davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to $4,000 corresponding
with those on the tickets printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes
and placed in one wheel.
The first 457 prizes, similarly printed and en-
circled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and number
"a drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the
same time prize is drawn from the other wheel.
The number and prize drawn out are opened and
exhibited to the AUDIENCE, and registered by the
Commissioners the prize being placed against
the number drawn. Thi. operation is repeated
until the prizes are drawn out.
and the two succeeding numbers to those draw
inc the first prizes will be entitled to the 44S
annroximation prizes For example, if ticket
No. 1880 draws the 100000 prize, those tick
ets numbered ll24s, ll249, 1921, 1882 will
each be entitled to $400. Ifticket No $50 draws
the $4,000 prize, those tckete numbering 54s,
bl9 55l. $50 will each be entitled to $500 and
40 on according to the above scheme.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk
Certificates of Packages of 10 whole tickets,
$40; Packages of 10 half tickets, $50; Packa-
yes of 10 quarter tickets, $lS Packages of 10
eighth tickets, So
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the
money to our address for the tickets ordered, on
receipt Of which they will he forwarded by first
mail. Purchases can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers aud prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the draw
ing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and
State.
Remember that every prize is drawn and paya-
bic in full without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and under paid lmmedl-
rely after the drawing other prizes at the usu-
al time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates to-
MCKINNEY & Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office Masonic Hall Block, Bull Street.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28

c. II. WILLIAMS.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
MOBILE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOoA16 OVEiATl6EMEiNTS
I'D. MaZange 4 Go
Corner Commerce and Exchange Streets,
Importers and dealers in
l. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Bar bundle and sheet iron, hOrse-sh0es and nails,
tin plate, nails, mill rocks, boiling cloths,
gin gear, india.rubber cotton gin
and mill betting, guns,
pistols, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,
Stoves, Crates, Furnanaces, &C.,
AGENTS For
HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES
BULLOCKS COTTON PRESS,
Are receiving and offer for sale
Hon--1500 tons Real Swedes and Refined, all
sizes and shapes.
Sheet and Boiler Eon-600 sheets and bundles.
Steei-l00 cases and bundles, all kinds and sizes
&C., &c.
Ares-l200 doz Collins & Co., Hunt, Simmons,
&c. -
Chains-lOC casks Trace, Ok, Coll and all other
kinds.
Hoes-4OO0 dozen, including American make and
Oval Eye
Nails, Brads and Spikes--4O00 kegs, all sizes.
H0ito,o Hare--l00 tons Pots Ovens, Spiders, &c.
French Pots--5O0 all sizes.
Mil R0cks-l000 pair all kinds and sizes.
Builders Hdrdware-A General assortment.
UPRIGHT, and Circular Sairs-S to 50 inches d.
ameter.
Pease's Celebrated 1hraShing Machines, Horse
Power and separators.
Young America Corn and Cob Crusher,
Saw and Grist Mill IrOns
Guns, Pistols, RevOlvers, and Rifles.
Rope-Cotton and Manila, 1000 coils.
Tin plate, banca tin, braziers copper, sheet zinc,
sheet brass, iron, copper and brass wire,
sheet lead and pipe, iron pipe,
timers tools, plows,
corn shelters,
straw cutters, wheel barrows, wheat cradles,
spinning wheels, spades and shovels,
rakes, pruning and hedge shears,
briar hooks, pruning saws,
DC, &c, &c.
TIN WARE,
A general assortment Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
A general assortment,
Cooking Stores Warranted to perform well
Stores. 500, Parlor, Church, Office, Bed Room,
and OF her Stoves of handsome patterns.
Crates, For ParlOr, Office, Bed ROOM &C., of
stylish patterns.
Cutiery-Ivory handle Knives, with or without
Forks,
Polished steel sets and stands, stylish brass and
irons, tenders, shovel and tongs, pokers,
jamb hooks, trays, curtains,
bands and pins pla-
ted silver spoons
and forks,
and every other article necessary for Housekeep-
ing
Housekeepers, Planters. Blacksmiths, Carpen-
ters, Railroad Contractors, Mllwiights, Tanners,
Coopers and Sportsmen, will find general as
sOrtment of goods in their line
We invite the inspection of purchasers.
Feb. "a, $50. 24..tf.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
Cotton! Cotton! Cotton!
DENiS0N, GEORGE \ CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARD NC,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ABERDEEN, MISS.

