davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
FIRE IN HoUsTog STREET.

Al s. O'clock Iast evening, hre broke OUT IN The
disreputabe house No. 654 Houston street. and caused
damage TO the of $3.50 before the flames could
be extnguished. The occupant is insured for 81 900
in the Peter Cooper Insurance Go. The fire was
caused by the carelessness of young woman, in set
ting a lamp upon stand near lace window curtain,
which ignfted and set fire TO the woodwork.
FIRE IN SHERIFF STREET.
At 10 o'clock last evening fire occurred in the
apart ment of John Shser, in the tenement house No.
81 Sheriff street. but it extngushed and the
damage sustained was trihing. The fire caused by
Shaffer, who was smoking his pipe in bed.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm of fire in the Eighth District at o'clock,
proved TO be false.
FIRE WORTH STREET.
The alarm Of fire in the Eighth District, at IL /
o'clock last night occasioned by the rekindng Of
the coal heap in the coal yard of Thorp & Co., in
Worth street. The additional damage was very trih-
inc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The ship Arctic, arrived Monday night from Hyerpoe
sailed thence Nov 49, and has ~ pass Reports =
anchor Dec. H. at m, OF the bar Dec st ~, lat -
40 TO- spoke ship Niagara from New York or kewO
ssn for Liverpool h Joshua George Porter OF EDgaDd III
from the eTossjsck yard overheard, and drowned
The schr sarah d. Sparks, arrived hoaday from 81 Do
mngo City reports died Mirsgone Nov as Of fever, yos
Plsskit Of Virginia Called In At lnssuA Nov ~ ana
brings home four Of brig Belle Flower Of Ptson, Cap
Lee which vessel wrecked MsysguSna Nov E
passage hence TO Aspinwa1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
FIRES.
FIRE IN LAUREss STREET.

FIRE IN LAURESs STREET.
Last night fire occurred in the cellar under III. w.
Harshs grocery store No. al Lurens street,
of Prince but being discovered at early moment il
was soon extingushed, but little damage being done.
The FIRE as caused by careless person throwing a
burning match upon the floor gas burner
with
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

Music DEATH ON A CALF.-The Ches-
ter Is. o. Journal" gives this item of
musical intelligence:
GA queer incident occurred in this
place during the Odd Fellows celebration.
IL seems there was calf, some two
months old, confined in lot close to the
Methodist Church, and when Capt Lu-
cas's brass band commenced to play one
of those soulstirring airs which always
al"useS to the highest pitch the feelings
and passions of the human soul, the calf
became intensely excited, and began to
dance and leap about and so continued to
do as long as The music was kept up, and
finally it became, as it were, frenzled by
excitement, and after making one or two
tremendous bounds i. fell and died in
stanlly, without struggle"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

SEVEN FooLs.-1. The envious man,
who sends away his mutton because the
person next to him is eating venison. 9
The jealous man, who spreads his bed
with singing nettles and then sleeps on it
3. The proud man, who gets wet through,
sooner than ride in the carriage of his in
ferior. 4. The ltigious man, who goes
to law in the hopes of running his neighbor
and gets ruined himself. 5. The eXtrav-
agant man, who buys herring, and takes
cab to carry it home. s. The angry
man, who learns to play the tamborine
because he is annoyed by the playing OF
his neighbnr's piano. 7. The ostenta-
tious man, who illumines the outside of
his house most brilliantly, and sits inside
in the dark k.-Punck.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
4ortrp
.. For tho Meigs County Telegraph.
ON THE DEATH OF MAGGIE J. MILAN.

For tho Meigs County Telegraph
ON THE DEATH OF MAGGIE J. MILAN.
The spring had just come, and the flowers,
Gan their sweetest fragrance to shed; r- 8.
Who'd siroe's dread blast In an hour, ST. Il
Laid sweet Maggie alone with tue dead.
Twas the first of that group that had pertshed,
The dearest, the loveliest far; 10. ~
The gem that those parents 50 che rished,
Their beacon--thsir lone guiding star.
In that group still theres others that's cherished;
hut who'll fill that lone vacnnt chair,
When Maggie, dear Maggie, has perished, yff'l{
And tifcy meet round tliv altar OF PRAYER.
oitnt eve, aud at morn in the summer,
When the dews from the heavens distiflodj
While prayers are offered, deep murmurs,
Will be heard from the circIo untitled.
oh, Maggie, you've left me while roaming,
On Erle's lone billowy shore;
I'm alone-aud pri loft mou rning,
For thy face shall NEVER MORE!
When thy form lust saw, oh how lovely,
And those blue eyos their luster did shed;
Thy voice so quick, and yet mournful,
Is slcnced-for MAooiE Is DEAD.
Friends mourn not the plant that is riven, %,
Nor the flower that's sunk in its tomb;
That plant will yot flourish in Heaven,
And bright flowers, sweet flowers will bloom.
Adieu then, thou fond one forever,
-Bfuy thy spirit bright angels attend;
VIII we meet thee on eartlI-No NEVER!
I've lost in thee, Maggie, friend.
CLEVELARD, ONO, May, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

