davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

CosTnAsr.-Ths following paragraph, from the
N. Y. Herald, win show what . man must be to
distinguish himsslf In these modern times: -
Last week worthy and respected citizen, nam.
ed Robert Kermit, died here, and was followed TO
the grave by small number of quiet friends. "A
few days before, prize fighter who had been killed
10 drunken brawl, and whose name had copstants
" been coupled with tales Of violence, bloodshed
and brutality, was buried with pomp, eclas, aud
noise, i've thousand persons following him 10 hie
resting place. Such 10 public opinion. Better 10
be bully and prizen fighter, than an honest man
and worthy citizen. s 80 50 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

CHARLES M'GRUDER R.w M'GRUDER.
- McGRUDEk'S SONS, Commission
~. Merchants 18th street, Richmond Va, solicit
consignments of Corn. Wheat. Flour, Tobacco, &c.
tuhi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
BIC Il NJ 0HD, VA
THURSDAY MORNING. MARGIN . ,ass.

REPORTED DEATH OF THE CZAR.--The
question es the Cars death still agitates the
public press, Almost everybody in the coun
try says, I'm sorry and many utterly re-
fuse to believe it. The New York Herald
argues the question elaborately, and comes
to the conclusion that the Gear is as dead as
Julius Cesar. The Washington correspon-
dent, March 1s,l heweyer, of that paper,
says there is nothing conirmstory of the ru.
NOR in Washington, and that the admins
tration does not not hesitate to declare that
the authority is very weak. In dispatch of
Mr.. Buchanan, closed a few hours before the
sailing Of the last vessel, not word is said
concerning the death of the Emperor. The
Russian ambassador gives it not the least
credit; yet, asks the correspondent, is it not
somewhat singular that in the general visit
that has been made to the President and the
Russian Ambassador by his colleagues for
information, both the French and the English
representatives have absented themselves
and are known to have frequently met in
private since the arrival of the Africa.
Onthe other hand, the Washington CORES.
pondent March ~ of the N. Y. Times speak
of the reported death as generally credited
in Washington. Opinions, however, are said
to differ widely there as to the effect of the
death upon the struggle between Russia and
the allies, but the more decided impression is
that the successor of Nicholas will be firm
as a rock in carrying out the policy of his
illustrious father; and that this opportunity
may be seized by the allies as the occasion
for receding from sufficient of their preten-
sions to bring about peace.
There are those, it is added, who foresee
troublous times in Russia herself in relation
to the succession. There is said to be some
doubt whether the law of primogeniture in
Russia gives the crown to the first born son
of the father, or to his first born after his
ascent of the throne. Alexander was born
Just before the father become Emperor, and
Constantine some two or three years after
that event. Constantine is spoken of as much
the abler man of the two, aud the one upon
whom his father preferred the Imperial man
tie should fall.
No doubt, however, was ever expressed
before as to Alexanders right to the crown.
He has always been spoken of as the right
full successor of Nicholas, and if Nicholas is
dead, will undoubtedly ascend the throne,
unless he sees fit himself, like his uncle, to
give place to his brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

EOR HIRE.-A lllely negro boy, ac-
1C., ss:ea !. = sSwi si;s; MI ;rs re ;':s Gs
VOUTHH CLOTHING "A ffesh sup-
in = : -. illzk is'alsdl ~ ~ !, ! .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

Snow IN sAnKArsAs.-Thera was heavy snow
storm at Des Arc Prairie county, Ark, on the eth
ult The Des Arc Citizen says:
Theear was covered to the depth of near fouI
inches. We lesSn that the mountains on the head
waters of White river have near eighteen inches
of snow on them s4sets -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
BY J. A. CowARDN.

The DAILY DlsPATCh is served 10 subscribsrs
st SIX AND QUARTER CENTS r ER WEEK, payable TO
the Carrier We ,kly. Price for mailing efa year In
advance,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 10 Issued every FRI
d.y and mail ed to subscribers at 81 peran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
NEW SPRING GOODS. MILLHI-

IN SER L BRO I9S Broad st., are receiving and
opening entire new supply of Spring Goods, com.
prisng all the newest and most fashionable styles
sstonish all who will call to zee them having pur-
chased them principally for cash, and ct the large
auction sales In the Northern markets.
Especial attention il called our stock of Needle.
work Embroideries, being no doubt the largest and
most varied in the city.
Also-I000 doz. Linen Cambria Hdkfs, fibm the
low est quality to the finest imported. ss3E 81.
A call from the purchasing community and from
the ladies particularly, ID respectfully solicited.
J. MILLHISER BRO,
nh : ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

