davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

NATIONAL MEDICAL CONVENTION. This
body assembled in the University College in
New York, on Tuesday, and was largely at
tended, delegates being present from some fiji:
teen States. The delegates from Maryland
are, Drs, H. Willis Baxley and c. Bell Gibson.
The convention was organized by electng Dr.
j. Knight, of New Haven, president; DR.. J.
Bell, Of Phladel phia, and DR.. Delafeld, of N.
York, vice presidents; and DR.. Stie, of Phia-
delphia, and Dr.. Arnold of Savannah, sccreta-
ries. The object of the convention is to adopt
measures for the elevation of the standard of
medical education in the United States. The
first day IS proceedings possess nothing finter-
est, as they consist merely of preliminarles.-
DR.. Bedford, IN view of the fact that number
of Universities and Colleges, in the different
sections of the country, were not represented,
moved to adjourn sine die, but this was voted
down almost unanimously. A debate then
arose as to the propriety of the convention re-
moving its place of sitting to the College of
Surgeons and Physicians. 1t was opposed by
DR.. Baxley and others, and favored principally
by the members of the College of Surgeons,
and finally rejected. A committee was appoint
ed to bring the subject of medical education
before the convention, and the convention adj
journed to the following day.
On Wednesday, the committee appointed to
prepare resolutions, submitted series. The
resolutions recommend the formation ola Me-
deal National Institute-that committee OF
seven report plan oft to meeting to be held
in Philadelphia in May, lS47-that an address
be issued to the profession in the U. s., that the
standard capitalization for the degree NJ D.
should be elevated and made more uniform
and that the profession in the United States
should be governed by uniform code OF medi-
cal ethics. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the convention took recess.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

4 APPLICATIONS OF WHEELE R'S TEA
~ BERRY TOOTH WASH is certain in mi
mute, to entirely cure all T0OTHaCHE, and etfec-
tually keep the tooth ffom decay Sore and soft
ness of the gums are each perfectly cured by it,
Bleeding of the gums is entirely stopped and using
it for the teeth, gums, and mouth, preserves them,
and keeps them always pleasant and in the best of
health.
GS-Depot No. l2l BALTIMORE STREET, above
South. mhoS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

The WEALTHY MEN OF BosToN. A new
list of the taxable inhabitants of Boston has just
been published, showing the value of the pro-
perty owned by individuals and firms. The
Daily Star says;
1t shows up some very snug little purses, and
cottage properties, belonging to our miiIionaires
although falling below the actual property
owned by many of them. 1t may not be unin-
teresting to give few of the items, of the latter
sort.
Ben amn Adams is marked Sl74,600; Fran
els Amory, Sl47, 900; Eben'r. T. Andrews,
S262,00 Samuel Appleton, 1878 900; Nathan
Appleton, 100000; VIM. Appleton, 2S0, 900;
Samn. 7. Armstrong, 1872 900; John w. Brad
lee, 22l 800; Gardner Brewer, 267 900; Peter
c. Brooks, |, 1853 200; Bryant s. Sturgis, 63l :
100; Henry Goldman, $50, 900; Benjamin w.
Crowninshield, 27l 400; Edmund Dwight,
10000; Ebenezer Francis, 267 400; Henry
Gardner, 2l5, 100; William P. Gibbs, l76, 500;
Sarah Greene, 1000; George Hallett, 1922
500; John Hancock, 2l0, 800; George Howe,
I4e,000; Benjamin Humphrey, 200 900; Hen
derson Inches, I74,O00; William Lawrence,
4S0 900; Abbott Lawrence, 754, 400; Amos Law
renee, $50 900; Loring s. Belknap, 284, 900;
Joseph Lowering, l5S, 200; Richard Martin,
l83, 100; William P. Mason, $4,000; Samuel
May, 201 500; George Odin, l57 800; II. G..
Otis, 37l 900; James Parker, 403, 800; Daniel
P. Parker, $4,000; Peter Parker, 362, 900;
Anna Parker, Ill 90; George Porkman, ESQ.,
800; Jonathan Phillips, $40, 500; Josiah Quincy,
Jr., 307, 300; John Redman, $4,000; Reuben
Richards, 2l2, 400; Edw. FL. Robbins, 259, 100;
John w. Rollins, l5s, 200; David Sears, $780,
800; George c. Shattuck, 2s4, 200; Robert G
Shaw, GOT 400; John Tappan, l4l, 900; John
P. Thorndike, 227, 700; John W. Trull, 1884,
800; Phineas Upham, 235, 600; Thomas b
Wales, 28s, 400; Thomas W. Ward, 49,, 1000
John G. Warren, $500; John Wells, Ass,
200; Thomas Wiggesworth, 372, 600; Moses
Williams, ls7,500; William P. Winchester,
$4,000.
In this list, which we take alphabetically,
we have not mentioned the poor people of on
| ly hundred thousand and similar calbre, OF
whom there is a host. 1t will be seen that Pc
ter c. Brooks is Captain, and Abbot Lawrence
second in command of this nabob army 1t is
list that reads well, and has mighty COM
Portable look to poor, poverty stricken, editori-
al eyes.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08
NroTICE. was commilled 10 lhe Jail Of Primo.