SUPPORTING HoME PAPERs.-In noti-
cling The passage of a resolution by the Re-
publican Convention i'll Morrow county,
urging upon the members of the party the
importance of giving liberal support to
the "Sentinel," the Republican paper OF
the county. as the best means OF thoroughly
disseminating Republican doctrines among
the people, the State Journal says with
much force and proprie.y:
I'm doing this, the Convention showed
its appreciation OF an excellent paper. and
of the true way to strengthen the party by
giving it the widest possible circulation,
ltwould be well if the Republicans of other
counties would do the same. The local
press is the most efficient ally of Republi-
can principles. 1t reaches the home Of the
voter, and talks with him of his political
interests and duty with all the familiarity
of neighbor and friend. Wherever the
Republican county papers are we'll sus-
tained We look fox larg4 Il R'publican major
tiles"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

sEH- There is rule at Oberlin College
that no student shall board Mt any hou G
where prayers ARE not regularly made each
day. A certain man fitted up n boarding
house and filed it with boarders, but for.
got, until the eleventh hour, the prayer
proviso. Not being praying man him
self, he looked around for one who was.
At length he found one--a meek young
man from Trumbull county, who agreed
to pay his boarding in praying. For a
while all went smoothly, but the boarding
master furnished his table so poorly that
the boarders began to grumble and to
leave, and the other morning the praying
boarder actually "struckr' Something
like the following dialogue occurred at the
table:
.Landlord--Will you pray. Mr.. Mild?
Mild--No, sir, will not.
Landlord-Why not, Mr.. Mid?
Midi don't pay, sir. can't pray
on such victuals rs these. And unless
you bind yourself in writing, to set bet
ter table than you have for the last three
weeks, NARY ANOTHER PRAYER DO YOU GET
OUT OF NE!
And that's the way the matter stood at
latest advices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

PREcEPr ANb PRAcTIcE.--In one Of the
Baltimore schools the boys were reading
from one of the class books a story Of no
BILE revenge. 1t told of two lads, Philip
and. Robert, Of very opposite characLers.-
The first was kind and forgiving, while
The other was irritable and selfish. Philip
was walking ost one day, carrying i'll his
hand cane. present from his father,
which accidentally falling from his hand.
fell upon a pitcher fiile1 with water be-
longing to Robert, who not listening to
Philips apology. seized the cane and
broke it in pieces. Little Philip, instead
of resenting the injury, passed ON. Sons
time after this, Philip found Roh~n lying
beneath heavy log which, by some
means, had fallen on him. Young Philip
very kindly lifted the log from his old en-
emy. and assisted him up; thus returning
good for evil. ..-
Now" said the teacher, ''see, boys,
what noble little fellow Philip must
have been! What would you do, john
nie," asked the steacher of bright-eyed
little fellow, whoaseemed interested in the
story, "were you to have Your cane thus
broken by another boy?'
Little Johnnie arose from his seat and
doubled his fists, while his eyes flashed.
and said: II ,OouId lam hins so bak As
couldn't StaAd!"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Examination OF Te.aclae rs.

