davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-11-08

ALMOST FIRE.-Mr. Henry Eaton in
formed us that a Camphene lamp fell from a
mai! on which it was hanging, in Mr.. Beene's
Billiard Saloon on Sunday night, and but
for its instant removal would have occasion
ed most disastrous confagration. Per-
sons who burn Camphene should use great
csuton in so arranging their lamps. as to
prevent the possibility Of such accidents as
this, and indeed it seems to us that the use
Of so dangerous a combustible as Camphene,
especially in houses lined with cloth, ought
to be dispensed with
THE ExANIINATI OF Mr.. Willis, charged
with the crime of Manslaughter in having
shot AIr. Sullivan, in the affray on Monday
night; was held yes terday before Justice
Elliott. 1t being fully proved upon evil
Ience. that the shooting was purely acci
dental. the prisoner was discharged
Butte record., 1856-11-08

NEws.--We are under obligations to Gar
nam for Godey's, Littels Living Are, Gra-
hams, Leslie's, Chambers. Eclectic and
Blackwood's Magazines. Also, for Porter's
Sprint of the Times, American Celt, Cleve-
land Herald, Missouri Republican, Star
Spangled Banner, Police Grzette, &c, sc.
Butte record., 1856-11-08

FIcHTs'-Ju>t after the polls were
closed last evening, fight occurred
between two belligcrant individuals
about political matters. They were
promptly arrested
Butte record., 1856-11-08

&1-Gov. johnson has Withdrawn his
Proclamation declaring san Francisco in q
state of instruction.
Butte record., 1856-11-08

VI, MIR. George Faulkner brought into
our Office last evening, $3,0S worth of Gold
Dust that he washed out of one pan of dirt
taken by him out of Tunnel of the Butte
County Drifting Company, generally known
as Robinson's Tunncl) in Table Mountain.
Butte record., 1856-11-08
Congress.

BINGHAM's BAR.
Fifty-six votes were cast in this precinct
all straight Democratic
Butte record., 1856-11-08

cifss Feather Rive and Ophir Wac Co
orovi le- Nov Cd, ls;c.
4 d lDEND h this day been declared. pa,nblo
i a. h. li OF the Cumnany
W" JAS. ',l'' DOClI. Sec'v.
Butte record., 1856-11-08
1s- Mr.. Kimmel has kindly furnished US

Ifs~ Mr. Kimmel has kindly furnished US
with the following returns:
Mountain House, 6 maj, for Fillmore
French Creek, Buchanan Al, Fremont Is,
Fillmore CO., Morrison AZ, Long 40.
Martins Ranch, Fremont 8, Buchanan 4
Fillmore 8.
W.. We have been furnished with the
following additional returns:
Mountain Spring House-Buchanan Il,
Fillmore 5.
Mooretown-B Buchanan, AZ, Fremont 10,
Fillmore, Il.
Cherokee Buchanan 46, Fremont =,
Fillmore "a.
Buchanan 10, Fremont j,
Fillmore %.
Buchanan's majority over both in the four
precincts, 10
Butte record., 1856-11-08

Our THANKS are due Messrs. Nc
Williams & Tymeson, and Messrs
Hodges s. Hannon for liberal supplies
of papers from the Atlantic States.
Butte record., 1856-11-08

We have returns for Members of Assem-
bly, from Morris Ravine, Lynchburgh and
Robinson's Hill. The aggregate vote stands
for Long, Dem. 68; Morrison, Dem. so La
throp, Fusion, l3l; Smith, do 102; Barber
X. N. 60; Dick, Black Rep. 90
The vote for Supervisor in the above pre-
cincts, gives Buffum, Dem 10 mai.
Butte record., 1856-11-08
THE RETURNS.

The following is the reported vote of the
precincts named:
Butte record., 1856-11-08
wYANDoTTE PRECINCT.

Buchanan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 42
Fremont. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Fillmore. %
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Miscellaneous News.