DOOFING TIN, b RIGHT AND
LII Leaded Pig Tin Spelter. Pearl Starch, London
Mustard, and Grain Bags, for sale By =
NH IL EDWIN WORTHAM CO
NEW SPRING GOODS.-Just received
IN by Steamer JsmestowD, 40 assortment of our
Spring styles, to which we invite the attention of
; 7- GROSHONG 4 TUPMAN,
NH 2t ITO Main ct.
= BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS ON
- 7TH ST, NORTH OF LEIGH ST, FOR SALE.
The Subscribers authorized to sell Eve msst
beautiful Building Lots ornemented with Shade
Trees the West sde Of 7th street. North OF Leigh
street adjoining the residence of Rev. Dr. Burrows
posite the City Spring grove. Apply to
NH 2I--6t 9ODDIN A. APPER6ON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
ON MNsuL AT Rro.-we find the followin

4 Ouk oDNsuL AT RIo.-We find the following
EsSfaph In the Enquirer, of yesterday,
Z sME Robert G. Scott, accompanied by his lady,
arrived At Rio on the eth Of January after pas.
sage OF thirty. four days from Plymouth, England,
on board the English steamer Pampero. We learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were In excellent health,
and that he resumed the duties of his office on the
29th January, and which had been most satisfac.
torily performed during his absence by his son,
Captain Robert G. Scott, Jr.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

UHfos FAm.-1he Ladies' FAiT. -
Possd Of the 6iHsssgt eesfshseln - tAs d1ySwn @ /
II o'clock, and VIII b continueA dpsinf d WoSk
Admittsass III ssnts. Ckiidfsn ~ 80. fass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
ERANARY AND FEED STORE

~ The undersigned has taken the houas corner of
franklin and Wall streets, formerly occupied by
Messrs. N. B. L C. b. Hill, for the purpose of con-
be will keep constantly on hand full assortment of
all kinds of Grain, Mill OHsl, Hay, Corn Meal and
other articles usually kept in Graneries and Feed
btores
He hopes by giving his business strict personal at
tention and selling reasonable terms, to secure q
liberal patronage ftsm his fIien6s ard this public
generally He will deliver any article free charge
anywhere in the corporation He viii also attend 70
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
for moderate commission, and will insure for his
country friends the highest market price for any con
ngnment entrusted to him. JOHN w. COSBY.
10 TITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

ONo. W;.WRicHr q Go. ara prsner.5
- reosive an linds of Produces and Nsr.
tsr Wsrshosss The Dosk. On = -
fe l2-6m - suo city-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
u. n. BTABLEk & CO., Proprietova,
Wholesale DruGeiets, 8sltisDs,
fUkcELL, LADD I Co.. - a
And hy Druggists and Msrshsats esnsrally thpcaal
out Virginia. "A Ie-SGsi8
AMERICAN HorEL. KICHMoND. VA.-Thl

AMERICAN HOTEL, kIcHMoND, VA.--Ths
public il respectfully informed that on Monday,
March 18th. ,55, the rate Of Board ct the AMERf
CAN HOTEL will be reduced to 4l rs Per day, In
stead Of the former price Of o.
Meal BOARD go per month instead of o25s Ssss n
same attention and shall be paid the guests Of
the American has heretofore inducsd their pakfo-
age. j. MILDEBER0ER SMITH.
nh I-d2wGc4t !7751'77--ff " 9E3ss sH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

ehs.as; uks ATWOOD Il CHASE, Hom0ouathic
sntts,a sno surgeons No. 1s1 Main ttrsse cves
sTwns,rms soossteres Rishnoed vi s : -
70 24-Im =. l. r. CHASE, Il. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

FOR HIRE.-A woman with two chill
\ dren, for the balance of the year. who is q good
COOK, asher and ironer. JAS d. ELLETT,
mn l6 General Agent and Com. Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

nSow- NOTHING TIcKEr.- The Knew
cor.as candidates and sinops Dsgusrrsotypss %
eas az HsSpsisr and :ccsPtsble to the psb rs
me n other for their srtistic Ssiisy - iifs III
mn II " n1ns out our silver msdsI IN lev davo 81
NJ r. SfMON& Isl nain e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
L ii D nj AS w. X 4 1
dCCTIONEER,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF RICI
MOND

MOND.
nFFICE removed to the store of Chris
~ tian 4 Lathrop, No. 90 Main st i'm consequence
of the resignation of David r Crane. VIM. h Chris
tisn was unanimously elected Cashier. The Office
hiss been removed to the store of Christian l. La
throp where deposites will be received, on which
interest of per cent will be paid on all sums
manning on depcste six months or longer, and five
per cent. for a shorter period.
This institution has been in existence twenty-eight
years. has loaned eight millions of dollars hiss
suspended debit ha snever lost dollar, fail
ed 10 pay any certificate when due.
JNO THOMPSON, President,
WIN. II. CHRISTIAN, Cashier,
NH r--ts GEO STEEL Secretsru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22
The DAILY DISPATCH.