~ Office. Was committed to the Jail of Prince
~ Georges county, as a runaway, on the Doth of
April, 1886, negro man who calls himself CHAS.
NICHOLAS. He was one of the hands on board
the schooner Mary Virginia, of Baltimore, Levin
Whealer, master. He is about feet inches high,
about 46 years cd; quite black, and has large car
just above his nose, and has lost part the little
finger ofhis right hand. He says he is free, and was
born near Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md, and
belonged 10 Charles GOdSbOr0ugh of that coun-
ty, and was purchased from Mr. G's. estate by DR..
Ed White, of Cambridge, by whom he was setfee.
The owner, if any, of the above described negro.
is requested to come forward, prove properly pay
charges and take him away, Otherwise he will dis
charged according TO law.
ma , laW3wt JOHN r. BADEN Sheriff,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

For OREGON, Ho! Several families have
recently passed Peru, ILL.,, on their way to Ore
gon. They are to rendezvous with others at
Independence, Mo. The Hennepin (lll.) Her
aid notices the departure from that county of
company headed by Mr. John Robinson, one
of the first settlers of Putnam county, and an in
habitant of Madison county, when Indian wars
were then the fashion. Mr.. Robinson was a
farmer in easy circumstances, and might have
ended his days in peace in Illinois but he has
chosen to go to Oregon. In this company
there are sixteen males and seven female, twen-
ty yoke of oxen, six wagons, and large lot oil
! provisions.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

