davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15
25,O23
6,733
Majority,
1920

1t will be remembered that the people of
Minnesota voted at the same time on the
proposition to inaugurate the State Govern.
ment on the lst of May. and it was reported
.nat the decision was largely in the afirma-
tive. As, however, no reference had been
made to the subject in the St. Paul papers
up to the 9th inst we conclude our Mime
sofa neighbors have thought it best to await
the action of Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

PIRATES ON THE UPPER MlssIssIPP1.-The
people Of McGregor and vicinity, OH the Iowa
side OF the Mississippi, and of Prairie du
Chen, on the Wisconsin side, have discov-
cred an extensive gang of river pirates. and
had at last accounts arrested some fourteen
of them. Three boats of stolen goods VAL
ued at SIS, 600, have been found. The people
thereabouts are much excited, and there are
threats of applying the Lynch law. This is
regarded rs the boldest, most desperate and
extensive gang of river pirates that has yet
been discovered on the Upper Mississippi.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

cyThe Davenport Democrat has again
opened it's batteries against Florence and
Burrows & Prettyman's Wild cats. Fire
away, Mr.. Democrat, until neither hide nor
hair is left of the ssvarmints."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

EThe telegraph reports that President
Buchanan and Senator Pugh have had an
open quarrel, growing out of some Of the
Ohio appointments to Office.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

A Word ABOUT MUsH.--Tlis is dish very
generally used, but seldom boiled enough.
it should boil at least an hour; and to pre-
ven: Jumps, mix the meal smoothly in lit
tie wafer before it is used for thickening.-
A small handful of flour improves it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

The Secretary OF War has advertised Rock
Island for sale, entire or in parts, to the
highest bidder. Proposals for buying it
will be received at Washington till tile 2lst
instant.
Rock Island contains about 700 acres ::
Fort Smelling about 10000. The latter was
sold privately to personal and political friends
OF the Secretary, without advertisement or
any opportunity for public competition in
the purchase. We inter from the adoption
of the opposite course with Rock Island, that
the stress of the times renders it inconve-
nient tor the Hon. J. @. Mather, the Hon.
Richard Schsl and others to take the prop
erty in the Fort Smelling way We suggest,
however, that the difficulty might be avoid
ell by borrowing the note of some intimate
fr'end-say Secretary Floyd. for Instance
and getting it shaved in Wall street. At the
Fort Smelling rate, the island would not cost
above $4,000, which could easily be raised
on note for $4,000 even in these hard
Y Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

ca I'll say, senny where does that right
hand road 60 to ?'' sit amt been any,
where since we've lived here," was the boys
reply.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15
TUESDAY, NAY IL, 1858.
Loan i'm Aid OF Railroads.

AO0h Au AlO OF H0llfOaO0s
Mr.. s. NJ. Langworthy, in communica-
tion to the Dubuque Times, advocates the
propriety of the State loaning its credit
to the different Railroad companies, to the
amount Of three million five hundred thous
and dollars, to be divided US follows:
To the Keokuk Western Railroad, $5OOOOO
&c" Burlington and NJ ssouri, 500, 900
".' Dubuque and Pacific, 100000
6" Mississippi and Missouri, 100000
g" McGregor Road, 25O,OoO
Dubuque and St. Paul, 100000
&c" Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska, 250,OOO
Iowa Central, 100000
6" Dubuque Western, 25O,OOO
We observe that some of the legal talent
of Dubuque have expressed the opinion that
such loan would not be unconstitutional.
We are not fully prepared, however, to ad-
init the wisdom of the proposition, but
should like to have it generally discussed,
and therefore invite any one so disposed to
write on the subject for our paper.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15

II The next Fourth ofsJuly comes on
Sunday.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-15
Go kueel rs have knelt,
Gu see what I have seen,

Behold the strong man bowed
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood,
And cold and livid brow;
Go catch his withering glance, and see
There mirrored his soui's misery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
THE TURF
U,BE LADIES NATIONAL EQUESTRIAN coNvkN.
To he held nj The Union rourve L. L.