The ciscalstien Of the DAILY DISPATCH
Res cSnmaessDy that OF al the Dailypapers Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

NORBORNE NORTON q CO., Deal
~ in Imported and Domestic CIGARS, No.
I64 Main st., opposite American Hotel, Richmond,
Va, keep constantly on hand large and well select.
ed stock OF Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
sDnf. Snuff Boxes, Pipes, Pipe Stems, &C., &c.
mhS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

oAM,L CARY, Dealer in Paper Material
aoors West Of Old MsAet. 6uys smsil = vsli !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE. In the Bal.
timore Conference of the M. E. Church, on Tues
day, the resolutions from the North Ohio and
Wisconsin Conference, on the slavery question,
were taken up. The paper of the Wisconsin Con-
ference proposes substantially to prohibit on the
part OF the membership and preachers "the buy
ing, selling, or holding human beings az slaves. y
The Conference unanimously voted 10 non-concur
with this paper. The motion to non-concur with
the resolutions OF the North Ohio Conference was
then put and there was unanimous vote in favor
of the motion These resolutions prohibit the buy.
ing of men, women and children with an inten-
tion to enslave them: aud require the emauci-
patton of slaves when it can be accomplished
without injury to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

AMONG diseases. dyspepsia and liver com
!" ~. nave u in or rowsr to point ont remedy vhic
can I.ssIv SfeG snec.l An many caass and vhici "
II hs .oIoMmend a. certain and infallible eure:
unnnmeiy ny grave. We mean the HooEL Anp's OEnnss
prepared BY DR.. G. N. JSskson. Il the e5e,.
Agents TOR this city-M .ssrs PURcELI. L.nn
co., ana 1sNHErr BEaas, Drusgists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22


EsLLYSON YERBY, wholesale dealer in
- imported and domesticjCIGARS, Smoking To-
bsccc, IN quarter half, and three fourths pound ps
Pen, w. p. Hilps brand. II pound boxes tsfsy yette
Conmerce and Trade, POcahontas and California
brands; also in barrels all of his own msnufacture
Chewing Tobacco. Of the best brands, Smut, aud
Pipes. "~~
Pearl Street, between Cary and Main, No. 81. nm
stairs. nh 9I-Imr. -
RIFLES, PRAYER BOOKS, AND
~ HYMN ROOKS.-The subschbers have inst
received a4etge assortment Of RibIes FSsver Books
and Hymn Books, carefully selected from the best
sources, being the best assortment they have ever
had for sale. Many of them are new and beautiful
editions, elegantly printed and bound others are
quite neat, and at very low prices. -
NH 21-2t JAMES WOODHOUsE & co.
BOUNTY LAND, &c.-I have taken an
~ Office on Governor street, nearly opposite the
Whig BuidiLg. for the purpose Of prose cutting
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS, ON the most reasonable
terms Applications in pegson or by letter will be
attended to with promptnees.
will give particular attention to hiring out Ne
groes, renting out Houses, selling Real Estate and
60 the collection of Bills and Claims Of all descrip
tions. J. BELL BIGGER,
Richmond, Virginia.
Refer to the following gentlemep-
Hen. John e. Caskie, Richmond, Va; Judge John
A. Meredith. do; Col John A. Rutherford, DO. John
H. Giimer, Esq, do. NH 2i-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

NELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSI-
~ EEsS.-Intending to cIsse business In few
days offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS and
FANCY ARTICLES a. and below cost, for cash on
iy These in want. should not allow 50 favorable an
opportunity pass wi, hout supplying themselves
P s would again urge those indebted TO me to
make inmed diste payment.
III. ROsENFELD,
mh l4-I3ts ITS Brosd street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-22

Kefer to the following gentIemeD-
Hen. John 3. Caskie, Richmond, Va; Judge John
A. Meredith. do; Col. John A. Rutherford DO; John
H. 0iimer, ESQ do. $50 NH 2i-Im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06

For the American.

