davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

ALL our State exchanges, says the New
Orleans Bulletin, are devOting themselves to
the discussion of the mode of resistance and
to the publication of the proceedings of pub
lie meetings. Not the faintest note of sub
mission is heard
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

THE Alta says there was a savage and des.
perate fight in San Francisco, Tuesday night
between two bullies, in which one of the
eombaiants had his nose bitten of.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

a dispatch says that in San Francisco
storm is brewing between Sheriff Doane and
the Board of Supervisors. The Sheriff sent
in communication containing high words in
reply to a statement that he put obstacles in
the way of Supervisors, who desired to in
vestigate the affairs of the office.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

OPERATE IrEMs.-Signor and Signora BIZ
anchi are expected to arrive from Australia
during the month of February.
Mrs. Thomas Mcguire having gone East to
engage some attraction for the Opera House
she may visit Europe and return with an
opera troupe
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

According to the Paris Sport, the Emperor
Napoleon, as soon as he shall have completed
his history of Julius Caesar, intends to present
himself as a candidate for the French Acade-
my, upon the strength of it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

OvEnLAND.-The Overland mail stage Mon
day took 5,2Ol letters and three through
passengers-J l.. Cowan, r. II. Cutter and
Thomas j. Smith.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

To SUPPORT THE PcFE.-AbOut 81, 600 have
been raised in San Francisco towards the
support Of the Pope of Rome.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

A LITTLE boy in Vermont, who swallowed
a cent last summer, is dying slowly Ivy cop
per poison. His legs have become useless.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

IRELAND, Her RIeHrs AND HER HoPEs.-A
lecture on this subject will be delivered at
the Court House, this evening, by Thoma;
Mooney, Esq, editor of MONEYS Express
Mr. Mooney, has leetured elsewhere to very
large and Gppreeative audiences.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

DUTcH ANNEXATION IN SuMArRA.-It is re.
ported that the Dutch intend to make all Su.
matra tributary to them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

SEALERs OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. .-Peti-
tions are in circulation asking the Legisla-
ture to abolish the office of Sealer Of W eights
and Measures
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

CHINESE IDoLATRY.-The S. f. Alta says
there is already temple for Chinese wor-
ship in that city. Another is being built at
San Andreas Paganism seems to be on the
increase
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

THERE is a rumor in San Francisco that one
Captain Smith has raised company of 100
men, and viii shortly proceed to Sonora.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

TRucKEE MEADows.-Mr. Savage, from the
Truekee Meadows, Informs the Territorial
Enterprise that several persons from that vi
entity have taken their stock to Pyramid
Lake 10y permission of Young Winnemucca
They agree TO give him five head in every
hundred for the privilege of keeping them
there. They have also taken out seed and
intend TO SOW grain the coming season.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

A QUEsTIoN.-Does the Beacon really be
ieve the monstrous ISLANDERS upon the dead" 4"
contained in the speech of that leaden-head.
ed, notorious, not to say politically Infamous
Black Republican, Flint?--Shasta Courier.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
Arrivals at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
For sale or to give AWAY /!


A RANCH of 100 acres of Bottom Land pre-empt-
IA ed and recorded together with 150 cords stove
wood 1000 feet of No. lumber, good dwelling house,
chicken house &c. There is any amount of timber on
the ranch, good well of water and plenty water for
stock. Price $500 nothing
For further particulars apply at
TAIL cos Intelligence Onice
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
NOR SALE THE one half interest in a good paying
IL and well furnished saloon in the city, $3.50.
Apply at
sTAHL & cos Intelligence Ofice,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
cI, 500 will buy an INTEREST," in very well estab-
q hshed and lucrative business good chance to
get rich Apply at
sTAHL cos CT Y Intelligence Office,
ST. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
LNOUND-In our office on the 26th inst an en-
IL dorsed note of$l22 00whch the owner can have
by proving property.
s. sTAnL Co, City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas HOTEL entrance on Thir street.
"ANTED-A hortlculturist, $50 to 500 per
w month, steady employment. Apply at
STAlIL CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hote-entrance on Third street
WANTED-A good farm hand, one who under
w stands OK eaming; also good axman, $50
per month, Apply at
sTAHL cos city Intelligence once,
st. Nicholas llotel-entrance on Third street.
WANTED-A small girl to attend a baby.
sIAHL co.'s City Intelligence Omce,
st. Nicholas Hotel entrance on Third street.
NANTED-Men to work on a ditch; also four
w wood choppers. Apply at
STAHL cos Intelligence Chice
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
Arrivals mt the u. ). Hotel.
STOKES & SHIELDS. ..... .PR0PRIETOES