f. This following questions were propoun-
ded for written answers at the Examina-
ton Of Teachers on the 4th inst. b.Esrt
filh afsg --GRAMMAR. v vuaF-sH
Ed 4. How,do you determine the gender,
person and number of Il pronoun? i d
I9l2. How do you determine the case of a
Ipronoun? ~ sH.uh ~ et1 aiar
g. Name the different modes of the verb
together with the lenses of each.
a.. Write a conjugation of the verb "to
go,r in the first past and third past lenses.
t35. Decline the following words in both
numbers: lady. chief, sheep.
6. John, and you and 1, will have gone
together. Correct the sentence.
z. "Until then nothing was heard of
such pretensions.'' Parse each word.
8. ''Properly speaking there is no such
thing as chance" Parse each word.
8. "Who would have dreamed Of its
being hep Correct aud parse the words
in itallc. r. ... ......
10 "He is the same man who was a
candidate at the last election" Correct
the sentence and give the reason why.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Why are there not as many degrees
OF latitude as OF longitude?
2. Give the names of all the lines that
are usually found on maps.
8. What are the evidences of the globu-
lar shapes of the earth?
a. Name the races of men in the order
of their superiority, beginning with the
most elevated.
s. How many, and what are the grand
classes of christians?
6. What classit cation has been made Of
mankind in reference to their knowledge,
manners and customs?
7. What seas touch Europe?
6. What natural division of land is
formed by Norway and Sweden?
8. What lands are separated, and what
waters are connected by the Strait of Glib
ralter?
10. What large province of Asia be-
longs to Russia?
ARITHMETIC.
!. What is the simple value of fig
ure? .....s
9. What is numei alton?
3. What do you understand by borrow
ing ten? ~.
4. What is a composite number?
s. ID is Z of what number?
= When the Divisor and quotient are
given, how do you find the dividend?
7. Find the greatest common divisor Of
66,284 and ! 53, ,452.
8. At 81 dollars per yard, what will be
the cost of 20 of piece of cloth contain
ing b yards?
9. Multiply 9-1o of 78 by lilo of
Sc Sill.
10. Divide 35 cents between boys, SO
that one may have 8 more than the other
required the shares.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

SELLING A DoG.-Dick Lazy bones was
the owner of a large dog, which it cost AS
much to keep as two pigs would have
done; and besides useless; nay, worse than
useless, for, in addition 10 the expense of
keeping, he took up house room, and
greatly annoyed Dicks wife.
plague take the dog!" said she; "Mr.
Lazybones, do wish you would sell him,
or Kill him, or do something or other with
him. He's more plague than his neck is
worth, always lying in the corner and eat
ing more than it would take to MAINTAIN
three children; wonder you will keep
such useless ANIMAL
"Well, we'll, my dear" said Dick. "say
no more about it. I'll get rid of him one
of these days.
This was Intended as mere pu toff on
the part ofDick; but as his wife kept daily
dinning in his ears about the dog he WIS
compelled to take some action on the sub
ject.
well, wife," said he one day, as he
came in, "l've sold Jowler."
"Have you indeed!" said she. brighten
ing up at the good news. ."I'm very glad
of it. How much did you sell him for,
my dear?"
"Fifty dollars"
Fifty dollars! what! fifty dollars for
that dog! How glad ami That will buy
us good COW. But where's the money.
my love?"
I'M ney!" said Dick, shifting his cigar
lastly to the other corner of his mouth,
II didn't get any money! l took two
puppies at twenty five dollars apiece' -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

The REASON WHY.-Many a glorious
speculation has failed for the same good
reason that the old Texas Ranger gave
when he was asked why he didn't buy
land when it was SO dog cheap. A cor
respondent tells the story:
"Well, I did come nigh onto taking
eight thousand acres onst,'' said Old Joe.
mournfully. "You see, one day, two of
the boys came in from an Indian hunt,
without any shoes, and offered their titles
to the two leagues just below here for a
pair of boots"
"For pair of bootsn' cried out.
eyes; for a pair of boots for each
league"
But why on earth didn't you take it?-
They'd be worth a hundred thousand
dollars to-day. Why didn't. you give
them the boots?'
''Jest cause didn't have the boots to
give" said old Joe. as he took another
chew of tobacco, quite as contented as if
he owned the two leagues of land.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

\ NEGRO ACTING AS PASTOR FOR WHITE
PEoPLE.-On Lynn Creek, Giles County,
Tennes ssee, there is Hardshell Baptist
Church. supported bya number of wealthy
COMMITMENTS. who for several years past
have had for their regular pastor negro
named George-known as ''Bentley's old
George" and belonging to one Matthew
Bentley. George is said to be most ex-
cellent man and good preacher, Some
time ago he had uoted public discussion,
lasting four days, with white preacher,
on the subject Of baptism. from which the
white Nan is said to have come of "second
best" The church wants to buy George,
but he is unwilling to be sold out of his
masters family, and is, withal. regular
Southern pro-sIavery parson. George is
the preacher in charge Of large CON
gregalion, nearly all of whom are slave
holders, and who pay him salary of $500
or $500 for his pastoral services.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