For the American
Mr. MAssER 1T seems to me that the
man who edits the Sunbury Gazette, thinks
that us Farmers are very ignorant, and don't
know how to vote. / am an old line whig and
remember how that paper used to ridicule and
vilify the wings, and now in order to gull us
to get our votes for Zimmerman and Pursel,
they try to flatter us. But let me tell you
that we see how the thing is working. We
know Youngman is hired to write for Major
Dewart & Co., and they are the party that
had the Toll Gate put up, and make us Far
mers pay toll for every time we go to market
with our eggs and butter. Now let me tell
you, that as Farmers wont be led by the nose
by Mr.. Dewart and his friends. We will not
have Candidates forced upon us by that Com
mittee, we are going to make our own choice,
and then Mr.. Youngman won't say how easy
he can stuff tho farmers of Lower Augusta
and Mahanoy.
A FARMER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06

Ca SNYDER CoUSrY.-The Wings of Sny
der County, (part of old Union,) have made
the following nominations:
Associate Judges-Daniel Wilmer, Chap
man, Henry Smith, Beaver.
Sherif-Aaron j. Middleswarth, Beaver
Prothonotary-W, G. Herrold, Chapman
Register 4 Recorder--Wm. Smith, o
West Beaver.
Commissioner-Johu d. Roming, Yes
Beaver. Isaac ID. Boyer, Washington, Geo
d. Miller, Penns.
District AttOrney-George Hill, Selins
grove.
Coroner-Henry Musser, Centre.
Conferees to choose a Representative il
connection with Union and Juniata counte!
i. Gutelius, D. IVitmer and +. A. Rover
instructed for Dr. j. b. Hover
George W. Strouss, of Juniata, was nomi
mated in Conference, as the IVhig candidate
for Representative, the vote being for Streusl
of Juniata, 6; for DIR. j. b. Hover of Snyder
3 for NJ. U Taggert, of Union, g.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06

G. SEBAsToPoL.-A full account of the fall
of Scbastopol, will be found on our first page.
The victory, however, has been purchased at
an immense sacrifice of human life. The loss
of the Allies being estimated at 10000, and
that of the Russians 10000. The fortifica-
tions, both natural and artificial, were the
strongest the world ever knew. The destruc-
tion of Sebastopol will form an epoch in the
Military history of the world. In point Of
magnitude, expense and the vast sacrifice o.
life, it is the greatest military operation of the
kind on record. But the French have car
ried off the trophies. After the capture Of
the MalakoT town, the strongest and most
important of the Russian defences, by the
French, the Russians began TO retreat blow
ing up the City and destroying all their YES
sells. The failure of the English attack on
the Redan adds TO the eclat and brilliancy OF
the victory of the French Army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

n pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
of Northumberland County, will be exposed
to public sale on Monday the Goth day Of Octo-
Der next upon the premises, at the late residence
of Simon Snyder, decd, the following described
Real Estate to wit: A certain TRACT OF
LAND, situate in Upper Augusta township,
County of Northumberland, adjoining lands Of
Samuel Rciland, Benz. Hendricks, heirs Of Ebe-
neezer Grecnough, decd, and lands of john
Cooper, containing about ss acres more or less.
nearly all Of which is cleared and in cool state
Of Cultivation, whereon are erected a TWO
STORY FRAME MANSION HOUSE (wea-
ther-boarded) small one story LOG IOt SE.
A two story weather boarded LOG HOUSE
with KITCHEN. A large frame Bank Barn
with straw-sheds attached. Wagon shed, Car
rage House and other out-baildings.
Also at the same time and place certain
other Tract Of Land, situate in the township and
County aforesaid, adjoining lands of Reuben
Garinger, Peter Malick George Wciser and the
heirs of Rev. ]. p. Shindel, decd, containing
about twenty Acres, more OF less. Late tho
estate of the said Simon, deed. Sale to COM
mcnce at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day where the
terms of sale will be made known by
JACOB SEASHOLTZ, Admir-.
BY order Of the Court,
J. p. PURSEL, C'lk o. c.
Sunbury, Oct. f, lS55.-ts)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06
Serious Accident at the Rough and Ready
Rolling Mill, Danville.

