davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

REVARD--HORSES STOLEN -
DAUU On Friday night, the 18th inst, there
was stolen from my wagon at the Depot at Stanton,
STALLION and MARE.
The Stallion was blood bay, 1914 hands high, both
hind feet white He stands straight the hind as
lures, caused by the foot evil The mare is large
bay, about Is hands high with all four feet white,
and small knot the inside of of her fore legs
The reward of 800 each ill be given for the recov
cry of them, or so secured that can get them.
Nov 17--2ts* VIM. BOWMAN,
Ednburg, She- andoah co.. Va.
Lexington Gazette copy and charge Spectator of
fcer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

dn1nO REWARD>--H0RSE STcLEN.--On
blUV Saturday night, the slst OF October, the
undersigned had valuable Gelding stolen from MS
pasture. reld near Staunton. The horse is eleven
years old last Spring His color is veEy llght pay,
with black and tall and the legs from Tue kness
down quite dark has heavy name, worn enureiy
off where the collar works, is over 16 HANGS hish,
and has on or iark (Which flank not recolieetedl
white spot nearly round about the size OF the palm
of the hand which very peculiar marx, and would
be sufficient to distinguish him from any other horse
will give reward of $l00 for the recovery OF the
horse, and the apprehension of the thlei provided
the horse is taken out of the county, or VIII give
$50 for the delivery of the horse alone .aken "a .nls
county. JonN IAsio'
Nova
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

~ Thos. White, proprietor of the
Abingdon Hotel, was shot and MORALLY
rounded in difficulty with Col. Cla-
renee Prentice On Sunday night, the Sth
inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
T ARGE SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE,
IL including CHINA,
GLASS, TINWARE, &c.
AT the Hea ling Springs, Bath Co., Va.

On Wednesday, the 18th dug of sovens5er, 1869. at
the Healing Springs viii offer fer sale. the Par
lor, Dining and Kitchen Furniture consisting of
large FI0lch guilt framed Mirrors, a very large
Brussels Carpet, Sofas, Chairs Curtains, sc. go or
Ae dosen Plates, Knives, Silver-plated FORKS, Cups,
aud Saucers, large amount of Dishes, Gobets Wine
glasses Casters, Bowls and Pitchers Chamber, Wa
ter and Mllk-pltchers, Looking. glass, Bedsteads'
Chairs, Tables, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Sheets,
Pillow Slips, Feather-P,llows and Bosters, q large
number, Diard-tables, fine Cues and Balls, large
Iron Safe, Fairbanks Platform Scales large lot OF
Carpeng, aud many ether things too tedious to men,
ton. Also, number of Cattle and Sheep.
Persons eaving Staunton Tuesday morning, can
come the same day by Railroad and Stage to Warm
Springs, and then next morning to this place by
Stage. PORTER Il ERWIN,
Now 1n-0tsx Prnnretors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
UNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTIsER

GETTING YANKEEFIED.-It is a common
remark, says the Richmond Wing, that
If the war continues much longer, we
shall ali be subjugated, not by force Of
arms, but by our own selfshness. In
other words our vices will have meta
morphosed us into Yankees, and we
will be fit subjects for Yankee govern
meaan There is too much ground for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
Socks For Our Soldiers.

We would have our readers to re-
m ember that the Winter Season is rap
idly approach g, and that our gallant
soldiers, who are standing as wall of
defence for us and all we hold dear, are
greatly in need of warm, comfortable
clothing, especially wooden socks. We
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

The enemy are still consuming am
munition at Charleston. They do not
alarm any one now-the people there
hay become accustomed to the sound OF
big guns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
UT'. s - Again.

