davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

ns- Why PUzzLE,iA PHILADELPHIA
LAWYER "A Philadelphia lawyer gives
to the Press the following explana ton o
the familiar notion, as to the difficulty O
pulling one of his fraternity.
After the Federal Constitution was
framed, the Supreme Court sat for some
years in Philadelphia, as it now sits il
Washington. Numerous Judgments and
reversals Of judgments in other Courts
all over the Union, were given in Phila
delphia during those years, with the rea,
sons for such decisions, and though the
Bench were not exclusively Philadel
phians. these Judgments gave such al
opinion of law in this city, that, in other
States, only very difficult case was con
sidered likely to puzzle even Philadel
phia lawyer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
HISTORY OF MONMOUTH;
OR,
The Papers of James Careful, Esq
NO. ".
Freehold long ago. A glance back hundred
and fifty years. Kemp the Gossiper, DC.

Freehold long ago. A glance back hundred
and fifty years. Kemp the Gossiper, 9-c.
A historian is reflective animal he
breathes the air of to-day, he moves and
lives in the atmosphere of yesterday
He realizes the things of the present. he
mystiGes and glorifes the things of the
past. Here | stand upon the rock of
solid naterialism, looking down on past
ages, and congratulating myself, that
strange events have transpired, out of
which am enabled to weave thread OF
delightful interest.
| now pass over a period Of several
years, devoid of interest having salts.
fed myself, that were to trace step after
St p, the lutte occurring differences be-
tween the Indians and whites, | should
transmit burtlfens too heavy to be borne
by many readers thus, FIR instance, a
scalp or two is politely taken from the
heads OF adventures, leaving them pate
less, or some maiden is seized by some
red skin in ambush, and borne away faint
ing in his brawny arms. Many little
matter of this kind, it is true, transpired
In those early colonial days, but these
we think it best to lose sight Of forever.
One thing is certain, it was not our great
great grandmother, else would we have
darker skins than we have.
We now proceed to make some state
ments In reference to the early settlement
OF the county seat. AS faithful histo
ran, | endeavor to trace out some of the
quaintness of our ancestors, showing the
simplicity Of those early days, and giving
a sketch Of life, before | proceed to give
the more interesting details in full.
Freehold was first staked out in 1900,
though historiansfor the most part, are
too proud to notice it, until courts were
held in 1923. The same proud set inform
us, that Freehold was FIRST settled by
party of Scotch and Yankees !; but say,
that platoon of solid Dutch, were the
FIRST who surveyed with pleasing counte-
nances, this most beautiful of all the spots
in Monmouth. Now all are aware, that
the Dutch are great people for canals,
thinking as they do, that no town is com
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
Dare and Do.
BY VIM. c. CAMERON.

Upward-onwardl Fellow workmen;
Ours the battlefield of Life;
Ne'er foot to foemen yielding,
Pressing closer midst the strife Il
Forward in the strength of manhood
Forward in the fire OF youth
Aim at something's ne'er surrender
Arm thee in the mail of truth.
Though thy ways be strewn with dangers,
Summer rain-drops lay the dust;
Faith and hope are two edged weapons
Which will ne'er belle thy trust
Shrink not, though host surround thee,
Onward Duty's path pursue;
All who gid the page of story,
Knew the brave words-Dare and do
Miller was rough stone mason;
Shakespeare, Goldsmith, Keats and Hood,
Franklin, Jerrold, Burns and Clifford,
Had to toll as we for food.
Yes; these men, with minds majestic,
Sprang from ranks the rich call poor;
Cast halo round brown labor;
Had to neutrality-suspicious..
Forward, then; bright e-es are beaming;
Fight nor lose the Conquerors Crown;
Stretch thy right hand-seize thy birthright-
Take it-wear it, It's thiLe own;
Stay the giants which beset thee,
Rise to neutrality-suspicious.;
Take thy pen, and ia the volume M
OF the gifted, write thy name.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
Separation.