DEsERTIoN OF WIFE BY HER HUSBAND.
A Sad Story The Pittsburg Chronicle relates
the following cruel case of desertion which re-
Gently occurred in that city:
We heard a few days since, sad story of ii
wife deserted by her husband A year or two
ago the parties became acquainted with each
other. The young man was much pleased
with the appearance of the woman. He COM
menced paying his addresses to her. She saw
nothing Objectionable in the character or con-
duct of the wooer, received his attentions,
and, in time, loved him as none but woman
can love. After a short period, they we're
married. The husband was kind and afcc-
tionate, and the wife was happy. The ten
drills of her heart entwined themselves around
the object other affection, and her life was
bound up in her husband. She was happy as
none but young wife, loving and conscious
Of being loved, can be.
few months passed on in this manner with
out the shadow of sorrow passing over the
heart of the wife, or the least suspicion of COM
ing evil. She did not doubt her husband S
love. In her own language, ale was so kind
and affectionate, | never had doubt of his low
ing me. | would have sooner died than doubt
ed him." They had been married about six
business in Philadelphia, and started for that
city, stating that he should be absent but two
or three weeks. lie kindly bid his wife "good
bye" and set out on his journey.
Within five or six days after the husband
had left, the wife received letter from him
1t stated that he had arrived safely and expect
ed to be able to start back very soon. 1t was
written in the warmest terms of love and af-
fiction. Two weeks went by, when the wife
received another letter. In this he excused
himself for not returning when he promised,
but expected TO start soon. Four or five weeks
passed on, and the wife daily looked for the
husband, but he came not. Still no doubts
crossed her heart. Her affection found thou
sand excuses-as love ever wll-for the delay,
without attrbuting aught of wrong to its OBJ
ject.
After the lapse of two long and anxious
months Of waiting, she received, by private con-
veyance, a letter from her husband. She eager
ly broke it open, read few lines, and sWoon-
ed away. Her husband had deserted her, and
in, the few cold and cruel words which he had
written he informed her that he would never
return. When she recovered, she made maui
ry of the person who had brought the letter
whether he could give any farther information.
He could not. The letter had been placed in
his hands by stranger, Since that time she
has never heard from the absent. Although
sad and heart-broken, she cherishes the hope
that the deserter will yet repent of the wrong
which he has done, and return to her who still
loves him. How true and steadfast is woman's
love, always ardent, always trusting, hoping on
to the last! How deep and black hearted is the
guilt of him who wrongs such love, and crush
es the heart that swells with such holy affec-
tons!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

THE OREGON QUESTION IN ENGLAND-The
Notice. The London Times Of the 10th of
April, reviews the proceedings of Congress,
which it says "have very little of pacific
character, and that little is purely negative"
The Special Message of President Polk, re-
commenting an increase of the army and navy,
is commented on. Respecting the small in
crease of the military force recommended, the
Times says:
ain the position of Mr.. Polk and Of the Anne
rican Government, to do little in the way of
defence, is worse than to do nothing. The Pre-
sident must be prepared to call upon Congress
to supply the funds and means of war, to an
amount equal to the whole of the present re-
venue of the Union, OF he must, by prompt
NEGOTIATION, insure the duration of peace. The
debate on the resolution for the notice, which
has already lasted for more than six weeks,
has, after all, no real bearing on the main
question at issue. The sooner the notice IS gl-
ven, the better for both countries; and we re-
gret that it did not arrive by this steamer
But the consequences of the notice, and still
more, the consequence of any further mlscar-
rage in the negotiation, are so important that
the American Senate will do we'll to consider
that part of the question with candor and inn
partiality."
The Times notices the position of the Anne,
rcan army on the Mexican frontiers, and the
assurance ofloyalty and devotion received from
Canada, and concludes its article with this en-
phatic declaration:
"As long as the Oregon question remained
in the vague regions of sophistry and abstrac-
ton, the Indifference and remoteness of this
country might give the Americans an apparent
though unreal advantage. But from the mo-
ment that it comes to be dealt with practically
the unreasonable superiority of the executive
powers and resources of this country will be
instantly manifested. MIR. Folks proposal fol
an increase of the American forces has at once
deprived himself the pretext that nothing lik'
war was contemplated by his government; i
has given the American people full warning
of the real effects of this policy; and it enable
us to urge upon the Ministers of the Crown thu
imperious necessity of conduct so prompt ant
resolute, as to bring the whole controvers,
to an equitable and honorable termination. w
have far less to apprehend from action thai
from delay"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

6HHINESE SILK FANS-A new article re
- ceived by a late importation from China, on
hand and for salehy
apr JAS, VI. HAIG, l2l Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