This State, says the South Caroline Times
of the 7th, with white population Of two
hundred aud Seyenty-SiX thousand, five hun
dred ana sixty-fye, total population Of
six hundred and SiXty-eght thousand five
hundred and seven, and Il federal repreSen-
tatiye population of five hundred and tour
teen thousand five hundred and thirteen, had
eight colleges in 1889, two hundred and
-wo academies, with seven thousand four
hundred and SiXty-Seven pupils, and seven
hundred and twenty-four schools with seven
teen thousand eight hundred and tbirty-eight
scholars There were, at that time, twenty
SIX libraries in the State, the aggregate
number Of volumes Of which were one hun
dred and seven thousand four hundred and
ninetv-two. Since that time the Furuam
University at Greeuville, the WofOrd Col
lerp. the >partanburg Female College, and
an Episcopal College at Spartanburg the
Yorkvie Female Institute and the York
Vile Military Academy at 1orkylIle, aud
several othes institutions Of high grede Tor
the education Of both males and females
have been established and are now in the
full tide Of success, answering the most sau-
guine expectations and meeting completely
the wants Of their friends and the public
The community of Madison county was
suddenly startled by the elopement of John
Z. Townsend with the Step-daughter of his
oyerseer, on Friday night, the 22th Of July.
He took with him, says the Athens Ala. }
Herald, it is supposed, cash funds to the
amount of over Sl00. 600, belonging to the
assets of the estate OF his uncle, Edmund
Townsend, of which he was the co-adminiS-
traitor as also funds obtained from Two
commission houses in Huntsville, in drafts TO
the amount of $4,000 or $40, 900, leaving
his wife and children and all his property,
growing crops, &c., except two negroes
Attachments, up to Monday 2Sth, to the
amount of $l20, 600 had been placed in the
hands of the Sheriff, and levied on his
property.
The venerable tree known as the Charter
Oak, so celebrated for the historical memo
ries associated with it, and which stood on
the old willis estate, at Hartford, Conn,
fell during the storm of Wednesday night
(2Oth, with tremendous crash, leaving
but six feet of the stump. 1t is chiefly
memorable as the tree in which was con
cealed the famous charter ON the 9th of
May, 1859, and was probably veteran of
the forest at the time Columbus discovered
the continent
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

We clip the following letter from the
Missouri Republican,, of Sept 5th 1t gives
a condensed view of affairs in that distract
ed Territory
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 10, 1856
We are in the midst of another excite
ment. The outrageous conduct Of Lanes,
Browns and Walkers parties in Kansas has
at length aroused the border counties so
that it will be impossible to keep assistance
from being sent to the proper authorities in
Kansas, TO aid in maintaining the peace of
of the country We are satisfied now. from
sources the most reliable (men formerly
residents of our county, who had opened
farms in different parts Of the Territory,
that from the treatment they received at the
hands of these mauraHderS it is the deter
minatou of Lane aud Others to rid the coun-
try Of every pro-slaVery man in it. Men,
women and children are driven off, stripped
of their clothing, robbed of their money, and
their houSeS burned in their sight, and then
told that they Jared we'll in that their lives
we're not taken Settlements and towns at
tackled and many valuable lives destroyed
llcSt uEt Tue IulIOlS We receive tNcIO uuN.
Our citizens in view of these things, think
it their duty to go the aid of the Governor
and his party, and this was The dstermna-
ton of the largest meeting ever held here,
CON Yesterday They do not intend to dis
turb any except those who have been com
hitting these acts of violence, and are now
aroused to such pitch that it will not be
we'll for any of their leaders to be found by
them. Men of discretion and property will
go, and with the determination to do all in
their power to restore peace to the country
and they will remain long enough to see
/ that it is done You will hear from them
in few dayS-bus she only apprehension is
that Lane and his cOmpecrS will have fled the
country before help reaches the Governor.
/ Had the strong arm of the Government in
terpoSed. rs 1t Should have iOnc, and as was
attempted for awhile, there would have been
nothing Of this 1t is time for our Nation
al authorities to he aroused to sense of the
danger in which the country is placed, and
imterpoSe in such manner as to let all see
that the good OF all parties is to be sought
IourS, &c, in great haste
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
The American Mass Meeting
Assisted by y. GARLAN
Y Neavcrville, Oct. lst, 1858.