With all my soul then let us part,
Since you are anxious to be free;
Then viii give you back you heart,
II you'll give mine back to me.
We have spent some happy hours together,
And joy will often take to wing, s.4
And Spring to you was gloomy weather.
If we had nothing else but Spring.
Farewell, and when some future lover
Shall claim that heart which once was mine
And in exalte joy discover
That charm which forced me to resign.
wish you may in after years
Breathe those few words with many sigh,
And when unto his bosom pressed,
He could not love as well as l.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

A STABLE DoG.-Two Yankee horse
jockeys were discussing, the other day,
up in Berkshire, about the respective
merits of their horses, dogs, &C., when
one of them spoke in somewhat spreading
terms of the size of certain dag,
I" How large is that dog 2" said the
other. 5&
"Well, l dino exactly" was the reply !;
/" | won't pretend to give his measul e just
from recollection, but one thing / know
| sent to New York full description of
the critter. and the postage On the doky-
ment was jest three dollars :"
There was no further inquiries as to
he size--the tale had been sufficiently ex
tended.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

BITING a LANDLORD say, landlord
said man in the west, (whcre shillings
are called bits, } to tavern keeper, "how
many drinks can | have for two long
bits ?"
Five said mine host"
well, fork 'em over. Come up boys
ard drink"
The liquoring completed, he pulls out
two old bride bits, which were long
enough in all conscience. 1t is needless
to say how savage the landlord looked
when the customer coolly walked out amid
the shouts of the crowd.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
Tho Dawn of Day.

The gently murmuring breeze,
With Zephyr speed is raving,
From perfumed rose or lily's lips
Nectareous sweets disclosing.
The eastern sky with glorious tints,
Clouds fringed with golden ray,
Herald, tho yoiceless, yet most sure,
The approaching king Of day.
In solemn, holy silence
Earth's occupants are shrouded;
Fen busy man, at this BLESSED hour
IL peaceful. cain, unclouded.
Hark ! no longer stiffness reigns,
Sweet birds are blithly siBgingI
And joyous with their simple notes
The glorious words are ringing.
Ger verdant dale-from hill 10 hill
The herds are gently lowing;
The gliding, gurgling brooklet
Breaches music, onward flowing.
One great harmonious whole!
Arranged with mighty power
By Him, whose love surpasses thought,
Who guards us every hour.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

" A Cincinnati correspondent thus
writes The following specimen Of ne.
gro wit is too good to be lost. / was
some time ago in barber shop, enjoy.
ing the delightful titilations Of sham.
poo, when Bill, our barber, very obsery-
ant, talkatiye fellow, and as black as the
ace of spades. said to me, with his strong
est darkey twang.
" Massa c., do you know Lawyer -,
in de same building whar your Office is p
"Oh yes" | replied :" very we'll"
Gosh, said Bill, he's got de littlest
head of any | ever seedp
AT this remark big, fat, chuffy ne.
gro lounging on settee, spoke up =
!" What use man got wild big trunk,
when lie hain't got many clothes 2" i.
l thought it fitted the head exactly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

DSA- A livery stable keeper, named
Spur, would never let horse go out
without requesting the lessee not to drive
fast. One day young man called to get
a turn out to attend a funeral. " Car
tainly," said Spur " but" he added,
forgetting the solemn purpose for which
the young man wanted the horse, don't
drive fast" Why, jest look ahere, old
Teller, said the somewhat excited young
man, " want you to understand that
shall keep with the procession, if it kills
the horse!"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

HEg- The question Why printers
didn't succeed as well as brewers" was
thus answered: Because printers work
for the head, and brewers for the stom.
ach !; and where twenty men have stom,
achs but one has BRAINS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

JAzINEss PERsoNIFIEp.-There is a.
man in Connecticut SO lazy that be refused
to be candidate for Congress, and when
asked the reason. be said it was because
)" he'd have to run for it !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

E&@ Like bell that is rung for fire.
like a ceaselcss auctioneer crier-like,
oftentime, graceless mischief max
ing tattlers go. Stopping you with euakS
ing fear-whispering as you lend am ear
~" Mercy on us |! did you hear ? Betsey
Bean has got beau"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

Rs Sam, what fish in de salt water
weighs de least ?"
Why, Julius, what ignoramus ques,
ton you ak yer culerd bredern. Miuims
ob co srse."
No. no. sar-dat's wrong now it am
de purpus, sar de purpus weighs moths
.ing-cause why, he got no scale u
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

