davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

ETrOnl the premises of the subscr Der. in thu
Il I'd Ward of the city of KeRosha, on or about the lOth
OF November inst a.Iarge Red Cow, about sx a ~
Has a waite stripe on che back and a white spot on In.
forehead-and has p short tail. Any person retu n n ssiS
COW, or giving information where she may be found, viii be-
| literally rewarded.
kenoshs, Nov. 70, 1868.
25tf c. SCHEND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
The Harm OF Freedom

contains 80 pages of songs, duets, and choruses, for
Freedom. Among the choice pieces we would name
"Fair freedoms morn,' 80 let my people CO." "ovel
the mountain 'They worked me all the day." &c
Price 5 cents singh, so cents per dozen, IS per 100 pos
tag cent each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
TAKEN UP.

ANAmE into the enc losure OF the subscriber, in the
" town of Bristol, on or about the 18th day of Nov,
1853. one yearling Dark Bay Colt. with a star on the
forehead. The owner is requested to prove psope rty
pay charges and take the same away. 25f
Bristol, Nov. 20, 1858. JAMES W. WAR d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
xx1 choral nnrp "A View sunday

NNT AyERS's Choral Harp "A New sunday
HV SchOOi Book. of 100 pages of Beautiful
Hymns and Tunes. 1t contains mamy gems, such as
shat we know each ether there 'Su6er little children
to ONE unto me- THE Beautiful Shore 'Oh, tits gloris
GUS Leave We with my mother 'He leadeth me be-
oide still waters" &C. Price, paper covers, 20 cents {;
$l6 per 100 bound, 25 cents $40 per 100. 1t is edit
ed by HORACE WATERS, author of Sunday School
Bells, Nos. l and 2, which have had the enormous sale
of over eight hundred thousand copies. Just published
by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
No part nor lot in The glorious work,

4 &O0& '14.-fhe employees Of a GER
tain Brewery in our place, had been fatting
a handsome puIlot. which had strayed from
some ncighboriug citiz. MS ward, TO the brew
cry yard and a grand feast was anticipated
as soon as the pullct should have grown to
proper proportions, and lined her sides with
the proper amount of fat.
Hans, the Brewer. had also watched the
pullet with eager eyes, and one night last
week made up his mind to roast the pullet
for his dinner on election day, to celebrate the
Union victory. lie accordingly arose early in
the morning, before the rest were up, and
dragged the unfortunate pullct from the horse
power, its favo rite rocsting place, and incon-
tlHently chopped oil IL, head and took it home
to his 'Jro"'' foI an extra dinner. The pull
let was Immediately missed, and Bill put his
wits together to discover the thief. On dill
gent inquiry his suspicious fell upon poor
Lans. Blood was found upon the stairs and
feathers III Hans room, and the question was
how to make Hans confess the diabolicaI
decd Lans appeared as usual with the hands.
when Bill commenced somewhat as follows
"Hans, our pullet is gone-we find blood
on the stairs and feathers in your room-you
must have taken the puIlet."
'.Nein " replied Hans. .syot for Won depka
steal Won little puIlet? l got my puIIets
to home"
NO but, says Rill, we have traced the
thing all out, and are all convinced that you
stole the pulIet, and you must restore her or
one as good as she was"
Il stheaIs no pu%lIets," says Hans scorn-
fully land ven you deuks l do such mean
tings, brings you a pullets better as dat
one.
'Ah-but," says George, the Brewer, with
a twinkle in his eye, 'Yeun you brings back
elm ander pulIets, you brings back one dat ish
SO poor she cannot walk, just as you did init
Hans Scheneiglu."
"Dunncrwctter!" says Hans, in all limo
cence, that is joost de way init de pullet dat
/ took-mine frow says de pulIets was 50
poor dat she hardly cook him midout a pig
NIT him.
Bill jumped four feet into the air, and
Aans opened his eyes wide with wonder, be-
lIeVlng that some joke had been played on
hlm, but not exactly seeing what.
After sleeping on it over night, Hans con
cluded that lie had let the pullet out of the
bag, aud appeared with a chicken to replace
the poor pulIet that his frow could not cook
1t was SO poor, and tie boys IL him go free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
HUDSUN FOX, Sherin.
J. J. PETIT, Attorney for PLAINTIFF