ABERDEEN, MISS.
WE again tender our sincere thanks to all
w those who have heret fore 50 literally
patronzed us in the
Storage and Ware House Business,
and most respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be-
wanting to give entire satisfaction.
From our long experience in the business, and
the security afforded to Planters, in consequence
of the situation Of our Warehouses (being about
FOUR HUNDRED YARDS BELOW TOWN,
Immediately on the BANK or THE RIVER,
remote from any buildings, or combustible ma
terials thereby affording greater security in the
event Of F1RE), we hope to merit and receive
liberal patronage from generous public.
In consequence of the situation Of our Ware
Houses, COTTON shipped from them is the Last
on Board Cat this place), so that none Of it goes
into the Hull of the Boat, thereby avoiding
great necessity for Insurance.
The old established firms of &C Byram g.
Co., y" Strong, Babbitt a. Co." and the original
firm of Williams e. Co.. being dissolved, we
anxiousIy solicit part of that patronage hereto
fore so generously extended to them.
We will, at all times, keep constantly on hand
a large and well selected stock of
GHoCIE1IE
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28

THE STATE OF MISS. }CHANCERY Court.
Chiekasap County Sat rules, june 20, 80
), MG PARKE, }poN. opening nh. the pa; !,
81, a vs. - pers N tins Ca: cause =, Il Il
N. III. DOBBS, }of the Court that M. H.
A. BABIT, }Mobley, one of the defen-
dants in this sause is nonresident of the State
Of Mississippi. 1t is thereupon ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Prairie News" a week
ly newspaper PUBLISHED in the town of Okolona,
in said County and State, for the period Of four
weeks excessively to warn the said defendant
Mobley, to be and personally appear at the Court
House in the town of Houston on the 4th Mon
day after the 4th Monday in September, 1859, to
plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs Bill of Com
plant, or else the allegations therein will be Ia
ken for confessed against said defendant.
Given under my hand and the seal
TSeal1 of said Court, at Office in Houston,
this goth day of June, 1859
T M. BLACKWELL, Cl'k.
July z, 80 4S--4t
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
ABERDEEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNITUREll

II HAVE on hand fine stock Of Cabinet Fur
Il niture, which will sell at Mobile Prices,
for Cash, and for good paper, interest from date
of purchase. Bedsteads from 20 to $75; Sofas,
Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, Wardrobes.
Looking Glasses, Book Cases, Carpeting, Picture
Frames, Mattresses, Lounges, Centre and Grab
Tables, Pier Glasses, Candle Stands, Hat Stands,
want bargains, come and see. Also-Fisk's Rose
Wood Burial Cases, exclusively for Cash. al
sizes on hand III. G. w TYLER.
Aberdeen, Commercial St., July j. 42-y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
APPROXIMATING PRIZES.

prizes Of $500, approxilnating to $4,000
prize, are 81 900; prizes of $500, approxima-
ting to $4,000 prize, are $1,000; prizes of
$3.50, approximating to $4,000, are $1,000; a
prizes Of 1925, approximating to $4,000, are g.
90; a prizes Of 200, appGro%x1iImnating to 1000,
to $4,000 prize, are 600 prizes Of 300, APP
pr6ximoting to 1880 prize, are 400. 5000
prizes Of 20, approximating to-a 100000
5,4s5 prizes, amounting to $4,000.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
On the plan Of the Royal Havana Lottery, fol
the benefit ofthe
MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY
of Jasper County, Georgia, authorized By special
act Of the Legislature.
M'KINNEY & CO., MANAGERS.
To be drawn in public under the sworn super
intendence of two Commissioners. w. X. sym
ons and J. NJ. Prentiss. in the City OF.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
on the plan of single numbers.
FIFTY THOUSAND TICKETS
25,828 Prizes.
More than One Prise to erery Two Tickets.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000!
Tickets only ten dollars
Halpes, Quarters and Fights in Proportion
c,nss ~ draws Saturday, July 2, 1859
Glass 2s draws Saturday, July 8, 1859
Glass 30 draws Saturday, July is, 1859
Glass 30 draws Saturday, July %, 1859
Class 81 draws Saturday, July 3d. 1859
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
10 be drawn each Saturday in
1870
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
MBW' GOODS
Spring ana SIMMER.
Williams & Darden