Vs. A negro soon after the Revolu-
tionary aesr, being told of the great valor
of Lord CORVALLIS, replied, King
George send him over to dis country
CORVALLIS. but General Washington git
at him and scrape a corn all of, and send
him home COB wallis"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

R8- wish you would pay a little
attention, sir !" exclaimed stage mama.
ger to careless actor.
" Well, sir SO j am paying as little as
| can" was the calm reply.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

nA. A celebrated wit was asked Why
he did not marry certain :cenng lady to
whom he was much attached -
=" I know of no reason" replied he,
except the regard we have for one
another"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
The Two valentines.
By E. TlsDALE.

By E. TlsDALE.
l.
Went forth in jest Valentine
Who could have sent this here
A weeping lady sadly said,
As on the rose tint leaf she read
Will you my lady dear
A single b'essedness resign
And be my happy Valentine ?"
Those lines. they lift the friendly field
OF time. between mourner's face,
And where, within the churchyard mould,
A gray stone marks resting place.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
Went forth in love Valentine

Went forth in love Valentine
o. Willie. is it you?
A blushing maiden archly said,
As on the snow white leaf she read
Dear maid "a ribbon blue
This night around thy arm entwine
And you shall be my Valentine -
A maiden heart did wildly thrill
As round the arm went ribbon blue,
That night heart beat wilder still,
For Willie wore the signal tool
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

nl= The difference between suit of
clothes and suit at law is this-ona
provides you with pockets, ana the other
empties them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17

nsy- If man has anything mean in
his disposition, a little good luck is sure
to bring it out,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07

corpsel The driver was dead Poor Bill
had taken his last fare, and the strap, still
held in its place by his rigid foot, would
never be loosened by him again to ad-
init the entrance or exit of accustomed pas
sengers; his frozen lips would never more
utter the CHEEKY Broadway-right upl T"
and his skillful hand would never again
draw rein over the horses who had grown
to love his kindly guidance and friendly
call.
+ Poor Bill was dead-frozen to death at
his post of duty-and his faithful team had
borne him safely to his journey end. The
"starter would never more call him to
account, and the reckoning of his trips here
after must be made at higher tribunal
than any which had ever called him up be-
fore.
Poor Bill was dead, and the shadow
of his doom fell heavily upon the hearts of
those present, some of. whom reflected, for
the first time, that Death is continually
driving his chariot through the heart of the
metropolis, and that they might be the
1T to fall beneath his cold, unfeeling
glance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07

THyHE PRoPRIEToRS OF THE CITY F0UN-
~ dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they are prepared to do all
kinds of -,lf f,s r--t.--i.,ff q, -l,at4.-ss, q.
: MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining to the Foundry busi-
ness. They manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS of any size and power required. Saw Mil
Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
Horsepowers Corn-shellers, achinery of all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of
every description, Iron Housefronts, Cellar Crates,
dc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &C.
BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, &c,
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, SyphOns, &C.; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety, for beer spirits, OIL de-: Brass Cocks aud
Valves, Steam Whistles, dc.
Workmen sent to all parts to ft up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, dc. rf l ~ r5tf
OLD METALS BOUGHT. ii.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-7
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Beltng Packing, Hose, de-,
OF the best Kind Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and ndworkmen, and will give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warranting their work, and satisfied
with reasonable prices. .,r
$50 Office and Sale Rooms, No 60 Main street;
street, between First and Second streets, Evans
vile, Indiana. dec7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07
CHAPTER ".
THE DEAD WAIT NOT.