Our issue of last week contained no.
tice declining to publish, even as an adj
vertisement, a communication signed
ssT. S." on the ground that it assailed
the character of the Editor Of another
paper which contained the article to
which ct. S" takes exceptions, but
agreed to publish, free Of charge, any
communication, couched in proper
terms, correcting the misstatements of
said Editorial article. Whilstit would
afford us pleasure to publish ally com
munication strictly in defence of the
Regiment which ssT. S." maintains has
been unjnstly assailed, or of any other
Regiment to which injustice has been
done, yet we cannot publish a comnlE-
nieation which stops not at the defence
of the regiment, but goes SO far as to
make violent assault upon the charac-
ter of the author Of the article to which
exception is taken. We notice this
matter again, because we have received
a letter from the author OF the commu
nication signed s'T. S." complaining that
we declined to publish it, and insisting
that it be published as an advertisement
over his signature. We should be pleas
ed to accommodate him if we could do
so consistently with our ideas of prorri-
ETY., but as we cannot do SO without do
ing violence to our sense of propriety,
we must persist in declining to pub
lish that portion which has nothing to
do with the defence Of the Regiment,
but is confined wholly to assailing the
character of the Editor. We publish
below hat portion Of the communication
which is devoted to the defence of the
regiment. That portion reads as fol
lows:
cit is not necessary for me to occupy
your time and attention with a state
ment of the affair at Charlesown. It
vas a bold and daring feat, rejecting
great credit upon Gen~Imboden for its
conception and skillfuf execution, while
his command deserved much praise for
their bravery, patience, and devoted
ness in carrying out the orders Of their
commander. It is true, the 18th Va.
Cavalry, owing to a nisnnderstan ding
of orders, fell back in disorder, but was
quickly rallied on the nearest hill, an:
awaited the approach of the enemy
Besides, the 18th Cavalry had fought
well in the morning, capturing nearly
all the enemy taken. The writer OF
this has seen these brave and patriotic
soldiers endure the pinchings of hunger,
the sufferings of cold and storm, and
the wearinoss of long marches, through
snow and sleet, halfclad, and with
cheerfulness, in a war for personal rights
as well as civil and reli gions liberties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

SURGEONS TO BE EXCHANGED. 1t is
stated that Commissioner Ould and Gen.
Merideth have agreed upon terms for
exchange of,all surgeons held as prison
ers of war.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

seph Beery, solomon Beery, Gather and
son. and Henry May, Jail Of Rocking
ham County, on the 1st instant, under
order from General John Ell. Winder,
commanding at Richmond, conveyed by
officer Bartella, and, On the 18th instant,
tue respective bodies ofGeo. W. Coop
er, David Cooper, George w. Rumsey,
j. w. Dunlap, Jno. Humes, Samuel
Bowman, Samuel Wheelbarger, of
Rockin CHAM and Shenandoah, and
John Yates, OF Mount Sidney, Augusta,
under the order Of Judge James D.
Halyburton, Judge of the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, conveyed by Henry
Myers, esq, deputy marshal of said Dis
trict; and also, on the 18th, the body Of
John A. Keister, turned over to the
marshal by Capt. John Avis, Provost
Marshal at Staunton, under the order of
Capt. J. w. G. Smith, Provost Mar
shall, Harrisonburg These persons were
lodged in jail, where they still are, ex-
cept Joseph and Solomon Berry, who,
by their counsel-Colonel John B. l;al :
dwin, were admitted to bail, before JUS
tice, Capt. VIM. G. Sterrett, in the pen
atty of 900 each, together with secu-
'rity in like sum, each 10 answer indict
ment for aiding and abotting deserters
from the Confederate army &c. Similar
charges as to all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
This point is seventeen

hundred taes .-.ove the level Of Chatta-
nooga, and about two miles and quar-
tersdistant from tin a straight line
The position commands the enemy's
works. Tie Rebel says that thirty ad-
ditional pieces Of artillery have been
hauled UP to that point.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

ds1OA REWARD.-Stolen from the stable of
eDlOU the subscriber, near Stanton, last
night, 18th inst, young dark bay Horse years old
last Spring, no white upon him, except little the
end of his nose about 1e hands high, rather light
made, and good looking horse He had little
thick place on the right hind leg, between the pas
tern joint and knee the back part OF the Leg had
blind bride on when taken
The above reward win be paid to any deliver
ing him to me, or by giving me information that l
may get him. VIM r. TATE.
Nov l7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

The following table shows the number of Gen
erals in both Yankee and Confederate armies
who have been killed ID battle or died of wounds
received, died from disease, resigned, and been
dismissed since the commencement of the war
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

i g Since the loss ofthe men captur-
ed II Hoko's aid Hays Brioades, there
has been no news ct interest from the
army of Gen. Lee. That army is now
South Of the kss,..an.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
Prisoners IN RroHmoND.-Prisoners of war

PRISONERS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF war,
II, TAI citizen prisoners, 81 Yankee deserters, 3
negroes,22 total, I2,775. Among these are 90
commissioned officers of different grades, from
Brigsdier- General down to Third Lieutenant.
There are also 81 surgeons in the lot. Seven
hundred of these prisoners were sent to Danville,
and 700 will be sent daily to that point until
4, 600 are thus disposed of. tt understood
that several thousand will also be sent to Lynch
burg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

Seven Yankees, two wagons and
eight horses, were captured by Col Tai
iaterro, of the 18th Confederate cavalry on
Tuesday last, in Suffolk. Tie Yankees
belonged to Spears 1 th Pennsylvania
cavalry, and were engaged in getting
plank from houses in Suffolk, to erect
W len they were captur-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
g100 KEWARD.-s., e-ou, tha ,nbsc