To be held NJ the Union coursc I. l..
September 3, 1883
The management OF this equestrian festival, which II de-
signed " bring Eto competition The most ds'ng shed and
graceful Of female equesrsns that
The gnncen premiums 10 be AWARDED that occasion
will be exposed for the nspecon 81 the public the follow
ing places In New York magnificent grand sctou piano
puchssed aud worth fve hundred collars designed 70 be-
presented 10 the sh competitor who shalt exhibit on that oc
ession, the greatest sk dexery grace In me
Of the horse be viewed at the sore OF . maker Horace
Waters ss3 broadway The massive silver prcner snd paw
goblets erior workmanship worth 49, 70 be ad
Judged 10 the second equestrian an3 he spendd go-
a. cusmeed Lads ~ with dismJncs, worth
sQ Intended fer TIE third premium can be sess a. he store
ladies' from avery part OF the Union Invited 70 FREQ
compe,ion for truly valuable awards and upon he
rerert of heir address the viii send by reyn
post circulars fully stating the ohe-ts 81 his cor yenuon aid
the upOn witch the awards 70 be rendered Adj
dress THOMAS THORP, Manager lsl Beseser greet View
N.Y. PHILIP LEVY.
UrNlor COURSE, Ia I-rRoTTIN9;-ruEsD JULf
g. At 80 r. match for 81 eco mile heats. best three In
ave- 10 wagons. II. Woodruff b. Bratteborouah,
W. SHAW WHITE Proprie.ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
NEW PUBLICATTOys.

IMPORTANT 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BH-
II fornS ~rne should psrchsse Applesons RAILWAY AND
srHEK NAVIGATOR 6UTDE ltcon,si'.s through routes
with mars 81 departure of railroads. and
stesmtost' humorous nsps A. frce Is s.nia 70. sale
bopkfeora gens and boys The ~here
D. APPLkr0N 40 ,Pubkhers. 4
ete and Sfs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
COAL
Bssr 'HvrR.s "a hkS chIsTa ounu

yN.o,-ss.,d - nav res6y q asysr h bes iJv.y,
popi eanne nd bAihurous oprc ~ kinds expressly
psbsctsd M 0hk usa - Ne following reduced prices
CAFHnL GOAL. ~ an1drun ..........ss.s.......NfW
QkhEt 1,~chAlH 10 "
be ieft ocs South Street. with agent Tbos.
oNe, yards foot 1 warren ssvst North river foot OF
nd ne drug Of Mesnrs Hsremen 90. Nos. i@ tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
KANSAS NEWS.

LAWRENCE, Aug. z.
At the election yesterday the whole vote
of the City on the proposition for the admis-
sion of Kansas as State was l749, OF which
l39 were for having the proposition accepted
and l6i6 for having the proposition rejected.
This is the largest vote ever polled In this
City The election, with the exception of
slight disturbance in the 2nd Ward. passed
of with the utmost propriety and without
any notable incidents. At Kickapoo pre-
cinct there were 90 votes cast for the pro-
position and so against.
Leavenworth advices of the 4th have been
received per u S. Express to Boonville, It'll
Complete returns from Leavcnworth county
give majority of l74S against the Bill
Partial returns from Shawnee, johnson and
F-anklin counties, increase the majority
against the Bill to 470i. The total vote of
these Counties, as received, is 1916
1t is thought the whole vote of the Territory
will reach 200; and the opponents Of the
bill claim majority Of 5000.
Topeka cast 246 votes against the Bill and
10 for it. Lecompton cast 100 aga INST the
Bill and q for it,
Nothing has been received yet from the
Southern and Western Counties.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.
Leavenworth advices of the 5th state that
scattering returns from Brown, Calhoun,
Douglas and Shawnee, increase the majority
against the Bill to 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
NJ A r K E 7 s.
BOSTON MARKET,