STOKES SHIELDS. ..... .PRoPRIEToES.
January 90, 1861.
Bottsford Brownsville Newman Grass Valley
KCOX NJ Law j
Bridges & d Mrs Long Bar Putnam Freeman's
Simon w city King Fred La Porte
Sexey G Long Bar Foster
Murphy II Potter Valley Gale Jas Strawberry val
Briggs q NJ Bear riverWorte Bear River
Richards MIR 4" Pettegraw WG
Burton & San Francisco mellow Dan
Coats a. VT NJ San Juan Vanderliss Port Wine
McKain Kimball w d Lafayette rh
Forsyth w I Milton Smith w Yuba co
Harris IL Heath Geo San Juan
Motley @ II panesville O Gil A l.
Taylor & VT L l. Ohio Jaynes JEFF Sac city
Allen Mrs Julian IL
Bailey Il strawberry val Wilson B
Graves T. Baily
Calvin Andy city StassW G
HolburtOn
Arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
J. b. wHITCoMB.... PROPRIETOR
January 30, s161
Capt r Frisbee city EB Rail oroville
II IL Lawrence Policy
Chayotte Auburn T Pershng Nevada
G Cattermole Downieyille Antony 0roville
b L ORear Railroad Hill w Hawley San Francisco
G o Shepard San Fran LIP Tenney Moores Flat
Frank Clark II Sqnre city
Alex Blair Nevada kaupner Forest city
Jas Warkman Aviso LDKaplan San Francisco
D Pollard French Cor'l A Ayers
J A Bailey " Graham Sacramento
John Kane San Francisco w Panson San Francis
II SayTe Gibs nville Merchant
Joey Forest city Knsely each Creek
Mcttett Chico J p Corey Slate Range
J Donaldson " A Ganty
Bernhart Juarez
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
Ranch Butter.

l.. b. AVER,
ja8l-3w Up No. IA Center Market.
HOIlOway's Pills and Ointment
Pleurisy.-Do you wish to curtal your medical ex.
pen and retain sound heathP Use these medicines
they are adapted to every disease-for all inaam-
matory affections of the chest as pleursy, asthma,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, &c. The sanative proper
ties of the Ointment have never been questioned by
all who have used 1.-THE Pills materially expediate
the operation of the Ointment Sold by all Druggists
at 25c., 62c., and 81 per box or pot ja8l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
Eriuhtfnr Rnllrond AccIdent.

A frightful accident occurred on the Central
road OF Sunday night last, few miles this side OF
the Junction. 1t appears that the fall of rain In
| this neighborhood on Sunday evening and night
had been tremendous, exceeding, it is said, what
has ever been known in that portion of the coun-
try, and in fact converting much of the low eouns
| try about the Junction into immense lakes OF
| water, four or five miles in extent
Among other serious damages done the ROAD py
| the flood, an embankment had been washed away
near a culyert about four miles this SIDE OF tne
Junction, leaving frightful gulch in the ROAD: IL
| was down this gulch that portion OF the tram
was precipitated with its freight OF passengers
| The engine went down. taking four OF the passen-
ger cars with it. The other portion OF the uaih
| was arrested in the descent.
| The cars that went down the pfeciplce were
literally smashed to pieces and IT is lnueeu WON
derful that the loss of life was SO sght, thete oe
| ing but one man killed outright. Inc 'front.' cars
| were occupied by number of companies OF the
| Kentucky battalion and the circumstance that at
| the time the accident occurred, the men were
mostly lying on the floors of the cars, no doubt
| contributed great deal to save them from the
| broken timbers of the wreck A large number Of
| messengers were more or less severely injured.
| The sufferers almost entirely members OF the
| Davis Guards. We append list Of casualties as
| far as ascertained:
John Larkin, killed instantly; VIM F. Donald
son, wounded dangerously about the head, and
| left arm and left leg broken; s. NJ. Templeton,
| injured in shoulder and breast; Richard Leary,
| slightly injured; j. NJ. Porter, slightly injured !;
:
geant G. White, severe internal bruises; Johu
Tabin, injured by bayonet thrust; Henry Nc
Cullough, badly injured; G. W. Smith, SLIGHTLY in
iured N. Little, slightly injured; P. Il. Walker,
Injured badly in the hip and side; John Coleman,
badly injured; Richard overton, wounded in the
shoulder and leg !; G. Fl. Coffee, badly wounded in
the back, arm and shoulder; John Hembson
slightly injured; NJ L. Gist, severely wounded !;
T B. Monks, colar-bone broken and badly bruised;
J. j. G. Sirnent, slightly injured: Lieut.. VIM. Gil
more, internal bruises Geo. Holebrook, sghtv
injured; - McMahan, slightly injured; S. A.
Atkinson, severe bruises.
AT the time the accident occurred, the train was
progressing very carefully and making only eight
miles an hour. The night was very dark, and it
had been moved slowly and cautiously for fear
that the food had washed away the track. The
train left the depot here at O'Clock in the eve
ming, and the accident occurred about 10.
The injury to the road in consequence of the
food will be at once repaired, and the trains will
leave, as usual, tomorrow. In the meantime,
transportation and travel will be uninterrupted on
the Lynchburg route. [Richmond Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
Volunteer Relief Committee,
TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS.