The cold seemed to increase with every
moment, and the hOstlers and clerks of the
line of stages were huddled around the
stove, which, though red with heat, failed
to impart sufficient heat 10 eounteract the
fierce assaults of Jack Frost
"Sumthin' must a happened to Bill, !"
said one OF the grooms, "or he'd been
here afore. y s Sea 7Ha 56sE -.-Feas
That's SO" chimed in one of the clerks,
" that's SO, for he's one of the smartest chaps
in the employ" lar. F. ...5 t.
: But bloody fool remarked another
" " Why so y asked the clerk
$50, enough; for who but IL fool nd be
as honest as he is; There's Mickey heard
the boss say himself, steals, at least, dollar
a day from the box.
~" I'd like to catch him."
:. Ho, he, hoi he's no fool, can tell yer"
The conversation was interrupted by the
noise of a carriage driving furion5ly up to
the door, aud Fred and his companions
springing out with deafening and hideous
yclls.
fWhat's the matter?" asked one of the
clerks. s.r
= : Matter enough, you pumpkin-eyed -
Here the speaker was interrupted by the
entrance of Jenny, followed by his moth
er, both inquiring anxiously why William
was so late.
- While they were yet speaking, stage
drove up, and as the moon looked down
through mass of grey and ragged clouds,
the number of the stage revealed to the
drunken party the one of which they were
in search, and to the suffering mother and
child husband and father. 1t was William,
the stage driver.
g I've got you now, you Internal sucker"
yelled the strong man of the party.
Well teach you to pass a gentleman
without stoppingi" cried Fred scompanion,
in great fury.
Z "For Heavens sake. do not hurt my poor
William - shrieked tho almost fainting
wife, as one Of the party cautiously mounted
the stage.
The hostlers and grooms interfered, but
were soon driven back by the stronger par
ty. The !" bruiser,n in the meantime, had
reached the box, and struck the driver
heavy blow. But, to the infinite surprise of
the pugilist, il seemed TO have ne effect 9TH
Ell than to cause the figure to sway slightly
back and forth. Catching it around the
neck with one arm, he pulled aside, with his
other hand, the muffier which hid the face,
and saw, in place OF living man. frozen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07

The chorus was shouted by some fifteen
or twenty voices, the other inmates of the
bar-rOom joining in. As the last word was
shouted, Fred sprang up in great enthusiasm
and shook hands with everybody. When
he had made the rounds he commenced
again, and would have accomplished the feat
over again, had not his companion caught
him by the arm and led him up TO the bar
around which he had already collected the
majority of the guests. A general treat
followed, in which all hands drank the
health of their fast acquaintances, at the lat
ter's expense, OF course. -s .a.a
In the midst of the carousal, Fred friend
remembered the disrespectful stage driver,
and proposed that the party should at once
jump into a carriage, and proceed to the sta
BILE of the line, and infiict summary chas-
tisement. With the inspiration of genius,
he accompanied the proposal with an order
for more whisky and wine. The next drink
settled the question, especially with the
strong man of the party, distinguished
professor of the gloves, known by his admi-
rers as "Bruiser, the Artistic
just as the party were moving toward the
door, it opened and a wretched object, bear
ing the semblance of man, entered, and
begged for money to get shelter from the
cold, bitter night. He asked in the name
of God-beggars always do; perhaps it is
because God loves the poor.
Fred steadied himself upon his unsteady
legs, raised glass mot wine glass; to his
eye, and thus addressed the intruder
'fI say ,old stick-in-the-mud, why don't you
apply to that notable institution, the d--d
Well paid Guardians Society, for the relief
of the Poor and H-u-n-g-r-y, Ell? All
you We to do-rm secretary, SO knows to
file an affidavit of your godly adherence of
liquor. No, you don'tl L don't give to
beggars l only direct EN- where to go.-
Have drink, old stick-fn-the-mud ? Ha
ha, hal" and he laughed heartily, for the
spirits had turned his head.
The whole crowd now rushed into the
street. but Fred, ere he passed from the sa-
loon, tossed half dollar into the hand of
the poor wretch, and ordered the landlord
to give him hot glass of whisky, to keep
him warm. At one thing we were sur
prised: Fred gave the beggar no directions
about calling at the rooms of the society of
which he had spoken. We were the more
surprised, because we never knew of a needy
persons finding their way to the doors of
the philanthropic institution.
The crowd were not long in finding a
hack, for, like birds of prey, they always
collect where God-like man is likely to be
dead-drunk. Crowding in, they were
soon rattling up Fifth avenue; and as they
passed the house of our former acquaintance,
the rich merchant, Fred, with some diff
Guilty, brought his eyes TO bear on the man
sion.
g The gunner lives there, boys; he's
president of the paid-well abhorrent liquor
society" esa a5 sre
| This announcement was received with a
burst of applause, and three cheers were
given for the "guv' 'ner; 4" and the bottle
circulated freely in the carriage, not forget
| ting the driver
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTIAN HEILMAs
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