BOSTON, Aug. 10.
FLOUR.-The market is steady with fair de-
mand Sales Of Western superhne at 81 5Oas4 60;
fancy 75aS5 90; extra S525a7 rs per Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn is very scarce Sales of yellow
at 81 10 now held at 70; Mixed at 0 90aSl O5
per bushel. Oats are firm. Sales of Northern and
Canada at Soc. per bush. Rye is selling at 9Oc
per bush.
PRoVISIoNS.-Porki is in steady demand. Sales
of prime at SIS GOALS rs; mess SIS 25al9 90;
clear and extra clear $40 OOa2l 90 per Dbl, cash
and mos. Beef is firm. Sales of Western mess
and extra mess at Sl3 00al6 90 per Dbl, cash and
mos. Lard is firm. Sales in bills, at lltal2c.
and in kegs l3al4c., per h., cash and mos.
Hams are selling at l0ial2ic. per h., cash and 4
mos. Butter is without change There is fair
demand for good Vermont and New York State at
l7alsc; common is dull at lOal4c.; Ohio and
Canada at lOal6c per lb. Good Cheese is in de-
mand at Ease; common is dull at SAGE, per ID,
W0oL-There has been good demand for do
nestle fleece and pulled at firm prices. The sales
Of the week amount to 1900 lbs. at full quoted
rates.
Saxony fleece 42a50c; Full blood Merino a0a42;
q 1 blood 3iai0c; common 30a33. Pulled extra
81 42ic; do. superfne asa $40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
FROM UTAH.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9Th.
A despatch from St. Joseph's Aug. I'd says
that the Salt Lake mail has arrived, but
brings no news of Importance. Order and
quiet had been restored throughout Utah,
and the Mormons express themselves highly
pleased with the Territorial officers. Upon
General Johnston's entering the city, the
few remaining Mormons fed.
Gen. Johnston had issued proclamation
prohibiting the soldiers and citizens from
disturbing the Mormons or their cattle, nor
were the troops allowed to enter the city I'M
der any pretence.
ST. Louis, August 10.
A despatch from St. Joseph, dated 7th,
by express to Boonville, says the Salt Lake
mail has arrived. Brigham Young, orson
Hyde and IIeber Kimbal had returned to the
city. Captain Dixon, Quarter Master of
the army had issued proposals for timb T
and materials for building a Fort in
Leader Valley, which, when completed,
will be occupied by Gen. Johnston in COM
mand of the 10th Infantry, Felt's Battery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
Now is the time to use the
GREAT SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE.
DR.. LANGLEY's
ROOT AND HERB RITTCRS.


ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
Composed Of .SarsapariHa, Wild Che-ry, Ifllo,e
Dock, Priekiy Ash, Thorouyh,Dort, Rhubar6, Nan.
drake, Dandel,on, S.c.-aH Of uhich are so com.
pounded TO act in concert and assis, Nature in
eradicating disease.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful
t acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by re-
moving all distractions from the internal organs,
stimulating them into healthy action, renovating
tho fountains of life and vigor, purifying the
blood, cleansing it from all humors, and caus-
ing it to course anew through every part Of the
--'s- "r-- ""-n and eradicate from the sys.
tenn Liver Complaint, that main-wheeI OIL so
Bilious Diseases and Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia
Costiveness, Humors Of the Blood and Skin, Indi-
gcstion, Headache, Dizziness Piles, Heartburn,
Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bowels, Flatulen-
cy, Loss of Appetite, and all kindred complaints
caused by torpid or diseased Liver, disordered
Stomach, or bad Blood, to which all are moro or
less subject in Spring and Summer
If taken in large doses, Fever and Aguc may be
broken up and cured at once. This has become q
standard medicine, and is decidedly the bes, the
world ever saw.
Only rs cents for pint and 37t cents for large
bottle.
Sold by all medicine dealer, everywhere. Orders
should be addressed to j . o. LANGLEY, Proprie-
tor, II Marshall ST., Boston, Mass
Sold in Burlington by all the Druggists and by
A. c. SPEAR and T. A. PECK, Wholesale to the
trade. marid&w6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

A DE5TDERATUM. VI. JACOBS ANTI.
ACOkkOeGVE AMALG M PENS There
Pens will b. found, on trial, superior to Cold q
steel possessing more Of the action Of the Quill
than the Gold Pen, they viii BE- preferred.
Each Pen is II. durable as eight or ten made
from Steel thu will not spntt-r ~ cut the thin.
nest paper gliding over rough or smooth surface
as freely as the GALL and will MT njure the tint
OF Red Ink. nor eject the durability If Black ;
collecting none Of that sediment in tuu ink which
Steel Pens invariably do.
Price Two Dollars per Gross.
CArrIoy.-Each Pen is stamped, on Jacobs
Amalgam." Each Box has a fac-simile Of the
Manufacturers signature
For sale by
GEO. c. MosHER, Agent,
Apothecarics Hall.
Burlington, May II, lsjS.
From numerous testimonials rs to their SUPERIOR
ity, the Manufacturer begs leave to submit the
foil wing :ried
l have tried Mr.. Jacobs Anal -am Pens, and
think them superior to any | have ever used, as
thew do not curode. is usually the case with
steel pens, and are, in other respects. much plea
santer to write than either steel albata or other
metallic Pens.
Signed, CHARLES B. SLOAN.
Book-keeper American Sunday School Union.
May l'th, 1905. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
FROM THE FRONTIERS. MORE
FILLBUSTERING
ST. LOUIS, August 9th.