The American party held a Mass Meeting in this
place on Tuesday evening last which was attend
ed by men from all parts of the County, and is
said to have been the largest political gathering
ever assembled in Weavcrville.
Addresses were delivered by Ex-Gov. Foote.
Hon. j. s Pitzer one of the Electors of the Amer
lean ticket Jno Skinker, of Sacramento, j. F.
Chells, American candidate for Representative,
and II. J. Howe, candidate for District Attorney.
The venerable Ex-Gov. held the large audience
of from one thousand to twelve hundred persons
entranced for almost three hours with one of the
most eloquent addresses to which we have ever
had the pleasure of listening Whatever may
have been the impression which he produced on
the public mind in this vicinity, we noticed with
qualification, the excellent order and decorum
which prevailed throughout the entire proceed
ngs. The intelligent portion of the community.
of all parties, were present, and listened with
profound attention to the elaborate vindcation
of American principles presented by both Foote
and PitKer. Some twenty five or thirty ladies
were also in attendance by whom, it is said the
large and beautiful flag which WAS stretched across
tllt StTctl Vas pItphItu lOl tue OCthSluu
The speech of Judge Pitzer an able con-
else and logical effort Avoiding the ground trav-
crsed by Gov. Foote, he took rapid review of
the Slavery issne. and explained the position of
parties and party issues in this State
The various issues pending in the present cleo
tive contest cannot be too thoroughly discussed
at ihe present time, nor can the merits and de
merits Of the different candidates for Presiden
tal honors be toe familiar to the public mind
We hope and trust tha the speakers of the sew
eral political parties, now in the field and who
will in all probability visit our mountain town.
previous to the election, may all receive as kind
a reception, and as respectful hearing, as was
on Tuesday evening last accorded to the oyators
of the American party
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Letter from Canon Creek
CANON CRY. Sept 2g.

y ANN NtAft CCpt- 80, 1900.
MgssEs. EprroRs :--Aaother week has passed
and have no new incident, to present to your
readers from this place. People won't % mad ;
the dogs won't fight; and in all seem to know
how provoking they are to itemizers, when they
remain so quiet.
What has become Of those disiuterestcd individ-
uals who used to- before the nominations for Coun-
ty officers takes lively interest in our pros
perity rather think they have concluded that
our trail is a good deal like Jordan, +" - hard
road to travel Il conclude that if the author
of that popular song should visit this way he
would alter his rhyme) even for 50 praiseworthy
on object that Of greeting aud treating our good
looking, honest, hard-fstcd miners Well We
can dispense with their visits and smiles" until
we agaIIr have say about nominating "len
for fat Offices, and then if they are in the field we
may possibly vote for better men. This system Of
electoueerng, wirepulliug, and log-rolling, has
become disgusting to all honest voters. for in-
stance Two men may be before their party 10
receive the nomination for u particular Office and
Immediately series of backbiting and scandal is
commenced by the one least worthy, who takes
this method to win friends and gain popularit,
The result is, that both are thrown overheard.
and really good man-one who would make
capable officer is defeated in his aspirations. and
some foxey pipc-layer" succeeds in Slipping in
between the two. But Speaking Of politics was
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Personal.

II. Livingston, Esq, Dist. Attorney of klamath
County, was in town on Sunday last Mr. Lv-
ngston for long time connected with the
Sacramento Union He is gentleman of fine at
tainments, and is highly esteemed foy bis kind
and aftable manners.
Hon. W. T. HeintzHlman formerly State Senu-
tor from Sonoma County, is now on visit to our
place. We understand that Mr.. II. intends ia
commence business here if he likes the place
Mr.. IIcintzclman is q gentleman of high moral
character, and thorough business man.
Mr.. J. Rhodes (of Rhodes q Co 5 EXprcss,) ant
lady, and Mr.. Lemon and lady of Shasta, ay,
spending few days in Weaveryille. We wisi
J them a pleasant soiourn.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Col. w. H. Howard.

Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge in CaGifor
mia, arrived in town on Tuesday last. The object
of the Coils visit, we understand, is so lecture tC
and instruct the various Lodges in the northern
section of the State in the mysteries and teach
ings of that ancient benevolent and classical Or
der. The Masonic Lodge of Weaveryille NUM-
bers among its members, gentlemen of high NOR
al character, who cannot but give dignity aud re-
spectability to any institution, or to the commu-
nifty to which they belong.
Col. Howard left yesterday morning for Yreka
Several Of our townsmeu accompanied him to
Trinity Center.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

much pleased with the last communication 81
" Rat" His remarks about party men" ore re-
iterated this way. Bat s-one of the 'O!'d''
and we hope that articles from his pen will often
grace your columns. The men that we elect must
be good. honest citizens, or we may as well DO
away with political institutions, and when Office
holders are not disposed to execute the laws ana
perform the duties faithfully, for which they are
elected. then it is time for the people to take the
matter in hand. and attend to their own Cases
We must see if there is no way to relieve proper
ty holders from the heavy taxes with which 'hey
are now burdenei have not time to enter into
a full explanation or nv sentiments upon this sub
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
For the Journat.
Far Away.


Long years nave passed since you and
Have parted with our friends so gay
Have claSped the hand, and said good bye
To those We love, now far away.
When DER the sea. or deserts sand,
We toiled along from day to day,
Our hearts were with that happy band
OF friends at home, far, far away.
When in the land of gold at last,
Ou weary feet at evening stray.
We use and think of pleasures past
Aud sigh for those now far away.
KS up the golden earth we throw,
We sing again that happy lay,
We learned'frOm those whose hearts we know
Are with their friends, though far away.
At eve when daily toll is done,
We watch that star whose gentle ray,
Has guided us in days long gone
To her We love- now far away.
4 few more years of toll and care.
And we shall see that happy day.
When those lost pleasures we may share.
And greet the friends now far sway.
Then WELD the pick with steady blow,
And soon to mining we can say,
Good bye old scenes, | leave you now,
To join those dear ones far away
MINER.
WEAvERvIrLE, Sept %, 1856
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

THE LEGIsIArRE OF MIssoURG-The rel
ative strength of parties in the Missouri
Legislature is thus set down by the n. Y
Herald:
The next Legislature of Missouri will
stand as follows Senate Anti Benton, II
Benton, I Know Nothing, 7; Whig, I
House-Anti-BentOn, 60; Benton, 80
Know Nothing, 80 Wing, I. Joint bal
decentralization, T2 Benton, AZ Know
Nothing, 81; Wing. IA.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
FAIRY Minstrals

By priva5. ler1er To gentleman 9f .hs pace.
We a.a'n ms ahe 5lrY Mnat'es. whose per
armanrnes nva mcn reat satisfaction "a our
n-aens ~, 1t,l. VII 'at hs lince 1e,:t wee +
Tlr,r 1muauv low umnrr7 en- nrmherg llti
ia,-n ne' with tie most mno'nde't moCess II 1Gh-
~ 1ol-ious # he iatc .m citizens naF con-
Identity anticipate Graat 'nloynenr n vlmeasIn :
heir 1hastc lnd 'apuvaung performances.
p -rhls company lare arrived lnd we'll per-
Hnrrn flus evening 1t he Ntaverville pheaJer
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

bic of dschargiug $50 400 cubic feet per day
equal to $500 inches per day.
This route is preferable to the upper one for
the following reasons
lst. 1t is 335 feet lower, consequently much less
snow
2nd. The line runs over much better diggings
and requires much less huming and blasting, a,
the above tables will show
3rd. The collateral branches can be construct
ed at less cost the waste of water will be much
less and the aggregate cost of completion less
4th. 1t intersects the River below the Forks
and has 81 feet fall extra, per mile.
II. l.. WHEELER, C. Z.
Assisted by n GARLAND
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Republican Meeting

