davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-08

Ladew & Peers,
Successors to A. p. LApEw Coz
St. Louis Type Foundry and Paper
Warehouse.
Nos. u and 80 Locust Street, Saint Louis
M MANUFACTURERS and dealers in ali kinds Of
VI Presses Pain and Ornamental Type; Print
ing Ink Gold Size; Cold and Silver Bronze Print
ing and Book Paper CAP, letter, Envelope, Color
ed, Wrapping and Tissue Papers -
O.d Type received in exchange for new, at = cents
per pound.
April 24, l855.---w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-08

nFFICR at bis Residence. on BoudeRu Sire
None door " sst of Second, keokuk. lows.
April 2s, ls54.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-08

e, pRSER or JoHssos AND FIRST STREETS,
TDYc ci AKLES q. BUNNEIL The under ~
ID sign ID takes pleasure in announcing that g.
he has tai zen this very popular House and -
made a co nplete renovation throughout the entire
premises. lie is prepared to receive the pat
ronage Of Ii s ptbtc, and believes he cum meet the
want. of all who desire good House.
lie hopes, ty close application to the business
and attention tee many wants Of the traveller, to
rne erit and obtiin share Of patronage.
sss- Bagua ge taken to and from Boats free OF
charge NGHAS. q. BuNNELL.
DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-08
JAMES VI. REID.

ATTORNEY AZ LAW. he0kuk. Iowa.
hFFICE IN the Kall Road Office Main Street
~ over j. <. Bruce's store.
August Z, 1883. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-08

j. II. Iewefi

LEROH WFhs
4 TT0RSEY st Law, M. Peasant, Henry cou
I u ~. Iowa.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GGood medicines. Long. continued and
systematic putting will Succeedin bringing any.
worthless nostrum before the public-but lack
ing merit, it cannot long retain the position it
for awhile assumed. We desire merely to
MAKE Stabler's Anodyne Cherry Expectorant
known 10 the public, feeling confident that so
good a medicine, which has been endorsed by
some of the brightest ornaments OF the medical
faculty will realize its own popularity, and one
which will be as lasting ns the good effects its
use is constantly producing. This excellent
m 'diclte IS very efficient in Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis nd other diseases of the lungs and
throat. 1t has been productive of beneficial
reSul is in great number of cases, in different
par of the country; and physicians Of the
highest standing are in the habit of using that
and Stabler'S Diarrhea Cordial in their prac-
tice. See advertisement in another column,
and descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis Of
the agents. Price OF each, only so cents per
bottle or six bottles for so,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
A P~rohibitory Liquor Law in Indiana.

Indiana has determined to try the expert.
ment of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, if a Cover
nor's veto o: a Supreme CJur: does not come
in the way. A bill to create this law passed
The Senate some days ago, and on Friday
last came up for action in the House. The
vote was taken and stood, ayes So, nays Al.
No sooner was the result announced, than
a tremendous report shook the windows OF
the Representatives, Hall, and started the
members TO their feet. The boys, anticipa-
ing the result, had drawn out the State ar.
tillery, TO let the Legislature know how the
people liked it. The Indianapolis Journal
says:
The news quickly spread along the streets,
and as fast as the report Travelled, the church
and engine bells followed with o peal o fnoisy
Joy, until within ten minutes, the air was full
everywhere with the deafening clangor OF
twenty deep-mouthed bells and the roaring of
cannon.
Crowds gathered along the streets and cheer
ed and laughed, and shook hands as though
some personal good luck had hefallen them;
and some, more demonStrative than the resi-,
got out the Journal flag and stretched it across
W aShlngton street, in handsome contrast to the
long strip OF black muslin that swung above
The door oil the coffee house under the Capital
House. Every indication of satisfaction that
could be exhibited on short notice, was TO be
seen.
Temperance had gained the long contested
victory, and if Executive clemency or ilcon-
SiStency does not interfere TO respite the crimi.
nal, liquor is TO be a dead dog hereafter, for
ever. The joy was general and sincere. Lei
US hope that no untoward veto or decision will
disappoint US.
After dark The reioicings were renewed
Three huge bon6res were kindled along Wash
ingion street, numerous windows were illumi-
mated, fire balls were whirled through the air
and the cannon Numbered away louder than
IN the morning. The Republican and Jour
nal offices were illuminated, and many of the
store windows were thickly studded with
light. Altogether, a day Of so general and
sincere rejoicing has rarely been witnessed in
our city.
1t is not supposed that the Governor will
veto the bill.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Nomination of Simon Cameron.