PoTATo PLANrlNG.-Professor Mapes,
one of the most successful agriculturists
in the United States, recommends very
deep blowing for potatoes. Plant them
in rows three feet apart; each potato about
one foot from the other in the rows, and
never hli them. Killing makes more po-
tatoes, but always of smaller size and
poorer quality. Use, if possible, large po-
tatoes tor seed, as like begets like.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
ay-A fellow out of bealth and on

GHA fellow out of health and out of
pocket, went on pilgrimage to Saratoga
to 'pick up" litlle. Well. he did ''pick
up" httle-qute enough to find him
lodgings free gratis for nothing. for three
years, in the State prison.! ........
Rather an awkward kind Of picking loI-
gings, however cheap.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

~A destructive tornado swept over
Iowa City on the 25,h ult., prostrating
houses and barns, and destroying much
property. 1t extended over space Of
some ten miles. Four persons, as far as
heard from, were killed, and several in-
jured. s .-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

Grass UNDER TREEs.-By sowing nj
trate of soda, in small quantities, in show
cry weather, under trees, most beau l.
full verdure will be- obtained. / have used
it under beech trees in my ground. anJ
the grass always looks green. Having
succeeded SO we'll on small scale, haze
now sown nitrate of soda among the lons
grass in the plantations, which cattle could
never eat. now 6nd that the herbage is
preferred to the other parts of the ielL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

EEA clover" received the following
note accompanied by bcquet OF flowers:
"Deer-I send u bi the boy buckett
of fiours. They is like mi love for u.
Phe mic shaid menes kepe dark he dog
fenil menes am uie slave.
''Rosis rod and p1ss phil. s '.''
F,tt,4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

EH-Some thitty young Germans have
left Cincinnati for the father-land intend
ing to enlist ia tl,e services of Austria, OUT
Of dislike to Napoleon.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
MILLS-MACHINES.
FOMERsOY ROLLING MILL co

Keep constantly on hand and mahulac
ture to orer all kinds and sizes of aa: round and
square iron OF superior quality, which they oner
wholesale and retail, at current rates. Also
American and swede nail rods, steel ana iron
Dlow- wings east and shear stcol, wagon boxes
Scrap-iron and kidney ore taken in exchanges.
l3-f. L. a. Ool hOM, SuPt'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

ETA correspondent writing from
Leuven worth, Kansas. abbreviates tho
name Of the town thus ~ work. !"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

]. w. JONES, Proprietor Middleport Sash
Factory and Pla ling Mill. will I'LL all orders in his
lin. Of business punctuaily, and at low rates, by
nd rsssinp or RnnlNing To him at MidhlepOrt. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
eroy. near Karr's Run. Nal r. Nye, Proprietor,
Lumber sawed to order short notice. Plasterng
lath Onstantly on hand, for sale.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

o. BRANCH d. CO., Dealers IN Dry
Goods. Grocerics, Hardware, Quecnswarc, Sc
East side Of G u,rt street, three doors above the
corner of Front, IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

KEYGERVILLE Steam Grist Mlll-N. .
Stewart, Proprietorhas been recently rebuilt, and
isno pre- pared to do good work promptly. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

JOHN s. DAVIS, has his Planning Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, Pomeroy, in good order, and
constant operation. Flollong, Misunderstanding,
&C.. kept constantly OH hand, to I'LL orders l-lo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

This following questions were propoun
ded for written answers at the Examina
tion of Teachers on the 4th inst. a-f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

=. q. WHALEY. Surgeon Denust,
ilammeT's Buiiding end story, Rutland street,
y ddieoort,o. All opera''oHs pertaining Co the
r-"fession promptly perfo N n. Ladies' VISITED
ap0B a. t5eif Fss.seBee, II dos.rsi. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

"R0His rod ard p1sis phil,
Nj iIv for u shall never fdisc,N
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

ISAAC FALLER, Clolhier, Grocer and
Dry Goods Dealer, FIRST store above Donnaliy
Jenni,g' . near the Rolling-Mil, Poncr"y, O.
Country Merchants are respectfully requested |"
call and examine my stock Of Groceries, as ! am
eonddc MT that cannot be uudersoid. l-23
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