SlUU Stolen, from the subscri-
Der living near Millboro Deopt on the night OF the
25th October, large IRON GREY MAKE. Said
mare is between or 10 years old, one OF Der nlno
legs considerably enlarged just az the pasture
color and Smaller size, belonging Mr. John u Dick
enson, OF Mlboro' Springs was taken hy Two deser,
ters who left camp at Mboro Depot on tat day' ana
were seen lurking about my premises late IN the even
ing will pay the above reward to any one 40 VIII
deliver her to me- or secure her that will get her.
JAMES l.. BRATTON,
Mboro' Springs,
Nov 10 ON Bath Co, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

~ Whilst the citizens generally are
resting sweetly in The arms Of Morpheus,
the printers are hard at work, putting up
type, and Turning candles at $500 per
pound, that the sleepers may read the
news when they open their eyes IN the
morning, and grumble because the pa
per does not contain such news as may
suit them. Though lot a "transgress-
or," the way of the printer is hard. The
"Devii'' says he hopes to be appointed
Post Quartermaster that he may be able
70 retire upon a fortune, and make a
,eral donation for the benefit of prin-
teYe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

SIXTY DEsERrERs.- Lynchburg
Virginian learns that about sixty Of the
prisoners captured by General w. E.
Jones at Rogersville, Tenn, are to be tri-
ed by Court Martial for deserving our
army. They are East Tennesseeans and
belonged to the command of Williams
and Others and deserted to join Carriers
(Yankeel regiment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

Gen. Hood has been promoted to o
Lieutenant Generalship, for meritorious
service. He has won it nobly and will
wear his honors we'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

RETURNS indicate that the next Con
gressional delegation from Maryland,
will probably stand four emancipation
ISIS to one conservative.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
FOR THE SPECTATOR,

+ meeting of the officers of the ssAugusta
Guard" held at Staunton, ON Saturday, the
inst, Capt. J. W. BELL being appointed
Imam, and Lieut.. j. G. COCHRAN, Secretary
BIS resolved to go into the election of per-
INT field officers for the Regiment. Where
J, JOHN B. BALDWIN was elected Colon
KENYON HARPER, Lieutenant C olonel,
EEORGE ANTRIM, Major. Capt. Walters
Lieut.. Cochran were appointed to inform
OF the gentlemen of his election to his re-
tive office, which being done, each announ-
his willingness to accept.
ae Colonel wishes the Captains to meet him
le November Court to adopt some signals.
J. W. BELL, Chairman.
G. COCHRAN, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

GEN. BREcKlNRDeE rscelved a present
Of me gaiticent gray war-horse from
the 10th Tennessee regiment, while at
Morton Mississippi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

~ There is no news from Chafta-
nooga, Gen. Bragg having laid an en-
ba rgo npcn that commodity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

General Thomas. Rosecrans' Successor,
il con.mand of the Army Of the Cum
belland, as Gel. (,;len Captain Bragg s
first lieufel.s 81 III Mexico
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

TC7SsE sTOLEN--sIOO REWARD--On
III friday night, the Esd Of October, there sto-
len from the pasturefeld of the subscriber, at Nc
Gai,eysyiIle, Rockingham county, fine looking SOR-
RE-, MARE, 8 years old last Spring, and about Is
lands high. She in good order, and when stolen
he'd no shoes on, never having been shod. She is
lutte gentle and works well for colt of her age A
toward of 800 viii be given for her recovery.
Nov 8. JOSEPH MAUZY. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
D. G. M'CLUNG.
d. G. M CHUNG. j. B. ANDERSON.
ANDERSON & McCLUNG,
NO. II, MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EnR TILE SAL r1Nn

Country PRODUCE apo tobacco,
Offer their services to their friends in the Val
ley and elsewhere and to the public generally.
d. G. McCLUNG, J. b. ANDERSON,
of Highland CO., Va OF Pendleton, Va.
Nov. Ito amt $1,000
OSf.---0n Thursday morning last, near West
IL View, or betwee there and Swoopes Depot, a
Memoran dum Book containing some valuable papers,
Among Others free tickets the principal railroads
of this State. The finder viii be suitably rewarded
by leaving it with VIM. w. Taylor, at West View, OK
at the Spectator office. ID. B. STEWART
n B. Railroad Conductors will please take up
these tickets if presented on their trains.
Nov Hiss D. B. s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

10 On yesterday Pa ncar -r sburg
were car tured, and the enemy ST. ,rce is
reported to be advancing up the VI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