New ORLEANS, Aug. l0, 1861
AS this Committee have received with deep regret posi- i've
proof that musons have been pactced upon the public
crosby by obtaining relief who were not entitled to the
same, they hereby appeal TO all good Citizens who may come
10 the knowledge of any such Of fraud 10 in
bers of the Committee in leave such Information
with little delay possible at their Office No civ Hall
basement floor The following are the the Commit
tee
GERARD STIFE. Board of Aldermen
S.P. nELABARRE, :. .
L. E. FoRSTALL, .
]. II. HUCKINS
JAS BEGGS, Board of Asst Aldermen.
W. F. HoDGKINs, =. :.
j. b. LEEFE, .
JAMES DAVIS,
JAMES BEGGS,
aul9 2ptf Chairman of the COMMITTEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
New Orleans
OILS, NAVY PITCH, AXLE GREASE AND HAprHA

No. CAR BOX OIL. in casks and barrels su.
perior to Lard or equal to sperm oils, for
hsoad car boxes. ..'..'...,.'.... 50 cts. gsl.
NO. REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels
sultabSkor mixing with any other Oils. 50 .
NO. REFINED OIL. in casks and barrels
suitable Tor painting all outside work.
ana any color except white. ........... rs .
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and bbls suit
able for Ship and Steamboat decks Roof.
ing etc. ....'........................... Is E.
NO JAS OIL in casks and barrels suitable
for the various kinds oil gas Apparatus Or
COMMON ROSIN OIL, In casks suitable for
mixing with Lime for washes, also for
covering fences new works etc. preserv,
ing the wood from exposure wea-
Their, or for mixing with common paint or
Tanners Dls.... ............,...... % .
AXLEor WHEEL GREASE, in barrels, halg
hbls., and kegs, made for the Plantation
Farm City and Country ........3Li 10 / cts In
NAPTHA, Crude und Refined, in casks used
for manufacturing burning fluids etc Is to 70 cts ggl
NAVY PITCH, in q and 40 gall. barrels. war.
ranted free from Water, Sand, Chips and
other impurities. Price according mar
ket.
We are manufacturing the above enumerated articles
and prepared 10 Ill all orders We cali attention of
Dealers and Consumers stock to boar il mind thew
PURE and UNIFORM, manufactured exclusively from
Southern MATERIAL and managed by Southern men
CONFEDERATE BONDS and TREASURY NOTES taken
at par. Discounts made TO the trade
SIMEON TOBY, JR,
lyl h2ntt President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
Notice.