A meeting of the Republicans, was held on
on Thursday night, in Clifford Hall. The meet
ing was organzad by appointing John Carr, Esq,
Ch airman, and John Adams, Esq, Secty. The
platform being read, Dr. Wheelock of San Fran
cisco, addressed the meeting upon the principles
and position of the Republican party.
We regret to learn that insult and indignities
were manifested by some individual, who went
there with the avowed purpose of silencing the
speakers, and dispensing the meeting, by the most
rude marks of disrespect. There can be no prin-
ciple or doctrine in religion politics. which de-
mands insult, and the vile persecution OF its op-
poncnts to make it just or pure. The liberty of
speech, aud the right of free discussion is one of
the most powerful elements and one most inviting
in our whole Republican system of Government,
No matter how widely we may differ, the liberty
of conscience is supremcly the right of ALL there
fore those who attempt to choke and destroy the
liberty of speech, and free discussion, can only
reflect odium upon themselves.
There is no proof of patriotism, nationality, or
principle, to be found in such conduct.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
THE TRINITY JOURNAL.
Saturday Morning, October 4, 1856.

es-L. p. FISHER, is our authorized agent
In San Francisco, to obtain advertisements and
subscriptions
S- DIR. J. J. PIPER is our authorized Agent
20 solicit Subscriptions and Advertisements at
Lewiston, Bates Ranch, Rdgevile, and at other
Soiuss on his route.
TS. ". RAvEIEY, is our regularly authorised
Agent to solicit Subscriptions and Advertisements
at Canon City.
~e-Single copies of the JOURNAL, in wrappers
Tor the Atlantic Mail can be had at the publica
tiOn Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

Total cost of main trunk, sl49,l56 50
This line takes the water out Stuart's Fork be-
low the Forks of the Creek 335 feet lower than
The line connecting with the Trinity Co. Water,
Mining and Milling Co.'s Race and can have l9
s4-lOO feet fall per mile, and pass the low d
vide between Rush Greek and Stuarts Fork
The capacity of the race is = cubic feet per
Iineal foot Velocity miles per hour. aud caps-
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
]. 8. SMELLING. N. d.

nR. SMELLING having permanently located in
- Wesverville, will continue to practice Medi-
cine and Surgery. Calls from distance must be
accompanied by the Fee. TO insure his attendance
Office in Magnolia" Building on Main street, !,
Weaver, sent 23 1855, S6-,f
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Trinity Ditch Report.

The following is the report of the engineers en-
gagged in making the survey for the above Ditch,
showing the distance, practcability, and cost of
constructing the same. We ask an attentive pc
pusal of the facts set forth
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
POST OFFICE NOrICE.

The Nail viii close at this office every Monday
evening at O'Clock, precisely. Special notice
will always be given Of the closing Of the Allan
SIC mail :. D. KREIDER, p. VI,
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
A MEETING of the property-holders and miners
is called for this evening, at Clifords Hail.

THE WEATHER has been excessively warm
through the week, in the middle of the day with
cool evenings and mornings The woods on the
mountains that surround Weaver, have been on
fire for some time past, and the hot breeze that
sweeps from the hills, through the town is felt
quite scnsibly.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Post Omce Notice,

The Atlantic and European Nail for the StsA~-
er Of Oct. 2Oth, will close at this ONCE on kos.
ay evening October 18th, at O'Clock. r Il.
SD. KREIDER, P II.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

L Win make appneanen 10 the Hoaru oi super
visors at the November Term for the establish
ment Of a Toll Bridge across Trinity River. at
kanaka Bar NJ. w. PERSONETT L co.
kanaka Bar. Oct t. 1856. S7-lm.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
nsAHPoIiticaI Notices must be

paid 70: IN ADVANCE. or have some KESPONSIBLE
name endorsed upon them in order to secure their
Insertion in the JOURNAL
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

MASONIC SrrrER-A supper was given at the
ST. Charles Hotel on Wednesday evening. by the
members OF the Masonic Fraternity. We under
stand II Was a sumptuouS and brilliant affair.
Many of our Weaverville ladies were present. and
lent additional charms to the entertainment
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
[ADvERTI5ENEST.1