Williams & Darden
MOULD respectfully inform their customers
w and the citizensof Okolona and surround
ing vicinity generally, that they are daily receiy-
ing and opening their stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
selected in the city Of New York, the emporium
OF fashion," without regard to expense; it being
our desire to bring on goods that would sell and
be worth the money paid for them. Conse-
quently, without boastlng, we feel we can say
our stock consists of as fine variety of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
as were ever brought to OKOLONA.
Latest style of Dress Goods,
Double skirt, Bareges,
Bayadere robes aquille;
from the finest qualities of Silks, Musins and
Bareges, to the cheapest qualities of Calico.
Hoop Skirts:
French Extension,
Bamoral,
Union,
Crinoline, &c, &C.
Also, large lot of the latest style Of Ladies
READY MADE CLOTHING:
The largest and best, and most fashionable stock
extant Consisting of every variety offspring
and Summer Clothing tor men and boys wear.
Linens and Cottonades of every description,
price and quality
HATS:
splendid assortment of the latest styles, selec-
ted with great care.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
A magnificent lot; consisting in part, Of
Gents fine pump soled boots,
Low quartered fashionable shoes
I" Slippers,
Ladies and Misses heeled gaitars,
Kid +"
Heeled slippers.
Walking Shoes, &c
Also a splendid lot of staple shoes; consisting
of the best article of oak tan Russets, Boots,
&c, &c, &c.
STAPLE DRY GOODS:
A large and well selected supply, which will be
sold at low prices.
GROCERIES:
Everything in the grocery line, from bunch of
cigars up to a hogshead of sugar; from bottle
of champagne up 10 pipe of Madeira. Sugar,
Coffee, Liquors of all kinds and qualities, Molas-
SEES, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS e. DARDEN.
Mar II, 1858. 81. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-28
Fresh Supplies.

VALENCIA and Thread Laces of the finest
qualities. Ladies and Misses 80 ring Hoped
Skirts Ribbons of all styles and qualities, and
numerous other articles, suitable to the season.
Yankee Notions, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS & DARDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

HYDRoPHoBIA.-We have a number of
essays on hydrophobia, from eminent and es-
teemed correspondents, with whose requests
to publish We should be pleased to comply, if
our columns were broad and long enough, but
as the alarm has killed off all the worthless
biting ours, and driven the good dogs into
their kennels; and as the discussion has al
ready been sufficient to thoroughly enlight-
en- the public, and put every citizen upon
his guard-if there were any danger-we
must defer publishing any more communi-
cations on the theme till after the Fair. In
seeking for the causes of the terrible disease
of hydrophobia, what blessing it would be
if the doctors should happily discover some
virus, which, by incubation, would produce
a whisky -phobia- The discoverer would be
entitled 10 more than Jenner received for
his antidote for the smallpox
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

ISFASTIcIDE.-A Miss Fitzpatrick, girl
of yet tender years, who resided few miles
from town, and who was the victim Of an
unfaithful and rascally sutton, recently left
her home and stopped at the residence of n
Mr.. Cox, near this plf 20, where she became
mother. On Sunday night of last week
she left said place, and on the following
Thursday morning an infant was drawn
from well near Manley & Cos wooden fac
tory, which proved to be the child of the
above named woman. The clothes of the
child were identified by. the woman who
made those of the child of Miss F., rs the
same clothes made by her. The child had
evidently been in the well since about the
time Miss +. left here. These considera-
lions and the fact of her having left for
parts unknown, fixed the suspicion of the
public upon the unfortunate girl, and on
Saturday she was arrested near Mitchell,
where she had secluded herself, and brought
back, and is now in prison awaiting trial.
Her seducer deserves the greater punish
ment-Ssliiran Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

HiGHwAY RoBBERY.-The Cambridge, IL.
diana, Bulletin relates the following act of
bold highway robbery which was perpetrat-
ed in tina, town last week. A Mr.. Miller, q
dealer in cattle, was crossing the river
bridge, on his way home, between seven
and eight 0 clock in the evening, AMI when
about in the middle of the bridge he was met
by man who struck him severe blow in
the pit OF the stomach. The blow knocked
Mr. Miller senseless, and while in this con-
dition the robber took from his pocket q
package containing one thousand dollars
The money was mostly on Eastern banks, and
whoever committed the robbery must have
been aware of Mr.. Miller's having it about
him. Mr. Miller has no suspicion as 10 who
could have committed the act, and the prob
ability is the robber will never be dis
covered. ~ tslGff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03
rea An immense oyster bed was acci