If there is a corrupt and rotten politician IN
the UniIed STATES who is more eminentlv mer-
cenary than any other, it is SIMON CAMERON OF
Pennsylvania. He is VIGOROUSLY destitute Of
all principle, and relies only on his money for
political preference and promotion. BY refer
ence 10 our lelegraphic columns it will be seen
that he has been nominated by the Know
Nothing party for United States Senator in
Pennsylvania. TIE caucus broke up in Il
row, and a rich time is expected when the
election comes off on Tuesdar. We are afraid
that too many members have been bought up,
and that Cameron will succeed.
DThus speaks the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
SIMON CAMERON, and the picture drawn vii
be endorsed by every honest man OF eve
party. We DO hope there is no party in iht
"Oli Keystone" State, fallen so low in the
scale of virtue and responsibility as 10 sup
port him TO. the Office of U. S. Senator. wheI
there is so much other good material in The
Stale from which 10 select. We hope ouI
native State is not thus 10 be disgraced.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Amountingin all to Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

No risk here every ticket is worth the price it costs whether it Sc
cures a gift or not. There is no game of chance in this enHprse-value
lis given for the money invested and the gifts are as premiums to the sub
scrbers fthe {" Democrat" The distribution of the gifts will take place
SO soon as the One Thousand Tickets arr sold, and if they are not dis
posed of by the First day Of March, a proportionate number of gifts will
he distributed. Each ticket will be numbered and contain beside a list of
the gifts, a printed receipt for the " Democrat" one year, The manner
o~f distrbuting the gifts will be as follows The numbers will be placed
lin a box and the first one drawn therehom, whether it be one or, one thou
sand, or any other, will command the first prize. The secondt the second
and so on until all are disposed of. The distribution to be conducted by
Idsinterested persons. The property is all put at a fair valuation and
will be warranted as represented. Here is an opportunity to obtain a pa
per for one year for the small sum Of One Dollar, and chance to secure a
gift. Send in your names Immediately. All orders post paid will be
promptly attended to. Address w. c. GOULD.
NIB. Any person ordering ten tickets, will receive the eleventh, free
Iof charge. The money in all cases to accompany the order. Twenty
two Tickets for $40. Forty1our tickets for $40. One hundred Tickets
flor 800. Roll in with your orders and take a chance in the best Gift
ENTERPRISE ever offered. p.,m
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Look Here /! Everybody!

We expect 10 distribute the Gifts in our En-
terprise on the Seventh Of March, a out three
weeks from this time. All therefore who wish
a cheap paper will have to come in quickly
We hope those persons who have names and
money on hand will send 1t in Immediately y,
and if they have any tickets left, dispose Of
them as SOON as possible. No time to loose
now. Our old subscribers, in Town and vi
cinity, may obtain Tickets by calling at our
Office. We shall be glad TO have the names
of all our old subscribers upon the Gift Enter,
prise list. Let them come in without delay.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

If you would have the roses brought back 10
your check, a clear healthy aud transparent
kin. and life and vigor infused through the
system, get a bottle Of Carter's spanish Nix
ture, aud take it according 10 directions. 1t
does rot taste quite as welIas yours weetmeats;
but after a few doses you do not find your
health and beauty reviveing, your step elastic
and vigorous, and the whole system refreshed
and invigorated like u Spring morning, then
your case is hopeless, and all the vauable
certificates we possess 60 for nsught. 1t is
The greatest purifier Of tue blood known is per-
fectIy harmless, and OF the same time pow
er(ully eficacious.
*s*See advertisements. Dec Is 4w
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
DIED

On the 10Th December, 1854, in Israel Town
ship PEBBLE county, o., Mrs. JANE GAMBLE,
aged one hundred and fire gears. She re tam
ed her mental and physical facilities in a re-
markable degree, to The hour Of her death.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. DAVID TRUAx, aged
n nety nine gears elepen months and three
uesks. For many years the deceased was a
citizen Of Dixon Township, PEBBLE county,
Thus has limo severed two more of-the few
remaining links, which bind this generation
with those Of other times. Ina few days more
al the lime worn veterans will have been
gathered 10 thear mother earth, and there shall
be no memento Of times pest save history'S
page.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
The Old war-Horse again in the Fold!