The Committee of the Free Market respectfully inform the
public that visitors will be allowed in the market during
MARKET HOURS; but any other day 1t will be opened
the citizens, when they will be pleased to them.
It requested that all persons entitled Relief will bring
with them receive such articles Moasses Sugar.
Rice Meal Flour, ETC.
It distinctly understood that supplies will be delivered to
any except having the Ticket Of the Volunteer Relief Com
mlttee of the Common Council.
TIIOs MURRAY, President.
H. BIER,
GARDNER SMITH,
Z. F. SCHMIDT,
D. 7. RICARDO.
The Committee have appointed the following Subcommittee,
who required be the Market apast eight O'Clock
every market day
R. s, Robert on J. F. Caldwell,
H. 81. Dentzel, j. B. Preau,
II. Lawrence G. A. Markee,
L. A Patterson, Britain,
j. Douglass, U. p. Ellison,
II. Marks.
aul5 2p4t D. I. RICARDO, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Vegetables and Provisions for the Poor.
The and blockade having mainly suspended employ
ment of the of New Orleans composed largely of von
teers' families and financially disabled, great measure
those who ordinarily relieve The of this class and
being much distress among them, and in prospect
been proposed that planters living along navgahle
and railroads. send contributions of vegetables meal
be distributed from central depot in the city and also
that resident provision Dealers grocer bakers butchers
render their benevolent contributions
place, and for the purpose
The Mayor and Council have given the splendid
iron works building the levee, the
street, for the depot and ibeng fitted benevolent
citizens furnishing the materials, labor, etc., ETC.
Many planters ALL indeed who have been spoken withave
cordially proered AID and have been sending for
month pa t.
Every steamboa who been spoken Transport
taon gratis do the railroad companies Drayage will also
be free
Acommsary will have charge of the depot aud he as we'll
several ent of character will gatutosy see that tho
bouniies properly bestowed The Ladies' Society the
Confederate Army that has noby aided sodery
clothing, bandages etc. and poor with work.
their aid to prev msdirecou of the charity.
Ali will be under the general supervision and the
Mayor who heartily aids the and will through special
police, secure order.
This scheme be benevolent from beginning
being paid many contributions organizing and
preparing required and all eheerly given at the
word.
counenance personal aid ndheated citizens is
solicited If money should be given would be expended
further The object.
Citizens of louisiana this the patriotism we'll
bencvoence for these poor in large part gallant FOL
diers famlesome OF them, indeed belonging country
virtue of legace written in blood the plains Manassas
How the hearts of surviving defenders will be cheered
their nerved by knowing that their dear AT home
daily and will never be allowed suffer lis not
tolerate misery that merely stretching forth the hand
Timely aid will in many instances prevent wretch
edhess, if not starvation and crime.
mpossbeo tell ho long the present causes of distress
last what others may supervene
that the planters not only send OF their abundance
plant for the future and Irish potatoes cabbage unp
etc, etc.
Packages should be marked vegetables for the Poor Levee
Waterwotks, New Orleans"
If the sacks baskets have the Of the donors them
they will be returned as far p RctiCable
New Orleans, August s. 1861. au3 2pf
hAny person disposed to send Vegetables, other
articles for the benefit of the FAMILIES OF THOSE WHO
HAVE GONE TO THE WAR, are Informed that they will
be transported by the MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD FREE
OF CHARGE, and handed the Committee distri.
button.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
SeeC FUW Goods.

FRENCH CAIICOEs, Plain and Chintz eolors.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CALICOEs Plain and Chiuu
colors.
PLAIN AND CHECKED GINGHAMS
PLAIN AND TWILLED FLANNELs
MERINO AND COTTON UNDERSH1RTs AND DRAW
Frs.
LAMBS WOOL AND KNIT SOCKS
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs, etc. etc.
Also, very large assortment Of
NJ . u X N I N G. G D o ID $.
J. A. BRASELMAN,
aul9 2p1t Corner Magazine and St. Andrew streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
Volunteer Relief Commute c,

The Committee will hereafter sit DAILY in Room No. g.
Basement of the City r TO II o'clock A. NJ Yr the
purpose of registering the of the distressed families and
dependents of absent Volunteers preparatory to distributing
the Relief appropriated by the Common Council.
Ali applicants will be required to produce proof satisfactory
the Committee that they entitled to relief
Residents of the First District will apply on FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, 9Th and 10Th inss
Residents of the Second District will apply MONDAY
IL h inst,
Re.idens the Third District will apply on TUESDAY, the
18th inst.
Residents of the Fourth District will apply on WEDNEs
DAY l4th inst
Thereafter applications may any day pronscu
ously.
Due notice will be given Of the Pay Days for each District
as the pay rolls completed
CHAs. c.. CAMPBELL,
Secretary of the Committee.
New Orleans. AUGUST 9, 1851 an9 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
ger eea#s psiu Crescent naay aoana august 49, 1861.


On Sunday morning 18th inst 5 O'Clock of inflammation
Of the bowels, Mrs. A. G. WILSON, bged 81 years.
Her friends and acquaintance and those her family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral 10
morning from her late residence, 23 Baronne street. be
tween Grod and Julia streets, without further notice.
On Sunday morning, 18th inst, at O'Clock Mrs ANN r.
CON- aged 70 years,
Her friends and acquantance respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence Of Mrs Socomb on st
Charles street. between Poydras LAFAYETTE this afternoon
at az lork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

