deposits. Our safe is locked by the celebrated Sargent ft Gree lcaf time-lock Mrs. S. A. Crane, a woman employed Wellsviile darkies are going to eele was badly demolished, causing a blockade for several hours.

Nobody was hurt. Jas. H. Skelton, a farmer living 8 miles north of Springfield, was in the city Tuesday, and reported that his 12-year-old son was bitten by a young few davs to. Mr.

Skel- as a cook at the Sanders House, in St. der, in the door-yard of J. B. Larkins of this city, and not knowing what it was began picking what he supposed was dirt off the cap a copper cylinder about on eighth of an inch in diameter and one Inch long to make a whistle out of It. The cap exploded with terrific fore and with a report about twice as load as a heavy shot gun.

The explosion tore off the thumb and three fingers on the left hand, terribly lacerated the right band, and made an ngly flesh wonnd on the face. Dr. Goben and Grove were called and dressed the brace emancipation day with a big picnic. They will have a highly colored Joseph, had a wonderful escape from therefore, remained at borne, and none of the minister's wives went. Mine.

Ronvier has not death Friday night. About 2 o'clock cornet band along. in the morning she arose from her bed The monument that will be raised In been In Paris since her bus baud was made prime minister. She to notwithstanding the baat, at St. Jean in the Var.

where she a peri tan da the budding a splendid, bausa, on account of the oppressive heat and memory of Got. Phelps is now being seated herself oa the window-sill cut in Springfield. It will he set up early where she dropped to sleep. At any in October. The shaft will be twenty J.

H. Childers, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. wm lands, rant tiroDertv. OST tazea. Chinese in America.

Ia 1889 there were 105,465 Chineae In tnis ton a plied the raw flesh of chickens to the wound and administered whisky internally until five chickens had been used and a quart of whisky consumed, The lad then grew better, and has bow entirely recovered. i An inquest wu held Tuesday on the body of JacoD Grogan, who wasfound i I five feet high. rate, she fell from the window, landing on the roof of the kitchen, two stories country. The immigration from China was In below, from which she rooled oft, fall 1880 la 1881, 30.000; in STkOVX ing to the ground, two stories further. wounds.

The boy is resting easy and if nothing unusual happens will be up 'in a short time. Several children were watching young Wright when the explosion occurred, bat none were seriously hurt. Then legislative action came, in to eheck the Udel In that year the number fell The wouinn never lost consciousness, dead in the fence corner nea make collections, abstract your lands, and do bit fdiiimeticed screaming vigorously, A snake that was hunting for mice was found in one of the rooms of C. M. Ross' residence in Houston.

hoy promptly came to the front to kill the reptile, but it escaped with a motse in its 1 The epidemic of Texas fever that tas proved so fatal to cattle in Chariton coaity, first ppar4 lu tae faerO, to 381 and in 1884 to 84 It rstimatvd tin nearly one-half of those but'fe. With Inrtnnai rr frnm EMM In SI-OX) dence of Henry Eggers general REAL ESTATE. LOAyjP IJBCTIpX and r-l the attention of some oi who picked her up and BUSINR The presidential party spent another tbewi j.pie caniive in enma omp-jras im vn. I enmforiou ttc lifmueof their as in a ito the house. A physi- rj-lbava the only Ab t-in the oof yam! Iff Vta uiuioned, and was found ciau a -A Jtfl 1.