81. LUIS, august StH.
Gov. Powell ard Maj. McCulloch
the Utah peace Commissioners, arrived here
last night and proceeded East carly this
morning.
Mr.. Corwin who arrived here last night
reports that Gen. VIM. Walker with large
body Of FIJI 'ters h da 81 ort time previously
passed Ell Paso, en- route for Sonora. His force
amounted to 800 men, all mounted and armed
with rifles and Colts revolvers. They also
had Is field pieces. Col. Titus Joined Walker
at Ell Paso. Mr.. Corwin met another body
of Fillibusters on the Pawnee Fork of the Ar
kansas River, on the way to join Walker,
numbering nearly 400, who were all mounted
and thoroughly armed. He also met, on the
Shawnee Fork, from 10000 to 10000 Indians
who were receiving their annuities from Col.
Burt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
CLARABARLowPLATT,s ESTATE.

TATE OF MoNT,)
- niSrpicr OF cHirrrvnES, SIS. Tho Hon tho
Probate Court for the District Of Chittendcn ~ al
persons interested in the estate of Clara b. Platt
OF Burlington, Grating
Whereas, application in writing, hath been made
70 tnis Court by the Guardian Of Clara y. Plntt.
lor license and authority to sell the whole Of the
real estate of her said ward. setting forth therein
mat Vt would be beneficial to her ward that the
real estate belonging to said ward Consisting in
ono ana one-half acre Of land, with n brick house
ana barn thereon, situate in the Village of Bur
iington) should be sold, and the proceeds thereof
loaned upon interest, invested in stocks or other
securities; and thercupon the snd Court appointed
ana assigned the first day Of September A. D. 1853,
at the Probate Court Rooms, in sad District to
near and decide upon said application; and ordered
That public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested therein, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully, in tho Burlington Free
Press newspaper which crcuatcs in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested therein, nil
which publication. shall be previous to the time
appointed for hearing
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to appear be-
foro said Court at the time and place aforesaid
then and there to object to the granting of such
license, If you see cause.
:, Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms, this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1858.
w7w3 d. FRENCH, Reqister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
News of the Week.
BY Telegraph TO the Daily FREQ Pres.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE AGAMEMNON
AT yALENTIA BAY.

BOSTON, aug D.
a despatch received from Trinity Bay
yesterday afternoon afforded the gratifying in.
telligence which was before lacking, that the
Agamcmnon arrived at Valentia Bay on We'd
ncsday August 4th, and landed her end Of
the Gable, and the electric current was COM
plcte.
Mr.. Fields tolegraphs to the President that,
as soon as the two ends are connected with
the London Lines, Queen Victoria will send
Message to him, and the Cable will be kept
freq until after his reply has been transmitted.
BosToy, Aug. G.
All the Offices of the American Telegraph
Line, and Lines East, West and South, con.
Meeting directly with them through the coun-
try, will be illuminated this evening, in hon.
or of the successful laying of the Atlantic
cable.
Up to 2 P. NJ, no communication with
Trinity Bay, since last night.
Bos7oS, Aug Q.
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable now is an
established fact. l. is still leading theme
with nows papers and the public. The intelli.
gencc from Trinity Bay on Saturday con.
frmed the staten ,nts Of Mr.. Fields first dis
patch, also announcing that the Agamemnon
was at Valentia Bay. Electric signals were
received from the Telegraph House at valen-
tia, and all was going in satisfactory
manner. c. W. Fields journal of the
Niagara's voyage and the laying of the cable
is published entire this morning.
ST. JOINS, y. F., Aug. IL.
There are now over eighty miles of the
Ocean Cable left on board the Niagara. which
will be rcshippcd to England from New York
after that steamer arrives there. All the
machinery for paying out the cable is left
standing exactly as it was used, and will not
be removed until after the Niagara's return
to New York
JERSEY CITY, Aug. II.
The Common Council, last eve., passed res
olutions to have public celebration and gen.
eral illumination on the day when thn first die
patches 60 over the cable; also to tender a
dinner to Capt. Hudson and the other Off
GERS Of the Niagara.
HALIFAX, Aug. II.
Bishop Walsh died last night, aged
a. Iii, remains will be inferred on Satur-
day.
A gas explosion took place to-day at the
Albion coal mines, killing two men and
woundng many others
By the American Line.
WASHINGTON 9th.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received
despatch from Capt. Hudson saying the
electricians report the insulation and
continuity of the Cable perfect and are
busily engaged preparing the Battery for the
reception of Queen Vic's message to Pres
ident Buchanan.
ST. JOINS n. F. Aug, 10th.
We have a despatch from Trinity Bay this
morning, everything there in connection with
the Atlantic Cable is progressing satisfactory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