aug Vpu War-horse again In the flolu!
The following piece Of intelligence we ex-
tract from the Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
18th inst, and We predict it will be received
with acc lamati lion by the democracy Of Ohio,
and with emotions Of pleasure by the demo-
Gratis oil the entire country. Weare glad, and
heartily welcome Col. MEDARY to the corps
editorial.
CHANG IN II Ono STATEsMAN-MR. Me
DARY.-We are informed that The Columbus
statesman has changed hands, MeSSrS. Cox &
Knapp retiring from the establishment, VIII ich
mas again passed into the hands Of Samuel
Medary. The Statesman, under the direction
OF Messrs Cox & Knapp, has been conduct.
ed with ability, and mas been distinguished by
It's stern and unwavering attachment to the
principles OF the Democratic party. During
their connection with the paper they have
Doldly and manfully met the new issues oil
o'go'iy and intolerance rendered by our opp ;.
nen's' and have rendered e%fIectual aid in hold
ing them up IN their true federal guiSe before
The people. They will retire from the States
man with the kind wishes and regards of the
whole Democratic editorial fraternity Of Ohio.
II IS not necessary for us 10 tell our readers
mat under the auspices Of Mr.. Medary the
Statesman will continue to be Democratic and
nothing else.
The past political career of Mr.. Medary
Snlhclently indicates his future, which will be
o terce and relentless warfare upon the enc
mes OF the democratic party. Time has not
cooled the old We Grams ardor in our glorious
cause, but has rather Strengthened him in the
true faith" and after several years intermis-
sion he will 60 again into the political arena
with renewed and additional energy. There
never was any love lost between him and the
Federal Wings, and we suspect that the af-
lection is not q whet stronger than it used 10
be in the olden time. Mr.. Medary will take
pleasure IN combating, with mercileSs vigOr,
the last and most hateful anli-American guise
The opposition have ever asSumed-,hat oil
"Know-N othingiSm;" and the eur will fly
lrom lis back when he swings the Democratic
lash.
AtthiS time, when the political skies are
lowering, the return of Mr.. Medary to The
Statesman Is not an u%nimportant event 10 the
Democracy OF The State, and We hope it will
be attended with gratifying results. The vet
eran campaigner has seen darker hours in the
course OF his long and checkered poIi;icalliie,
and is not likely 10 be discourage blythe sud,
den squall which dismasled the Democratic
flagship Ohio last October. He will infuSe
INTO the central organ great vigor and ANNA
ton, and we trust his efforts will b. seconded
Cy The generous patronage of his politica
friends in and on! of The State.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Division of Ohio into two Judicial Districts

The bill 10 divide this State into two Judi.
cial Districts, has passed both houses Of Con.
greSs, and is, doubtless, a law. Cincinnati
and Cleveland are the p intS at which the
courts will be holden. The Court will, we
understand, be constructed as follows Judge
|-Hon. H. H. Leavilt, S'eubenville /; District
AttOrnry-H. II. Jewett, Gainesville; Marshal
--RobinSon, Cincinnati. That at Cleveland,
as follows: Judge-H. V. Wilson, Cleveland
District Attorney-D. o. Morton, Toledo
Marshall. W. Fitch, Cleveland.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Murder of a YounPWoman

Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock, q man
by the name Of All Miller, a hand on The ca
nal boat Alboni, murdered n young woman
aboard that craft Just above the FIRST st. bridge.
The deceased, who WINS a girl seventeen years
old, passed, il is said, for the wife Of CAPTAIN
Sam Courtwright, Of the Alboni, but as in
lact unmarried, being employed as cook on The
boat. Her real name was Sarah Elizabeth
Frame. We learn that neither OF her pare MS
is living, her only blood-re alions, so FAR as is
known here, being an uncle and his family OF
Oxford.
Miller was hand on the boat, and boarded
on it. He anl the deceased had a trifing
quarrel, which commenced the night before,
and lie threatened 10 slap her. She made
some reply 10 the threat. and he Immediately
struck her in The face with his fist, mock Inc
her down, after which he kicked her three
times. Elizabeth S~tEadley, another girl OH
the same boat-repaled 10 be- AIiller's %parlicu-
lar "weakneSs"-,eStifed before lie Coroner,
that Sarah Their exclaimed, "Alf, you have
killed me- whereupon he turned pale and
left. She died in about three quarters of an
hour-the spleen having been rupruIed, as
was asceytaineI bya post morlem examination.
The Captain was absent at The time, and
Miller got out of reach before any alarm was
gwen. The officers were in pursuit during
the day but had moi succeeded in finding him
last evening. He is a man about twenty-five
years old, . feels inches high, with light brown
naIr, light complexion, and light sandy whis-
kers. re has n seal under his right We, nun
nlng perpendicularly down the cheek. He
He had on, when he left, q heavy overcoal,
OF a brown or reddish color, barred pants, and
a black plush cap.-Doyton Gazette.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