BREADsTUFFs IN ENGLAND.-The Probable
Demand. The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser publishes the following extracts from let
tiers from England, writes by correspondents
of commercial house in that city:
LIVERPOOL, April is, 1916.
Our Flour market is in very inanimate
condition at present, and is likely to continue
so until the fate of the corn law shall be known.
Notwithstanding the variety of opinion respec-
ting that measure, we have every confidence of
its being carried; and if it should, we may then
expect an active demand for bonded wheat and
flour, as millers and dealers arc very lightly
supplied.
Free wheat and flour is in improved demand
and Canada flour inferior to that of the United
States is saleablc at 92a33s. per Dbl. Bonded
(U. CO. is dull of sale at present at 26s per
barrel.
LONDON, April Is, 1916.
With regard to the prospects for wheat and
flour, we understand there is a general expec-
tation among the trade that large supplies will
be wanted before another harvest comes round,
and that good prices will be obtained; but any
shipments should arrive here in time to secure
the best out turn; as good harvest in this coun-
Try, OF WHICH tefe is up 10 llis Iliiie ldif pIos
pect, would render the result of operations ar
irving here late in the season very precarious,
and nothing but deficient crop would give
late arrivals fair chance ofour markets.
Little doubt appears to be entertained that
the new corn law will pass our House of Par
Lament, and if so, there can be little doubt that
the change will be favorable to importations,
particularly if in this and the corn growing
countries of Europe the crop should not be a
superintendent one. American flour is quot
ing 2ss 29s. per bbl in bond. Canada S2a9ss
duty paid.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08
EHNHIs Is NO GIVE NOTICE. Thal lhe MI

FEYHISIS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subj
= scribers have obtained from Orphans Court o.
Baltimore County, letters administration on the per-
sonal estate of CHARLES LITTLE, late of said
county, deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, hereby warned to exhibit the
Same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers,
or before the 9th day of October next, 1886 they may
otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate re
quesled to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 9Th day of April 1896
ANDA LITTLE, .dn,,,s
apl0-law4t* GEORGE LITTLE, A'" 49,
FRHHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, in Maryland letters testament
tary, with the will annexed, on the estate of MA
THAN RICHARDSON, late of said county, decd.
All persons having claims against the said estate
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof the subscriber, on or before the
10th day of October, 1916; they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons indebted TO said estate requested TO
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand, this 2lst day of April, 1896
ap30-law4tv ANN RICHARDSON, Execl'x.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-08

FEHHE OBJECT of this suit i; to procure De-
Il cree for the sale Of certain Real Estate lying
in the city and county of Baltimore The Bill states
that Hiram Cochran died seized aud possessed of
certain real estate, which he devised to be dviued
equally between Hiram w, Cochran, Eliza IL. Wea-
yer, Sarah Jane kempton, Frederick a. Cochran,
James NJ. Cochran, Susanna Bird, Maria Walter
Thomas w. Cochran, and William w. Cochran.
That said Susanna has since died, leaving Empson
c. Bird and Maria l.. Bird, her only CT ilcren and
heirs at law; that said Thomas w. Cochran resides
out of the state of Maryland, aud that said VIM. w.
Cochran is infant And also that the said real estate
is not susceptible OF division. Ii is therefore adudg
cd and ordered, that the compliments, by causing
copy of this order to be inserted III newspaper
published in the city of Baltimore. once in each of
three successive weeks, before the 9Th day Of June,
give notice To the said absent defendant of The OBJ
icct and substance of this Bill, and him to APP
pear in this Court in person by solicitor, Oh be-
fore the third day of September next to the
premises, and show cause, if any he has, why De
cree ought not to pass as prayed
JOHN PURVIANCE.
True copy. (Test)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