An E6O8te-AeA County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Yilism Barbee, dec aSsd.
N reading and Ming the Petition Of John Mer-
" ideth and Melissa J.. Barbee, BIZ o. s. L. F. II. Head,
their attorneys, Of lhs city # RenOsha, Wisconsin, Represent
ing among other things that william Barbee, late Of the
town of Lafayette, Indiana, in the year 1853, at his residence
in Lafayette. died intestate; that deceased left persc,n nal es-
tate within KaRosha county, 70 the probable amount iof niHs
hundred dollars. That the said petitioners were duly Rp-
pointed administrator and a ministratrix Of the estate OF
the said William Barbse in the county in Indiana where he
resided, December 23d, A, D. 1855, and praying that admin
istration thereof be granted unto them, the said John hsriy
deth and Melissa Barbe0: IL il ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this court, on Saturday, the 18th
Office i'll the city of KenoEha.
And il is further ordered, that motto b. v,n to the heirs
Of said de Il to al rersonsip So y ~pubIishiaE
a copy OF shis Grds fort rec sueeessi, .'r TO said
paper printed and published At the City 0. a. "A said
County of Renoshs.
Dated, RenoShA, Nov, T., 1898,
l. W. WEBSTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
The Athenaeum Collection

contains 70 pages of tunes AMI hymns, designed for re-
viyAi, Prayef, ana conference meetings. Price in pa.
pei covers, siug.e copies, 10 cents, IS per 1U0. Msiied
1T The retail prIce. IL LIZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
NOTES Tor December. 1865.
DR. \. ULAkEhCE PRIZE.
l.ote Of DuHal0, Nean Ynrk.l


81 WILL BE Il Sri MB sol VRAy DIR
4 FIRE = has ssuiarig visited tk,~ yidce TO- lhrre
yvXgs. iest0red T. He attn many suffering rom affections
81 thc Lang, tn oat, Liver, Heart, kidueys, Rheuma.
ism, lattaitah Dyspepsia, Fns, Asshpia sc ofula, Drop
sizes, Frmaie Complaints Arb ether diseases called
chronic, most having ~arspaired 81 q recovery To the
cure uf chronic Diseases. in the vaiIous jorms aad
hgages, DR.. Price ueEotes his whole MtLentiOu. de is not
revIvlng al oi worn ant system advocated years aye
By apeC4jative adventures, but a meihcd I'll trsatm.j I
CT 30 yeSfs standing, and still pursued IL the East with
Iut4ueiied success. 4 system founded IN truth, no
tt fling acrifciGg lie to experiments knowledge we
content for, no. speculation, experiment ana quackeryi
We use no miueTalS, destructive agent, nor exhaustive
energies o. IIjGre HE constitution nor make sicE to
make we'll, tesr down 40 build up. "t h. wife hcno' g.
he investigation feeling Lhst our cause is jaat. Those
sick and discouraged cal upon us-adEice gratuItouJ
Our Philosophy ofPTactiar is founded on ;hc Lrw ot
Nature. Our theory o Disease the fheory OF Expert
ence and evidence-our Materia hedica. he BoundIess
Foresti Dr.. PRICE Will be for Consultation at
KENosHA, City Hotel, Oh Friday the 1sth of De-
cember 1863.
Racine, Congress Hall Thursday, 17;h Of December.
Woodstock, TX. ha1ge Hotel, Monday, 18Th No
VeElber, and nth January.
Residence-WaUkegau. H., where al letters ut
be sens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
- q

al u,cpt,ar constructor, to which is attached the left
- rdte in ~ h . manner a. 10 entire y do away with
All clio yiEg al u heel Of the Flow.
g.-rrrs uho have seen them will have EOthing else
vIj frv!te ais ny old customers 10 call and xamine
them for themselves. They cost no more than the old
fashion H.. mAlonEhb'
Racine Wis. Oct. 23d.
i'm. LELAND, Bristol, agent for Kenosha Co. 1y2o,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

$3.50. BEST PEAEGs. $3.50
a. F TRYCN, 81 co.
Respectfully ioform the public that they. are manu>
featuring the very best Piano Fortes at
.25 Howard Street, New York.
And are new prepared to make sales Of their choice and
full-toned
z Octave Rosewood PIa1aOs
at the following prices:
No double Refund Corners, Three MouIdings,
Sweep Moulding on the Bottom, Beveied Top, Carved
Legs and Tyre, and Scroll Desk ............... $3.50
No 2.-Round Corners, Three Mouldings, Sweep
Moulding oD the Bottom, beyeied Top, Carved Legs
and Lyre, and scroll De5G, ....... $40
No 3.-Round Corners, Three hfouidingS, sweep
Moulding on the bototn Carved LyIa @ud scroll
- -- ....-....s..' 1910
No Round Corners. Moulding oil plinth, Carv>
ed Lyfe, and Scroll Desk, 49,. -. ........... $3.50
WARRANTED FOL FIVE YEARS.
And made 0i the best seasoned materials. These In
st unIemts viii saud as well as any, and b" ter than
most that are sold at the aEsh price OF $500 - 5000.
We invite Dealers and Teachers freq all ports ii tne
country, TO act as agents. aad Jcst these unrlyalled
Pia.6 Foftes with the best sISB ~taonts Of the most
celebrated Manufacturers 3ul9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
BUY THE SUREST
BUY THE SUkEST
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS,
THEY AET LIKE q GHAkM,