U'The Liquor excitement continues 10 in
crease in Cincinnati. The Temperance men
are forming Associations for the purpose Of
enforcing the law. In various portions OF
the State, arrests are being made, and a spirit
is evinced to put through all who violate the
law to The extent Of its provisions. We have
had our battle here, and no further trouble
attends the observance OF the law.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
pThus discourseth BENNETT, of the Gil

DThuS discourseth BENNETT, of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, upon The subject of hats
awe saw a gentlemanly looking individualre re-
Gently whose entire appearance was spoiled
by wearing a hat or something resembling q
hat, which he bought at one of the mammoth
humbug hat stores up town. Now we kindly
hlnted to linn that he should try" JARVIS &
FAIRcHILD, 149 Main street, "if he wanted o
respectable "tile." To this he consented
and after a visit TO this store, confessed tina,
he had found a really beautiful and good Hat
there. He departed wiser and better man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

1JIn an editorial article of the Washington
Union, it is slated that the total number OF
persons employed under the Slate, Treasury,
and Interior Departments is 4,106, of whom
3,S46 are Americans by birth, 430 foreigners
and 800 whose place Of birth is not known
| bis proves that comparatively few,,foreignerS
are IN Office under The National Government.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

UCapt. BALL, No 10. East Fiftb-street
enjoys an enviable reputation as an artist Of
skill. and the pictures taken at his rooms are
unsurpassed for beauty and correctness.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

UThe first Shad Of the seoson.were served
al the VIM. Tell yesterday by Henry Diserens,
the superintendent Of the establishment
They were received abou: one month in ad-
vance Of the time when they usually arrive.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

IRA wag observes that, he looks under
the Marriage head for the news Of the treak.
81 man writing from the west says
that be is altered 80 since he left home that
his Oldest creditors would not know him.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

U'We advise our readers who wish Cloth
ing suitable for this snowy weather, 10 call
at SPRAoUE & Co.'S 113 Maia.street, Cincin-
natl where an immense assortment may be
found at all prices.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

/. UNow that the Liquor Law has been de.
clared Constitutional, the only Stomach Bit
tels which colne within the Law is Hostetter's
Bitters, one of the pleasanteSt and most effrc-
tive remedies known for Indigestion, Dyspep.
STA, &c. &c. For sale wholesale and retail al
the drug store Of J. P. BlookinS & Son. Go
and get a bottle and try lis virtues.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
MAGNIFICENT GIFT ENTERPRIZE!!
ONE THOUSAND TICKETS! @
THOUSAND and TWENTY RIGHT GlFlSN

Gift Concerts. Gift Festivals, Gift Newspaper enterprises and various
other Git occasions are the order of the day, and we have concluded to
present to the people one of the best Gift Enterprises ever offered any
community. We will distribute One thousand Tickets at ONE DOL
LAR each, and every person purchasing a ticket will receive the eaton
Democrat one year, and an opportunity to secure one OF the splendid
Gifts in the following list:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

Ulf you want a correct Likeness be sure
10 go to BALLS No. %, Fourth-str and you
will be suited in quality and price.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
TON O., FEB. rs, 1885.

Governor,
William MedilI.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
R. b. warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G. Breslin.
Secretary of State,
William TreVitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James ID. Steedman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

U"The American House," under the Pro-
prletorShip ofour friend JEFFERSON, fully equals
its palmiest DAVIS. The table groans under
the weight of well cooked, palateable, sub
"stantial provisions, the best which can be
procured, and we are glad that the patronage
Of the House is steadily on the Increase
WARREN JEFFERSON will exert every energy to
provide for The comfor, of his guests and we
advise our readers 10 give him a call.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

aTRumor says that, our friend VANDEUsEN,
has taken unto himself ahelp.mate, but Johns
well-known modes,y forbids him making the
event public. Fast women" "Railroad &C.
quaintances," and che rest of mankind
may Lold their breath and await the denoue-
ment! We shall get ready the "oM machine,''
and prepare to do justice to the subject when.
ever it flashes upon the world. We don't al,
together believe Madam Rumor, but must con.
Tess such an occurrence would be nothing
more than people might expect from a nice
young man, such as our friend VANDEUSEy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

On the 9Th inst, by R. G. D. McKemy Esq,
Mr.. DANIEL !. DAVIS, TO Miss Nancy HANCOCK,
all OF Preble county, Ohio.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Resignation Of Lord John Russell.
New York, Feb. 8.