LswEs. DEL Jaus isp.rk Lseoaa, from Boston ana vs
brgs unknown came IN thu forenoon and near Brandy
leans; Louisa, Tor avana; bgs Mall Sulls aud w Ro
gers for Boston; schrs CIV Anderson for St John b Vo
Benton for Wssport ,toed 70 sea this morning The barb
down the bay There the anchorage full
gsd briggs and seve raj schrs.
PHIlApELrHIA June Arr bark Turk Eldridge Boston
Josephine, Teal. New Orieans Lowell Brsdree do La
s9aa Hows, Boston s5is Tnsean Higgins Psp.dspes
ted States York New York. schr Challenge Wyle Boston
racsbo SOPHIA Clemens 81 Thomas Peru, Atwood, Fall
River: Elizabeth, Bourne Nantucket St Croix Hoyr Ca.
P,9.idsnss CID ship Plato iioPs. Kingston jam brig
tain do; Portuguese schr Provdenea Lug Lisbon; Loyal
Roberts, Eeuhea; souhener, Eldrdge Providence One
Thomas Ireland somers Providence; Achsah, Douglas,
New York; Gen Mercer Wheeler Hsr!ford An.zhn steel
s. Trara.oq John M,l,,s: Ne s5lde sn.oa Henry
barge Ohio, Norman, Hartford; Michigan, Allen, New
York; De Witt Barclay, Hallowe Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22


AsHEs.-A fair inquiry continues for Pots at 81 SO
50 56i4, and for Pearls at 81 % 81 O6is.
BREApsrurrs.-The market for Flour Is moderately
brisk and the demand from the East 10 fair Consdera
BILE sales Of Genesee at - ls 81 as have been made
Tor this purpose Holders are not now quite anxious
for higher rates Michigan may be quoted al 81 a
sto5A; Southern is dull and may be quoted at 81 IL
- - These figures apply to Howard street and
Georgetown, which is not very active except in pure
whites Wheat IL obtained, would bring % cents, or
something tnercabouts. The inquiry Tor this quality
arises from foreign demand and much of II might be
exported; all other qualities without much inquiry
AID may be quoted at 50 IS cents according TO quality
Corn - better, with sales at 81 50 cents, Western
southern yellow, prime quality, brings 80 Sc cents
Rye is in demand at % a o. cents.
CorroS-The business to-day was very small not
ceediDg 500 bales Prices easier all descriptions
and Geightr TO Liverpool dull, at Sled for square
bales more active market 10 anticipated week
by holders. We quote *.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

nes nessanty Much damage has bssn doaS y he whsss
and other crops In the nslghberheed We learn that
several planters Ii the velnlty OF parks Bridgs have
The CassviAs (Gs) Pioneer Of tho 10Th inst says.--
Wheat has been considerably injured by the wind and
the immense quantity Of rain which has fallen II is
cool enough to sit by the fire side very Comfortably.
The Marlboro (Mdl Gazette says that the late wet
weather has materially injured the wheat crop in that
county gentleman who seeded four hundred bushels
tells that he fears he shall realize more than one
hall the quantity anticipated the scab and having
destroyed whole patches. He says his Medterra
wheatis very slightly injured and thinks it by far the
safest Kind Of grain TO sow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
miscellaneous Record.

C Packet Ship Rochester Briston for LIVERPOOL will,
sail this day. '.'.',- : -.
BY pilot Blossom 10Th instant, ., miles EsE of Fire
Island, brig Margaret, of Portland
Foreigu Forts.
.' Norfolk c ;Tss NV M az es.
'y ' New o1 T adss S.A G,s
A .eas ,, ds ss,mra BG.sa Nm rcs ao G.,
Ssan Turks Island Halsa B BSsSi ss%S fenss%
New ' 9sl l'II
'ss Ay% css ss ; &c as M.e
Sid ~, barss Henry H,beek Marvin Gibraltar sul.
PHI bss a si1s
New YlI IS5 s ',s e,Sa. Sss.s
brig Kate Peadergast, Evans, from Baltimore.
Home Pore.
Bo.rSs. June 2o1Ar ships colombo Burwell New Or.
65ac, s, *. o9S ssss Tsd 9SsGp B,s
aos. sssa IS sc aps % asS S B ss
In: sc SS's5. y. .ssr ss%sr Alpine S'
r"Ia y. sise, :hr. Thsm.. Ben.
Small hayrs brig Tower Graaiham 81 juan de los Remi.
S.lys.Tos. june t-Arr bark Neptune, from Bremen.
Monmouth o % sos.f
weston, Wright from BraIos st Jaso via Gavesoa ship
sss' tt dh0% Ss F Ss s
from Galveston CID shirs Georgans Behn, for Liverpoo
Edmund Perkins, Tracy 20, Trieste; weklne. tB) Ds
Lee sardes New York; schrs tsion, Martin Baros ST ia.
go; Harriet SIuith, Smith, do.
NosroLx, Juae IgArr schr Pacific Wood, from Proyi.
deaee. CID and sid bark Parlhian Wlson for New or
leans
PaovIpEscr, Jnne BAR schrs Ariadue Bailey PhsdeI.
phia; saml Mcdowell Vail Rondcu Spy Smith, do; slips
Below coal laden fore aud aft schr Sid Amanda
kddy, Ph.zdelphis: Pnncess. Tuthiil, N York.
RE HMovp, June l9-Arr schrs Euphemta, Cores New
York. ssml DAYS., Hc.ie, Boston, Tnos Thcmpson ws-
SAVANNAH, June E-Below, ashp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