by strengthening and invigoratiag, and restoring inc
system TO Ii healChy condition. II moderates all excess
AID removes all DISTINCTIONS, and a speedy cure mSy
he rpl ed ON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
Farmers Of KenOsha
WR0EGHT ICON FRAME.

ESoR q number Of years have supp
q Piows, outI nave ust invented a
improvement, ton which have Obtain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
To MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on tE'
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Merrill d Comstock, Pitts. Auy's.
JanesviLe, Wisconsin. 7W2S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
New InserumentaI rTusie

Publisher Of the above Books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

q - oclock from the residence Il her mother M Tar
west Thirsth strsst 1hs fssaAs q she niiy src "a
specuuily invited 70 attend. en
PhiaAslphia and California papers pseass copy
nunrr-n Monday, February -, cAsrn TsURx,
n rcsvss and sisoAss Il ~ sA.ay ere rsspsoseuv
invited 70 attend the funeral this "wednesday aernoe1
q two occk from the residence of his sonnaw Henry
y. Bailey, No. "a Broome street.
IsuNow-On Saturday, February n, THOMAS TRUsIow,
VI the 18th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church,
Seventh street, near Third avenue, this wednesday,
afternoon, at half past one O'Clock.
Tuckxk-on Tuesday, February "a, EIIHu L. TUCKER,
In the seth year OF his age.
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
70 South Third street, williamsburg Thursday after
noon, at one O'Clock. The remains will be taken 10
Cypress Hill Cemetery for intsrment
Philadeiphs ana poylestown papers please copy.
WERsnR--On Tuesday, February ~, CAROLINE, the be-
loved wife OF Leopold j. Werner, aged Q, years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral Thursday morning at
halfpast nine o'clock, from late residence No. 237
west Thirty-Hrst street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues.
WnTx.-On Monday morning, February %, after
short Illness ESTHER daughter 0f Robert and Lydia NJ
Whlte agAd years aud months
Tho relatives and friends respectfully requested to
attend the funeral from the residence OF parents
Tubby Hook this wednesday, afternoon at half past
two O'Clock. Hudson River Railroad cars start from
Chambers street depot ut twelve O'Clock the morning
WoLvM-3uddeDiy, on Monday, February %, SARAH
MATILDA wife OF John r Woven, In the 36th year OF her
age.
Tho relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her residence No $40
Carlton avenue between Fulton and Atlantic streets,
Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
.~oo>~~->~>o>~~~~~~~>~~
rEhes Very Latest Per Steamers Nova
Scssian and Canada.
-4--<->-->~c-~S-~~~->~~~~~
IMPORTANT FROM POLAND.
-~--,~~o~~~,~>~~~~->-~~~>~>-
cSPREAD OF THE RESURRECTION.
--o~~~>o~-~~.oo~y>>>~.S~>~
Reported Rebel Privateer i'm
the Bay OF Bengal.
NspQieon's Designs in Mexico
and Texas.
Legislative Opposition to the Dx-
petition,
As- b.. As.
csPREAD OF THE RESURRECTION.
a Rebel Pxivatssr In the Bay OF Bengal

A Rebel Pxivateer In the Bay or Bengal.
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1858.
1he Calcutta Easishssan states that rebel pirate s
Nxnng in the Bay Of Bengal and that the commander
declared TO the captain Of the British ship sem that he
would catch and burn and destroy every leaving
CslecttAunder the federal flag.
fCacutta 81 correspondence OF the London Shipping
Gazette .s...
The Selim, Simpson, which arrived here December Is
from Melbourne reports having sighted steamer the
far Distance of Keesings Island, the track of home-
ward hcund China ships, which towards her, but
approaching enough to her ensign bore off
der easy canvass "A flag displayed by the
which the master OF the Selim could make out but
believes TO have been the Confederate dag from the
description has since got Of their He did
log having the steamer and does not remember the
exaut date.
from the Calcutta Engshman, Oct. ISL
The whole Of the floating rumors and circumsantial
accounts relating to the prvateer in the
name un<nown--probably the Three Black Crows, re-
solve themselves into these simple facts-The bark
Selim Captain SiApsOu inward bound from Melbourne
off KSings Island the Straits OF Sunda, to the
southwark OF the eqanoctia line, large black Of
war steamer, lying to under three topsais, jib and
spanker (no steam up but funnel shut teescope)
When she sighted the Sem she bore away for her under
all canvass, and when sufficiently TO make the
English flag rounded to again under small canvass aud
showed what the captain Of the Seim says has de-
scrbed to him a. and which he had doubt Of being
the Confederate flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