rsA. An immense oyster bed was acct
dentally discovered by crew of fishermen,
last week, in Long Island Sonnd, opposite
Norwalk, Conn.,, and nut rar nun hunting
ION, on Long Island. The bed is reported
to be three miles square, and foot thick, of
the finest oysters. Its value is over a mil
lion of dollars. As soon rs the discovery
was made known, a hundred vessels, armed
with all sorts of instruments for taking oys-
ters FASTENED to the spot, and all began at
once to gather the prize that had so long
lain concealed. In quality, the oysters from
the new bed surpess the best Chesapeake BIZ
valves. Being without the jurisdiction of
either State, the bed will probably be the
subject of free plumber; and, while it lasts,
oysters in New York will be cheap and
abundant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03
The District Fair.

The Indiana Southwestern District Fair
commences in the vicinity of this city to-
day. By strenuous exertions, and favored
by the delightful weather of the past week,
the Directors have succeeded in completing
all the necessary buildings, and putting the
new grounds in most excellent order
Every one who has visited the new Fair
Grounds is delighted with the change of To-
cation. In time, they will be made the most
beautiful Fair Grounds in the State.
To-day and tomorrow will be devoted
principally to making entries and organ
izing the exhibition. The gates will be
open for visitors, who will find enough to
examine in the various departments already
opened to occupy them for few hours, and
to repay them for visit.
We hear from all quarters, that large
crowds are preparing to come, by every av-
enue leading to the city. From along the
line Of the Railroad, we expect an immense
delegation. The Princeton Clarion, says the
question is not, who is going to the Fair,
bnt who Is so unfortunate as to be compelled
s',.-- r--1~s 49, '1~s-sO go
the canal, we are told, will bring down
large crowds.
The packets running up and down the
river are expecting to reap a rich harvest
next week from passengers. Our citizens
must open their hearts and houses to receive
the numerous company of strangers, for il
must be remembered that our hotel accom-
modations are limited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

AMALGAMATIoS.-The Detroit, Michigan,
Press says that the amalgamation of white
women and negroes, in that vicinity, exists
to disgusting extent. There are hundreds
of white women living as the wives of ooty
negroes in that city. Though the marriage
is void by law, yet they live together and
bear children. The Press says:
1t is q remarkable fact that out of all
this number no instance exists where white
man lives with black woman. They are
all white women, and generally the blacklist
kind of men. Whether philosophers would
argue a superior degree of depravity in the
aniable sex from this state of facts or not,
We are unable to say-should think they
would be unable to avoid it. The same
condition of affairs prevails on the other
SIDE of the river to the intense disgust, we
are happy to add, of all good and loyal Ca
nadians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03
ra A brutal act was committed b

H@s A brutal act was committed by
some scoundrels on the La Crosse and Mil
waukee Railroad on Sunday night last. A
ditch eight feet deep, and as many wide, had
been dug directly across the track way,
leaving itapparently firm, but no sooner had
the locomotive touched it than it gave way,
precipitating the whole train from the track
The baggage master had both of his legs
cut of, several passengers were badly injur-
ed, and it was feared some were killed. 1t
is pity that such IMPLYING villains could
not be caught, and made to suffer for their
crimes. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03


MILLER & WHETsToNE's CoAL.-We have
seen load of coal from Messrs. Miller &
Whetstone's mines, recently opened at Mil
lersburg on the Canal, fifteen miles from the
city. The coal as far US we can Judge from
its external appearances, is of an excellent
qualify. Being only fifteen miles from the
city, and on the canal, with no lock to pass
on the route, the coal will be an important
addition to the manufacturing resources and
advantages of Evansville. II will be almost
as accessible 10 us, in all seasons of naviga-
on, as our own mines, and the coal can be
afforded here at almost as low price as the
Bodiam coal. As competition is the life
of business" the people of Evansville ought
to extend their encouragement to the own
ers OF these new mines, who, by their enter
prise, have opened a new source of prosper
ity TO the city.
Since writing the above, we have tried
the coal, and find it of a superior quality for
steam. Mr.. VIM. Dean is agent for the mines
in this city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