PETER LAMBRECHT, Matchmaker &
Dualorin Watches, Clocks, Jewolry and Fancy
Articles, Court street, below the new Banking
House, Pomcroy. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully repaired ON short notice. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

w. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and jew
,lor and wholesale and retail dealer in Watches,
Clocks, Jewclry and Fancy Goods, Front ST. above
the Remington House, Pomeroy. Particular atten-
lion paid to repairing all articles in my line IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

McQUIGG 4 SMITH, Leather Dealers
and Finders, Court street, doors below the Bank,
- and oppositc Branch's Store, P0merOy, o -----
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

I. WHITESIDE, Manufacturer of Boots
and Shoes, Front Street, three doors above Stone
bridge. The best Of wovk, for ladies aud Gentle
men. made to- rder. IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SECOND DISTRICT couRr SUCCESSION OF JEANETTE
LEHNHERR, deceaed wife Of
of New Orleans. Frank Meyer-No. l5 749.
w HEREAS Frank Meyer has petitiOned
w the Court for Letters Of Admins ration the estate Of
the late Jeannete 1ehner his wife, deceased fnestate-
Notice hereby given all whom II may to show
within ten days. why the of the said petitioner
should not be granted
By order Of the Court
j. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
Dnu1rrsI couR DE RE
della Nouvelle Orleans. dscsdse Dc Frank Meyer.
ATTENDU que Frank Meyer. . presente
"A petition IA Cour eet dobtenir les Lttres dad
minsraon Succession de Jeanette Lehnherr
epouse, decedee intestAt-
par present donne que celia peut
csrner dednre dix jour les raens pour les.
Qnelles II ne serait pasfat droit Ia ditepetition.
au4 8 Is J. L. KELLY. Depute 0refier
srcosp DISTRICT couRr} sUccEssIoH OF PETER ARM
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
IN this estate and to all other persons herein
to show within days from the present notification
they have can why the account presented by the
approved the funds distributed in herewith.
By order Of the Court.
E. MICHoT, Deputy Clerk.
DEuxIExE CouR DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE PETE
de "a Fouvelle- Orleans. ARMSTROkG-No H,4l0-
Wis est par lie present iOnne aux cream.
"A cers de ia susdite succession, oues aues per-
celia davoir deduiYe sous dix
dater de presente publication les rasons
quees lie presente pAdmnistrAsur de 10 dito
tea point spprouve ct homocgue les fonds
Par ordfe de Ia Cour.
aus IS II r. MICHOT, Depute Grefher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
sHERIFF's SALES.

FOURTH DISTRICT couR7l J. ". BURBRIDgB4C Co. az; sts
phens, aubrogated, } vs. q. .. BlEh
and WfLLIH NJ q. 3 fEPHENS-
I NATHAN STEPHENS WIN.
Of Ns- orlsan. iasis
RY VIRTUE OF two wYlts Of fiere fectas
u agait st VIM @. Stephens. and directed BY the
Honorable the Fourth Distic Court New Orleans IN the
shove entitled will sell public auction
the City Hotel Common street. between Camp and Magasne
streets SATURDAY. August 49, 1859 n II O'Clock NJ
The slaves named aged about 40 years ALICE
ANN aged about 30 years together with children
MARTIN aged about yssrs. and JIM aged about 81 years.
Seized IN the above suits.
TRRMS-Cash on the spot
EFT. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,
~'- IN. Stephens subrogs3 w.
&C. BIER ct WILLIAM
q. STEPHENS NATHAN
STEPHENS WIN q.
sTEPHENS-Nos 1859 t
de Ia Nouyele. Orleans. 1913.
I'm VERTU de deux yvrits de heri faclas
T. contre VIM Stephens ct moi addresses par MEMORABLE
Quatrieme Cour District dc Ia Nouveie dams
afses cdessus e procedera eAMEDI l3 d'aont 1853
midi 1H6el de IL Cite de Ia Commune entire les rne
du Camp des Msgasns u vente publique ct sdudcaor
des esclaves don't lea ct ACES suiven savoir- .
CHARLES, age denviron 40 ALICE-ANN, age den
viron 30 ensemble deux enfans MARTIN age
d'environ 81 ans jim. age 1environ 81 ans.
Safsis dams les afares ci-dessus. -
EFT PARKER
jyl2 % a1s13 Sheriff de la Paroisss d'orlesns