not anticipating incredible result, and ne Sonae
tons recently imputed 70 certain agents o. me impe
RAJ government 10 imply fhat ~ dssop a. En
pyor are exossdio s fsepostses Which wsvs ovsr
vaJy oscvSted ke asce aepsar . Aoss bsss akss1
tAesf set ssly for ne cepstas as6 ~ sves. ~ 80
~ xOnfisys o xeco aad hsss isssG spsN s spacous
territory Of fexas possibly doaeabs 0ve9ad We nesd
mot attach much importance 70 these reports 63 e uy
sentson Tsxas Ia connection oh Axiso sAes th schas
extensive designs The Nerican expeiios may be prosecuted
On this point however feel no Jealousy nor can we
deny that some such proceedings on Ne part OF some
Power other constituted necessary sequel OF the ex
petition itself Unless organized and responsible
dental scendancy Of this that faction thsre was no use
In taking any measures at ALL The alternative lay be-
tween the endurance Of all ourages In slence or the tern
nation Of the anarchy under which hey pepetraied
We chose the former course and retired from the eXped
tfon with o trouble for pains no orwarder than we
had been At first. Spain would have undertaken the
work OF regeneration condition Of the profits but she
task. She may probably convert Mexico into French
dependency, and the world will certainly not suffer from
the change but the cost scu Be inDes, the problem en-
b0rrassng, and The military uoyk drduous from the
ntts of the cosry and he deadly Influence Of the climate.
We do not envy neghbors the conquest which may
peShsps be attended with additional troubles the Ae'
cans should object to the appropriation Of prne long
oespokea BY Meeve but there is nothing IN the pros
pect before which should inspire Europe with jealousy
or any country except France herself with alarm.
FRENCH RRINF0RCEMENTs.
Paris (Feb 81 correspondents Of the London iimes
Three thousand five hundred soldiers leaving Cher
bcuFg for Mexco 800 embarking at Agers for the
same destination besides 800 Arabs for the baggage
vice. Agents have been beating In all directions for
the purchased mules appears that not less than
Of these useful animals are required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25


BsARsLER-SpErpAap.-on Thursday, February 10, by
the Rev Dr. Price, AT the church OF Chryste and
Broome Streets EDWARD T.. BgARsIxE 10 MARGARET ANN
SHFpPARD, both o. this city.
BELIiSG-orro On sunday. February %, by the Rev.
August III. Held EDauSD BEIAaSc TO Miss META ono,
OF Bremen No cards.
HrrSHcooK-nIAKg AT Tompk nsville, g. T., on Tues
day, February "a, by the Rev. r. W. Hitchcock, Lieut..
DGNryI. HTtucotE TO Miss cporGIaSA BLAKE
residence Of the brides father James Martndae, Nos.
land 10 Wall street, by the Rev. NJ. :. Reade, OF -.
Georges church. SAMUEL InNE 10 ELIZABETH LrLrA Mar
rrSpAiK, all Of this city.
KoLRr-Orro.--on sunday February %, by Rev.
August II NJ Held, ItRIcH A. KotRg to Miss JOHANNA G..
orro, OF Bremen. No cards.
LuLI--BuRroS AT Newport, Il l., on Tuesday. Feb
ruary TO- by the Rev T. Thaycr, ~ n assisted by the
Rev Mason Noble Of tho United states Navy Lieutenant
TO ERAmm H., daughter Of Major Henry Burton, Third
United States artillery.
MrRPHy-CAFFRty. AT Far Rockawey, L. I. on Sunday
February 49, by the Rev. A. Farley. John MURPHY, Of
New York, to MARY A. CAifREy, daughter OF william
Cafrey ESQ. OF Far Rockaway.
McGARrgAfe-pAfmns-OnM Monday, February 10, by the
Rev. James Miett, Mr. JoHS McGARioAL 70 Mics SARAH
EiIzAm1u PALMER, all q this city.
PArH-HorrrR.-0n Saturday August 2. by The Rev.
A. b. Beach, Mr. WILLIAM EDMUND PATCH 70 Miss JosxrrSx
Horpn.
PsaRcr-CARARRrs.-On Tuesday. February Q, at the
American Legation Paris, by the Rev Geo. Abingdon OF
the Episcopal church. and tho Roman Catholic church
81 Philippe Roule JKyIKA Dsxz. daughter Of George
pearce Of New York 70 RoRrRr Iors CABARRus Of Pars.
sTru--McfEAS-un Monday, February %, AZ the rest.
dcnce Of the brides mother by the Rev T. Ralston
Smith r. H. II. SrKxt OF Hudson City N j., 10 ADDrs,
youngest daughter Of the late Daniel 8 Mclean No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25
Port Of New York, February "a, 1ss