[ADvERTIsESEST.1
AMERICAN NONINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONRLSOH,
OF TEsNBssEs
STATE TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
BALE PEYTON. of San Francisco,
j. s. PITZER, of Trinity
r. n. WOOD, of Amador,
o. c. HALL, of Sierra.
SUB ELECTORS.
CHARLES D. SEMPLE, of CoFusi,
JOSEPH WINSTON, of Plumas,
J. NJ. WILLIAMS, of Santa Clara,
MANUEL CASTRO, of San Luis Obispo.
FOR CONGRESS-.
Il. c, WHITMAN, Of Solano.
A. b. DIBBLE, of Nevada
FOR CLERK or SUPREME COURT.
JOHN SKINKER, of Sacramento.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
HENRY b. JAMES, of San Francisco.
COUNTY TICKET.
For .4ssembly,
}. +. CIIELLlS.
For Sheriff,
l. G. MESSEC.
For County Clerk,
JOHN A. WATSON,
For District .qaorney,
H. J. HOWE.
For Treasurer,
GEO. SHERBURNE.
For Assessor,
WM, J, ORGAN.
For Coroner,
A COCHELL.
For Sinreyor
VI. X. PEARCE.
For SuverintendcM of Public Imtyuesssr->
Fl. F. NETTLETON.
For Supervisor.
DIST. No. IL p PIPER,
2-L. b. THORP.
3-WM. VAN SCHAACK.
For Justices Of the Peace.
Stuart 10''"'"'P' F. G. STIRLING.
W'a'rriHe 7Sn"'d'p B. B. F. F. GREEN. "o''
VI, ri 7-,1 GJNO BELL.
''0'@' 'P' ED. CREIGHTON
t-,,.,,,, Cy,.. 1,,...t. T. L. ANDERSON.
ea''0" C"y 10'"'hip' ( ROBERT WRIGHT
For Constab1e,,
S,.,,-, ,,,,..I: A. GARFIELD.
''"''' 1O0"'"P WATT. CARTON.
w.,r.r,,1s U,,,,.t; (JNO. NJ. CASS,
! L. N SNYDER
| Nor,5 E,rL 7-,,,,,1;, J. R. NICHOLS,
/ T' - BRANNAN-
C,.o, c:,., r,.t. (THOS SCANLAN.
NY -'''"''P' z. Y. TJTHILL.
BY Order T. c. G.
! Weaver, Sept 80. 1885. 50.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

DENoCRArlC MEETiNG.-The Hon j NcKibbin
Democratic nominee for Congress V. +. Geiger
and the Hon. VIM. p. Dangerheld, of Shasta. viii
address the Democracy of Trinity County ut
Weayerille, on Tuesday evening next.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

+. W. BLAKE. Esq of Wells, Fargo 4 Co. 5 Ex-
press, has, we learn, purchased the interest OF
18th inst. assume the business of that firm in ad-
dition to his own. Mr.. Blake, is very justly es-
teemcd as q prompt efficient and accommodating
gentleman.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

A CoTmLIoN PARTY will be given at the house
of Mr.. D. b. Murphy, on Big Flat ON Friday eve
ming. oct. l7th Soc AdyertAement newt week
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
9erlonls .,ecidenC.

* Sheriff Lowe met with 4 4el ous accident oil
Tuesday evening asst, while standing IN Tie g.-'5-
lorm erected N front If Buck Z Coles f0r The
purpose If accommodating spectators At the Mass
Meeting. He accdently placed his 'oot upon the
ratter Jhat supports the awning in 'front.' Of the
City Drug Store. which gave way, thereby precip-
itatng Mr.. Lowe with great force upon the brick
sidewalk. INJECTING severe bruises in his hip and
back. We are glad to learn that be is rapidly
improving and viii soon be out again.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
I. o. of o. F.
STAR LODGE.

y No 81, meets every Wednesday S&S
evening. at O'Clock at Odd Fellows -SssTess'
Hall. Main street WeAyervillc. All visiting Brc
thers are cordially invited to attend.
;. D, KREIDER, y. G..
JSO ANDERSON. Z. s