BE'Eighf's Rejnren0ttlag EEiEis'.
The phanthropist and sage who relieves the distress his
eow-nea, receive the universal praise of the world Why
should not such universe! fame be extended to
WRIGHT'S REJuVENATING ELIXIR
whose miraculous efficacy has been proven BY thousands
remarkable made of the very worst cases of Debility
Constitutional Weakness Indigestion, etc. The REJUVE-
MATING ELIXIR will restore the feeble the weak 10 re
newed vigor and life
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
q aGd ISL Chartres street,
au,9 2p3teod<w New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

from the Memphis Appeal of the l6th.I
In an interview with Col. Topp, of this city, who
returned from East Tennessee yesterday, we were
pleased to learn that the difficulties in that portion
of the State have been greatly magniied orrather,
that they are in a fair way of pacifcation. We
reached Knoxville Wednesday morning, stating
that President Davis had discharged Hon. 7. A. R.
Nelson upon his agreeing to acquiesCe in and abide
by the action of the State of Tennessee as express
ed in late election.
It is the opinion of Col. Topp that in short
time all dissension in the eastern division of the
State will be accommodated by the common CON
sent of the people. He says the people are dis
playing great zeal in raising troops in all the
ties for the service of the Confederate States and
that in very short time in proportion to popula-
ton, East Tennessee will have as many volunteers
in the field as any other division of the State.
Col. Topp also informs US that Mr.. Netherland,
who is, and has been prominent Union man, has
always discountenanced rebellion, and is now
actively engaged in urging his friends everywhere
to abide the action of the State expressed in the
late election He is doing good service in the way
of pacification
Col. Topp furthermore informs us that Mr..
Brownlow, editor of the Knoxville Wing, regards
the late election as expressive of the deliberate
sentiments of the State, and that he will take
ground against rebellion. Mr.. Brownlow's paper
has not been suppressed, as has heretofore been
reported though the subject had been freely
talked of.
These facts taken in connection with the fact that
Mr.. Crittenden, and other prominent kentuckians,
had gone to the camp of those Union men whose
design it was to invade East Tennessee, with the
view of persuading them to disband lead US to
hope that the apprehended troubles in East'Te
nessee may vet be aYerted. We sincerely trust
that such may be the case.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

The following gentlemen having undertaken the manage
men of this representation the admired Comedy of LONDON
ASSURANCE hes been for the occasion the charac
tiers to be supported exclusively by professional ladies and
gentlemen who hnre generously preferred their services.
1he entire duties connected Herewith including the proper
distribution Of the proceeds have assumed by them in
pursuance of the object proposed.
Due notice will be given Of all further particulars connected
with the representation.
J. P. Freret, Randall Hunt,
Ben Foedano John Pemberton,
David uurquhGlt, A. RoChereau,
+. Ganucheau j. W, Zachare
A. Miltenberger Henry Thornhill,
r. b. Bontord, Joseph Mitchell,
j. ID. Denegre, W. f. Leverich,
Corpelus Feowes A. 8. James,
James Edwards, Chas. c. Maul,
John w. Saunderf, J. 0. Nixon,
T, Parker S. F, Wilson,
Sidney Story, Richard Miken,
George W. Race, St. C. Thomasson,
Adam iitfen, James McCloskey,
Henry RenshAw f. J. Forstan,
D. NJ. Iltdrek, o. L. Hall,
George W. Hynson, Richard Es 9rbrook,
P. N. Wood, A. NJ. HobroJk,
Samuel Hardy, Thomas Murray,
d. G. Jenkins, John MaSinns
F. B. Ernest, !. G. Ribby,
II. L. Goodrich J. &. Gaines,
". +. Seymour W A. Gasquet,
W. H. Lechford P. A. Giraud,
All Penn Henry G. Miller
Wilhelmus Began, W. Il. Avery,
H. W. Conner, P Hickey Morgan,
Samuel Smith, S. O. Nelson,
H. g. Stetson, HHmon Doane
Thompson Greenfield p Poursine,
Howard Smith, E. +. Schmidt,
9homHs f. Adams, Albert Baldwin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
Rules for the Government of the Free Vege-
table Market.

The Market to be opened from O'Clock A NJ till P NJ OIL
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS until further notice. commencing
on TUESDAY NEXT, 18th ms
No application for Vegetables, ETC. will be received unless
the same signed by the Alderman Assistant Alderman
the Ward and District in which the applicant resides
All persons DESTROYS of contributing Vegetables Provisions
etc. for the poor requested to send the Vol
unteer Relief Committee Waerwork5 Building head o.
Canal street.
Persons contributing will please mark their baskets Or bags
with their and locations in order that the same may b.
returned them Persons will the building to receive al
donations and Of the will be correctly kept
Persons APPLYING for relief will lhe upper side
building and when supplied will pass the lower side
prevent confusion.
Tickets transferable and supplies will he delivered
without them they be presented each application
Mr. A c. Merke has kindly rendered his services the Com
mee to receive, slaughter and up all Beef Cattle tia
may be donated.
THOMAS MURRAY
II. BIER,
GARDNER SMITH,
F. SCHMIDT,
au8 2p,S u / RICARDO, Committee