CLEARED.
sS,e1EWs,p ASIA OBJ, Shannon Queenstown and Liver
Ship BIidgewater, sisson, Liverpoo-wliams Guion.
Ship Lucy Thompson. Croker, Lverpoo-s Tn mpsons
spp
saR s 6 s o Basnen
s sar y EIIh peseseax Buck Co
Brig MesTry y, Gray Key wes-H Benner Brown
schr nate B9terheld (Br), Benton Matamoros-Wake-
HsH ss'ffs ase.
schr xmeriee Cavaies Brunt sarh
ssSr TaGy, PsteR Wsshinstos Bran. sashts.
schr sarah Benson New Bedford. ''''"A'
ss$S sFss
Steamer Franklin, Young South Amboy.
msss snd rass b 4esn Hss'n Feb H. with
ORLEANS Fse IS Ksy West 18th With passengers
ssp oeorgIsna {Ianovl; Noepann; Liverpool s. aays
SHIP cosus London and Isle q
Ship Dorcss Prince OF Yarmouth Me York London
spst s M
Bremen 8 days in BAL
Brig Mjalner no) Barr Limerick 4s days in ballast to
Ea's snr, McDousa Halifax. ~ days. with nsh,
schr DIXON g masts Smith. St Thomas Jan IS. and
East Harbor Feb 8. with salt, master.
Schr Sea Lark, Snead Chincoteague 5 days.
Schr Francisco Sivey, Portland days.
Steamer VIM Woodward. CundiG, Baltimore,
Steamer Pelican. Baker, Providence
Steamer Westchester, Nye. Providence.
BELOW.
One bark unknown.
SAILED.
Steamship Suwannee: ships Southard INLAND (Brem)
barks Moxley Jr Rice, Chauceer (Br), Chas Springer
!Nor): brig hsrnre: schrs Ames Coles Morgan,
Enchantress. Seguine. w Bennett, Prince.
Wind q sunset E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25
Money from Ireland to new York.
From the Dublin Freeman,s journal. Feb. II

CHEIlBER SITTINGS-EEFOKE JUSTICE FITZGEkALD IN
-N THE QUEENS BENCH.
DArcy Us. Tdpscot d. C0-Mr. Waters, of counsel for
the plaintiff, moved for liberty TO exhibit nterrogatores
with the service Of the summons and plant Counsel
stated that the action was brought by TO
from the6efendants who shipping agents the Of
fS5, under these circumstances Plaintiff who for
mery proprietor OF provision establishment in South
Great Georges street. went America in 1885, leaving
his wife in csarge Of his place OF business subsequently
She resolved to go out to America also and engaged
passage in the ship Driver OF which the defendants
the She also took out draft fs5 made pay
able by the defendants the New York branch of their
house, The defendants paid fS5 for this draft.
Plaintiffs wife went on board the Driver having the
draft in her possession The ship sailed on her voyage
but was lost at and the plaintiff received any
tidngs OF his wife, and had ascertaued that the draft
question for f85 still marked unpadn in the books
Of the defendants house at New York 1t necessary
to heterogeneous respecting these matters There
was appearance the other side.
His lordshp made the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

MISUNDERSTANDING Canada NJ Bostou-John Ross. A
Zadek. Thomas Charlton, J u Stephenson, W rentch-
wencer, @ Hosber, Lewis, Mcfarland, @ II Kimoth.
Fred Reuter- Dnyster, J VI Arnold w 0reese, Miss
sourirne Mr. and Mrs Ever,s and two children N and
Mrs James Coles and child, Mr. and Mrs N Lntock and
three children. Messs Jones Barksey and Dent Prom
HatfaX-J Cochrane, Mclean, @ sprague, s Ford: g
simpson. Church. A Kane, Maher Baker Messrs
DIVER Reynolds Baud, Smith, Pitts. Becher and Elliot
Notwithstanding Pacihc-iIon Zadock Pratt L J Dim.
stead b Young. Eugene Lord, ID Arquesld
MoNRoyIA-Bhg somsrs-Mr Theodore Goodhue.