How GOLD LACE is MApE.-In an interest
ing description of the method of manuiuc-
turing gold lace, an exchange pointedly
says that gold lace is not gold lace it does
not deserve this title, for the gold is applied
as surface to silver. 1t is not even silver
lace. for the silver is applied to foundation
of silk. The silk threads for making this
material are wound around with gold wire
so as to conceal the silk. The making of
this gold wire is one of the most singular
mechanical operations imaginable, In the
first place the reiner prepares solid rod of
silver about an inch in thickness he heats
this rod, applies upon the surface coating
of gold leaf, Furnishes this down, and SO on
until the gold is about one hundrcdth part
the thickness of the silver. Then the rod is
subjected to train of processes which brings
it down to the state of fine wire, and it is
passed through holes in a steel plate, less
ening step by step in diameter, The gold
never deserts the silver, but adhercs closely
TO it, and shares all its mutations 1t is one
hundredth part the thickness Of the silver at
the beginning, and it maintains the same
ratio to the end. As to the thinncss to
which the gold-coated rod of silver can be
brought, the limit depends on the delcacy
of the human skill but the most remark
tDlt ever hnOWn WAS Drought IOf-
ward by DR.. Wollaston. This was an exam
pie of solid gold wire, entirely free from sill
yer. He procured small rod of silver,
bored hole through it from end to end, and
inserted in this hole the smallest gold wire
he could procure. He subjected the silver to
the Withdrawing process, until he brought it
TO the finest attainable state, being, in fact, a
silver wire as fine as a hair, with gold wire
in its centre. To isolate this cold miro h
subjected it to warm nitrous acid by which the
silver was dissolved, leaving a gold wire
one-thrty- thousandth Of an inch in
thickness perhaps the thinnest round
wire that the hand of man ever pro.
duced. But this wire, though beyond
all comparison finer than any employed il
manufactures, does notapproach in thinnest
the fine film of gold on the surface of silver
in gold lace. 1t has been calculated that the
gold on the finest silver wire for gold lace i,
not more than one-third of one millionth o
an inch in thickness, that is, not one-tentl
the thickness of ordinary gold leaf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
Died.

In this village, on the It'll inst, IN infant son
of Mr.. Geo Bostwick aged about three months.
In Undcrhili, Aug LIST Lucinda A. only daugh.
ter Of Joseph and Aurela C. Robinson, aged II
years.
In Charlotte, on Friday, July 23d from the eff
fects of fall received four days previously, Mrs.
Favia Monnet, wife of Julius Monnet aged Is
years.
In Colchester, May 81 1855, Sally Ford, wife of
Warren Ford. aged 60 years and l. months
In West Windsor, July II, Mrs. Esther Wood,
aged IS.
In Orwell, July Is, Ira Young Asq., aged GA.
In East Hardwick, VT, July 10, Mrs. Amra
Skinner, daughter of Levi and Fanny Hodge, 80.
In barnard July 10, Aaron Town, aged 60.
In Danville July %, Mr.. Ebenezer Lowell, aged
IS. Also, July oath, Miss Hannah Merrill, aged
In shOreham, July 20, Miss Emma A. Jones,
aged IS.
In woathersheld, July gath. Asa Upham, aged
Sc.
=At Lyndon, July 2ith, Mrs, Abigail Fletcher
In Topsham, July 20, Mr. John II. Dustin, aged
In Rockingham, July &c, Eli Evans, aged rs.
In Brandon, July 27th, Mrs. Anna Brill, aged 26.
In Fairlce, July 80, DR.. William Abbot, aged
~
In Brattleboro', July 80, Mrs. Joanna Wright
In Westminster, August !, Miss Sarah Nutting,
aged 20.
In Woodstock, July Sd, Mrs. Lucinda G. Taft
aged So.
Also, July 18th Mr.. Asa winslow, aged ST.
In Richmond, July 18th, Hannah sabins, aged
IT.
In Shrewsbury, July 10Th Helen NJ Aldrich, of
North Clarendon, aged 20.
In Gaysyille, July 18th, Mrs. Alkaline Waller,
aged So.
In Randolph, July 10th, Mr. C. Edison, aged so.
At Passumpsc, July Gath. Mr. David Lawrence,
az d so,
Ia Enosburgh, July cath, Mrs Sophronia
Stevens, OF Berkshire, aged i6.
In Brandon, July 30th, Mrs. Bridget Powers,
aged 80.
In Barton, July ?sth, Mrs, Margaret Heath,
aged l6.
In Now Haven, July 2Sth, Sally Eno, aged 10
In Huntington Centre, July, 3Oth, solomon Clark
aged rs
In East Ruport July 3lst 2achariai Uarwood