DANvILLE. Pa, Sept. 2Sth.-This morning
at about 25 minutes before o'clock, the lar,
gest boiler of six bursted-the west end flying
out some three feet, and the boiler, "a feet
long, torn from its place, carrying of bricks,
pipes, and tearing out the east end of the
MIL The boiler struck the ground and
turned a complete somersat in the course,
knocked down the out kitchen and went into
the dining room Of Mr. John Coker's house
one hundred and thirty-iiye yards from the
place of starting, A boy, son of Jesse Sholes,
had his arm broken; one man had leg bro.
ken; two other boys slightly wounded by fly,
ing bricks Mr.. Coker and family were sleep.
ing in the room over the diningroom, and
although the wing of the house is, q perfect
wreck, no one in the house was hurt. The
loss will be about three thousand dollars. The
enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Hancock q
Folly, are already at work with a strong force
clearing away the rubbish. They will be of
work in fortnight hence. The workmen
say that the water was not low in the boiler
at the time il buTsted,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06

e7s' The Gd-ette makes another lame Fat
tempt to screen the Goldfish party in this
place, for having boasted, and published to
the world, that they all voted the Know
Nothing ticket last fall-these same Know
Nothings which they now denounce rs the
worst rascals living The editor talks about
the dollars and cents that Influenced the
actions of the opponents of the Goldfish fac
tion-and whether it is any thing more than
the "dollars and cents" of certain aspirant
to Office in town, who is anxious to divide the
offices among his favortes that holds together
the swearing faction in Sunbury. The Ga
zette also refers to Gen. Cameron's large sub
scriptions to the Susquehanna rail road, and
Major Dewart's small one. Gen. Cameron
is able and can be made to pay any subscrip-
ton he makes, and no one doubts his inten-
ton or ability But Major Dewart, says
the Gdzette, is President Of the Sunbury
Canal and Water Power Company. How
patriotic and public spirited it is in the
Major! Ifthe public could only be satisfied
that it was not the large number Of "dollars
and cents" that he receives for his little SER
vices, it would, perhaps, settle on exceedingly
perplexing question.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-06
COUNTY FAIR.

Agreeable to notice, meeting of the
officers of the County Agricultural Society
was held at the Court House, in Sunburv, on
Monday, the 9th day of August, inst. Pres
ent, JAMES CAMERON, President, SAM'L
JoHN, S A. BERGsrREssER, Vice Presidents.
The object of the meeting was then sta
ted by the President, which was to take into
consideration the time and place of holding
the next County Fair and to appoint the
several committees necessary to award the
premiums.
In pursuance Of the recommendation of
the President, that stated and permanent
place be fixed upon for the holding of our
annual Agricultural Fair, the following reso-
lcton was offered and unanimously adopted.
ReSOlred, That the exhibition of the society
shall be permanently held at Sunbury, provi-
ded sufficient amount is raised by the citi-
zens to defray the expenses for said purposes,
with the necessary fixtures.
On motion of Philip Hilgert, Esq, Resol-
ved, That committee of six be appointed to
appoint all the township committees, as well
as the committees or judges of the different
articles of Agriculture.
The President appointed the following
named gentlemen as that committee.
Charles A. kutz, S. NJ. Kase, S. X. Gilger
Philip w. Hilgert, Wilson Hutchinson,
Comfy Vincent.
The committee appointed the following
township committees
.SunJry-John b. Packer, G. G. Welker
m. L.. Dewart.
Observation-Disclosures f. Kapp, j. G.
Horton, NJ. j. ID. Wilmington.
Miiton-John r. Eek, II. Nj. Frick, Jacob
Miller.
TTbut-J. j. Reimensnyder, Jno. McCor-
mick, David Mare.
Wilson Hutchinson, d. G.
Watson, Joseph Nicely
LeWiS-Comly Vincent, A. Il. Bisel, Sam'l
Shannon.
ChiiiSquaque-John Frederick, Daniel p.
Caul, John p Summers
Point-Joseph Nesbit, Jesse Horton, r.
Durry.
UPper Augusta--Henry X line, Isaac Kline,
John Eckmap.
RuSh-Wm. A. Kase, Joseph Sharpless,
Stanley Gearhart.
IShamokin-Samuel John, Elida john, Jac.
Il. Muench.
Coai-Wm. Fagely, Kimber Cleaver, S.
M. Kase.
YJackson-ReubenZ hartman, Benz Strickler,
Chas Rotharmel.
Cdmeron-S. b. Boyer, Jer. Wicket.
Upper Mdhdnoy-P, Beisel, John Hetrick,
Lolcer ldhdnOy--Dr. Chas. Weiser, Chris
tlan Albert