The MHsdeepiAe (Ga) Journal Of the 18th instant,
saysi-We have finer prospects before for good
nay oountiiul-crop than farmers have
for many, many years The wheat crop has turned out
boun,ui one not only in this section Of the state but
throughout me whole length and breadth Of Il, where
wheat grown More wheat will be offered for sal
this year IN Georgia than has been offered before
The wheat Is generally Of superior quality Tho corn
crop looks very promising the seasons have been
orally good, and In our immediate ncghborhood latterly
have had fine rains. The cotton crop does not look
quite promising IL rather backward for the middle
Of June both In this and other sections Of the state
The Madison Msesflany Of the 18th inst. says :-Du-
ring the greater part ofths present week has aincd al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
PHILOSOP OF WORMS
IN THE SKIN

MANY YOUNG PERsONs-espec,ay those Of full
moved by the appearance Of black upon the side Of the
nos on me upper lip the chin the forehead &c. resembling
roughly sqaesfsd s%.l wormliks substance prorades,
IN reality worms Is These occasoned
by undue accumulaon Of the fatty which separs
This ohokes up the pores and oopclstss The dust
the black speck This gives the face dirty and Disgusting
and the remedy Of squeezing universally
sorted not only painful but frequently useless Very
painful pimples.
The only certain remedy for this affection wash the face
with warm water and GOURAUD'S Italian Medicated Soap,
which Is also nfabe in the removal Of eckes sallow
ness rednsss pasuies rngworm, moyhew salt Ihe n.
for Shaving. GQURAUD'S Poudre Subtle is warranted to
eradicate superiiuols human hair GOURAUp'S Grecisn
Hair Dye the only preparation that will positively
dye red light gray hair rich and Interchangeable black
GOURAUDS Liquid Rouge designed to mpart to pallid
cheeks the natural hue of the
20 smportant that these articles should be purchased
genuine This only be done by them Dr.
lx Gouauds Depot g Walker street. Broad
of Jordan Milk street. Boston, and of druggists
throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
Passengers to Arrive,

Mrs Jones' children aud servants Miss Humphreys Miss
Crisbey, Miss Humphrey, Miss Bo4nd, MISS LaInsl
genoll, Beiden B Peck. d Baldwin, James Wilson
Chas Stebbons, Geo jones' in steerage. w
Mrs WIN Warner, Mrs a Prentice, Mrs VIM Crabree and
family, Mrs Clark Mrs Buoch, Mrs Barrett Mrs Child Mrs
Mervn Mrs Renne Mr. Jenckes and children, Mrs Bags and
child, Miss Elkns, Miss Warner, Miss Bulloch, Maj NJ
Way, MIR Barrett, WIN Crabtree, Mr. Bags Mr. Ware, MIR
hanton, Crabtree, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Clark, and Mr.