- "A Z CITY FOUNDRYl - - 1.r,I-
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
-aa ENGINES AND BOILERS, q s5
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills.
Thrasing Machines, Ec.
- r -s-- EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07
VOLUME XII.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTxOJv:

Daily Paper 20
(Mailed) w
By the week payable to Carriers) )............ ~
rri-Weekiy Paper. w w
Weekly Paper
Clubs Of 10 or more. w
.es The privilege of yearly advertisers is Limited
10 their own Immediate business in their own maine,
and All advertisements for the benent OF other
r,rsons As we'll as legal advertisements and adser-
ti5emonts of auction sales, and advertisements Win
the name of other persons, sont in by them, must
bs paid for at the usual rates
,ss No report, resolutions or proceedings oi any
,meofation society, association OF public meeting
and n Communication designed to call attenteA to
any matter of limited OF individual interest can 20
inserted unlesss paid for as an advertisement.
III cI tinued unless order to that effect ID lett al
,he Office, and when discontinued In less than
yelr the price Of the whole year will be charged.
no Legal advertisements hereafter, VIII be pub
sie at the expense OF the attorneys ordering, and
not telayabe for legal proceedings, but eoiieotaoe
st our usual time.
Rs Our terms for Job Work and transient adssr-
tsen,snts are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07
/, .sE r.. O. SMITH.
! sTR.9rrO.N. LKK.ERY. .a.N.D

An STR.1TTO.S; LKE.ERF' .aJv.D
Nv o Sale Stable, Second between Main and Lo-
Just Streets, opposite the Old Presbyterian Church,
Eynpsyille.
The undersigned has large and eonmo'lious
B1 nk Stable with skeds for carriages, and is pre-
Iared TO tako horses by the day, week or month";
His customers may lie sure of having thoir animals
arll and carefully attended to. He refers to the
sllowIng gentlemen whose horses he has had II long
time under his chargs.
Ia. has also a number of good and safe horses for
the saddle harness, with number of new aud
comfortable buggies, to hire. Orders for saddle
horses or bugges, will be pnnctually attended to.
Refer TO O. G.. Keats, Gus eifiee; U. r. Bementi
]. ). taayitt, Sheriff; Cyprian Preston.
octI2-Iy J. STRATT0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIII continue the manufacture of
Steam Engines and Steam B0ilerS.

of any size, together with all the Shaftng Wheels
Pumps, Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of
any size. Also, Distillery and Mining Machinery,
Lard Tanks, Sugar Mills, Horse Powers, Thresk-
ing Machines, Tobacco Screws and Finshers, I'm
proved Circular Saw Mills, and in fact everything
in the Iron Foundry and Furnishing and Machine
business. Brass Castings made to order Improv-
ed Steam Guages, Wrought Iron Pipes Beltings, &C.,
at the old stand, corner of Inge and Canal Streets
marl9-tf REITZ & HANEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-07

RlbLA and IODlDE OF POTASH, the great
Blood Purifier and Health Restorer, prepared from
Fresh Root, the only kind worthy the confidence
OF physicians the public, old imported root being
inert. The componeats of this medicine are high
ly extoled by some of the most distinguished ply
sicians in the world, as Sir VIM. Fordyco, Brodie,
Bel, &c. for the cure OF rheumatism, scrofnla
White Swelling, Syphilis, Neuralgia, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Liver, Spine and Skin Dropsy, Female
Complaints, Old Sores, Pimpies on the Face, &c.
1t makes the skin clear and smooth-an object of
interest with the ladies. 1t removes mercury,
any impurities of the blood system, and should
be used in the Spring to purify the blood and pre-
vent sickness. Price, 81 bottle.
McGiowns Essence Tar certain cure for Bowel
Complaints, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Flux, &c.
South American Tar, Spring Lniment, and Ver-
mifuge, unparalleled for its success.
The three above medicines prepared by. III. s..
HUGHES, Memphis, Tennessee. Sold in Evansville by
KELLER WHIrE, LEIscH 8 KARLsrRDr, DIR. JOHN
MAGBNIss. 0ct29-l2md