VICE PRESIDENT BREcKINRIDGE ON PoPu-
LAR SoyKRrIeSTY.-In 1856, Vice President
Brsckinridge attended the meeting at the
Tippecanoe Battle Ground, and made a
speech. The following is an extract, in
which he contends for the broad doctrines
of Popular Sovereignty as strenuously as
thsv were ever maintained by Douglas -
ale had heard it charged that the fifteen
slave States were conspiring to obtain entire
possession of the General Government, with
a view of bringing its power to bear to ex-
tend and perpetuate their peculiar institu-
tons. / am connected with no party that
has for its object the extension of slavery,
nor Nth any 10 prerent the people Of a State
OF Territory from deciding the question Of
Its existence or nor-eristence for Themselves.
happened to be in Congress when the Ne
braska-Kansas Bill passed, and gave it my
voice and my vote because it did what 1t
did, viz: II acknowledged the right of the
people Of the Territory TO settle the question
for themselves, and not because, supposed,
what do not now believe, that it legisla-
ted slavery into the Territory. The Demo
cratic party is not a pro-slavery party
it is neither pro-slayery nor anti-slavery.'
1t appears as if there could be no way o
backing down from principles so distinctly
laid down and forcibIy uttered. Yet du
ring all the exciting controversy since, hi
has not uttered a word against Lecompton
ism, and apparently united with the oppo
nents of Douglas in their attempts to crust
him in the Senate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

p6- The mammoth boot and shoe boat
belonging to Messrs. Shiples & Talbot, of
Perry county, was at our landing on Satur-
day, with large stock of boots, shoes and
harness, bound for the towns on the South
ern rivers. The owners are well known
boot, shoe, and leather manufacturers. Their
stock is principally of their own work, and
they take along with them snumber of boot
and shoe makers, and will continue their
business on the boat, and will thereby he
able to supply the best custom at every
point where they stop. This is new way Of
exporting home manufactures. The pro-
prietors are well known, responsible men, and
we commend them to the patronage of the
people of the towns where they may land.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03

SAD.-The father of Mettie Butler, the
victim of Littlefeld, who persisted by abor-
ton at North Adams in May last, died on
Saturday from grief. He had been contin-
ually pining away since the mournful event
which desolated his household, and death
was a welcome relief to him. Father and
daughter now sleep side by side in the viii
lage cemetry, while the scoundrel who built
the fabric OF their ruin is wauderer over
the face of the earth, and fugitive among
men. The funeral of Mr. B. was largely at
tended, and the deepest sympathy was OK
pressed for the family.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03
a6r Hop raising is a profitable crop q

4V Hop raising is a profitable crop, and
the soil and climate of this region arc pecu-
liarly adapted to the culture We wonder
our farmers do not engage in it. Near
WATERFOWL, Jefferson county, n. Y, up
wards OF three thousand persons are now
employed picking hops. Many Of these are
women from Utica, Rome, and other remote
portions of that State, attracted by the good
pay and pleasant associations of the hop
yard. The evenings are devoted to dancing
and other amusements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-03
North Atlantic Steamship Co.!

IL SAN FRANCISCO, via Panama Railroad,
and connecting only with steamers Golden Gate,
Golden Age, John l.. Stephens. and Sonora, Of the
Pacific Mad Steamship Company at Pdad,s0, Direct 10
IspinrdH. The splendid steamships
BALTIC, ADRIArIC, AND ATLANTIC,
Having been entirely rehtted and adapted to the
California trade, will heresf above, lsav-
ing this port on the 5th and goth Of each month,
from the foot Of Canal street, North River.
no Passengers and Mails will be forwarded by
Panama Railroad, and connect at Panama v it'll the
Pacific Mail Steamship Conipauy's magnificent
Steamships, which will te In readiness and leave
i,amedioteiy for Sau Francisco. They will be em-
barked free Of expense from Railroad, by Compa-
ny's steamboat IA BOGA.
An experienced Surgeon Is attached oeach ship.
Steerage passengers found in cooked provisions,
bedding, and attendance. Ii Is believed that the
accommodations afforded by the above ships are un.
surpassed by any la the world. The public are in
formed that tbs +. NJ s. 8. Go. always have ONE
OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying at Panama
ready for sea, to avoid any possible detention of
Passengers or Mails, and embark their passengers
by steamboat. ..
For passage, apply at the only ONCE OF the Conn.,
pany, ON the Wharf, foot OF Canal street, North
River, to WILLIAM III. WICkHAM.
-1txA