New YoRK, Feb. 3.
The Steamer Atlantic, with advices from
London and Liverpool to Saturday the 9th
ult., arrived off the mouth of the harbor at l0t
o'clock last night, but owing to the bad
weather, was unable to get over the bar until
this morning.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE
III NI " IL " .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
ADVANCE IN FLOUR AND CORN!
THE BRITISH FUNDS LOWER.

THE MONEY MARKET at LONDON TIGHTER
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
BY AUTHORIT Y

perform all the duties incumbent on me as
-. agreeably to the Constitution OF 'he
United States and OF this State, and that SINCE
the adoption of this amendment to tine eohs =,
tuition, / have not fought duel with deadly
reanons. or aided or advised or assisted any
person thus offending, SO help me God. Ana
no other oath, declaration or test shall De re-
nuired as qualification for any Office OF public
trust.
The above proposed amendment to the con
stitution this day passed the Assembly by ayes
and noes, as follows:
AYES Andrews Ashley, Adsison, Baker, beau!
golts Br..wion. Brown Of Contrl Costa BuaumS Gam
met Ga ton Cooab- Dana, Douglass, farweiL roster
Cavlord. teller. Gober, Gragg, HssmeT Johnson oil :,
Dorado Keys. Kinney, McOuichan, Mellus, horeiand
Palmer Phelps Qaan, Rodgers isyland, Stey III
of FL Dorado Taylor. Updegru8, Vineyard, " atkins
Wells whitney and Mr.. Speaker--42
Nosa-Atayx, Arlington. Bosardus, Brown OF Nevada
Cunningham OF Sierra Curtis, Farley. Flournoy ter5l
on Ga,er Hunt Johnston of san Francisco, McCurdy
Siriock Rove. Stevenson Sherrard, SinSley. smith
Marin, Stewart glii " ate
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-30
VIC. A. CORNWALL,
Secretary of Senate.


IN ASSEMBLY, April l2th, 1855.
The following amendments proposed bv the
Senate, TO the constitution of The State @,
California, were taken UP for consideration.
and read a third time
AMUSEMENT |. Section 2 of article 4 Is
amended SO as to read as foliows: Section
The session CT the Legislature shall he bien
NAL, aud shall commence on the FIRST Mon ay
of January, next ensuing the election Of its
members, unless the Governor of the State
shall IN the interim convene the Legislature
by proclamation.
Upon the above first proposed amendment
the ayes aud noes were taken with the follow
ing result
Ayss--Andrevs. Arringion, Ashley Baker Raattv
bo-aruns> hunun, CamInst, Cory Glaytpn ,'eson,l.
coyarranolss. Cunningham Of II Dorsin t,,Ir,i D,-
sass, Doughty. farwefi, ffaarnoy. Gayiord t,ohe,
Graves, Johnston san Francsact, Jones k+vS X -
ney, Lincoln. Meus- Ner-sliih. Mor-laud PaIrr,.-
Qaan, RyiNnd Stsycas. Sherrasi, Taliafsrro updesr
Wsikins- Waite and Weiss
Soes-Amy1. Atkinson Brewtcn. Brown az N-yrsa.
Burke. DaRa, ferfel- Foster. Geler. Hosuaer. Hnut
johnson VI 81 ner8do, Nuripck, Phelps. Sinsiev.
Smith Of FL Dorado and NineyaTd-i-.
There not being a majority Of all the mem
bers elect the amendment was lost
Mr.. Ashley moved reconsideration of the
vote by which the above proposed amendment
] was lost. Agreed TO, and the vote was re-
considered snd the amendment again put I'D n
its passage. with the following result:
Ayes-Andrews, Arlington, Ashley Baker. Realty
Brown OF Contra Costa. Bu5dm, C.mmes. Cory CLAW
ton- Coomos, Cunningham of III Dorado Cusninyh.n,
Of Sierra. Curtis, Dana Douzlas.. Douzsiv EdEx-ts
farley, Flournoy Gaver Cellar. Gebcr ersyes
e-seg 1eanrsn " sss Frsseiss-- }ssss- Key. ~.