Clldi = % do w Oil.
The AFFAIR AT Roc ERsv1LLE.-The
I4ynchburg Republican has learned the
following particulars OF the handsome at
fair at Rogersviile, East Tennessee:
1t seems that General VIM. E. Jones,
who commanded the expedition, learn
ing that a force of the enemy was at
Rogersville, determined to effect their
capture, and with this purpose, advanced
upon the place with his own and brig
ade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upou
getting within few miles of the town,
he sent on a small portion Of his com
mand to make the attack, and concealed
his main body in the woods. The at
tacking party, which the Federals great
ly outnum bered, were ordered to bring
on fight and then to retreat, as though
they had only, after the commencement
of tie engagement, found that they were
outnumbered. The ause succeeded adj
mirably, our small force retiring and
being pursued by the enemy until they
got past the place Of concealment of our
main body, wlo suddenly, as if by mag
ic, closed in upon their rear, while those
who were retreating stopped their APP
parenly hurried flight and offered bat
tie. The contest was soon over for, sur
rounded Oh all sides, and attacked stimuli
taneously in front and rear and on both
TANKS, no recourse was left the enemy
but to surrender Internationally, which
they did.
Eight Of their dead were found on the
field and about thirty wounded the mum.
Der surrendering being S84, of whom
about 100 are said to have escaped,
while on the march to Bristol.
A fine battery Of four pieces Of artil-
lery, 600 horses, 900 mules and IS wa
CONS, with a quantity of ammunition
and quartermaster's and colnmissary
stores, were the fruits of this admirably
planned and brilliantly executed affair,
all effected with tbs loss Of two man
killed and ten wounded, none missing.
YANKEES IN WooDsTooK.-On the e.
vening of Sunday week body of Yam
KEGS entered Woodstock,the county seat
OF Shenandoah, and carried off DIR.
Krebs, Jno. Morris, whom they had
slightly wounded, one of Dr.. 'Magruders
sons, and son of Mr.. Harrison OFT.
Messrs. Krebs, Magruder, and OFT were
the only citizens of Woodstock taken off.
They stole about 40 boxes of Tobacco, a
box of adamantine candles, (which ths y
strewed in the streets ct Woodstock, )sil-
yer spoons, knives and forks, and some
clothing from Col. Albert; "took 10
horses fron, Mr.. Nebb's stable, and /
from Mr.. Isaac Trout's; .captared /
horse & negroes from Frederick Shelf
fer; broke into Mr.B Smiths Drug store,
took what they wanted, and stole all his
bacon broke into Fravel & Coffman' s
store, carried off some cotton cloth, de-
troyed nearly everything inthe store,and
strewed sack ofsalt III the streets and
wound up their magnificent effort T.
make the people Of Wood took deeply
regret their retirement from the late
ssglorious Union" with them, by staking"
a number ofovercoats from Nebb's hotel,
amongst them a very valuable one be-
longing to DIR. r. I'll. Gam BILE, OF Har-
risonburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

GOVERNMENT SALE.-On Friday, the GOTH i
N of Nayember, / will sell at auction, IN Staun-
ton, FORTY GOVERNMENT HORSES, for cash.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock.
Nov lO-tds II. NJ. BELL, Maj NJ.
Vind'catnI copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

IL TROOPS MUsTeRED In BY THE YANKEES
sen Free States and two Slave States have
ito the field 1876 46 volunteers of these
;8, 1853 were three years men. Pennsylvania
supplied 200, 1886 volunteers, of which 20, 1919
e three months, Is, 100 nine months and 1884,
three years. men. New York has furnished
1886 volunteers, of which SO,131 were two
rs, and 1922 three months men. Illinois
sent out l35, 440 volunteers Massachusetts
p38. Kentucky has contributed 43 1908 men,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

I Cr OF LAND FOR SALE.---The sub
IL scriber will sell at public auction, at the auction
ber lot of land containing 10 or 10 acres lying
the right of the Spring Hill road, joining Sandy Ho-
low and the land of f. b. Moon, decd in the suburbs
of Staunton ADAMS LUoHBAUGH.
NnE lO---2ts* Vim CODY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

" rREo1IvE F1RE.-A correspondent
Of ttle anecki ngham Register say S that
on Friday, = 9Th instant, about II
O'Clock vo, destuctive fire occurred
on the proper OF Samuel Flory and
his two sons, DaDiel and Noah, about
one mile from Cross Keys ia Rocking
ham county. The fire was accider tai,
having originated by spark from the
cooking s'ove falling on the top of a
kitchen The buildings consumed
yeIl a good large dwelli1 G with kitch-
en- attached, 4 splendid ice-house ard
dairy, a large wash-house, a lumber
house, wagon shed, small stable, and a
large barn, together with nearly all OF
the cont, ITS Of the different buildings,
except portion of the property in the
small DIV 'llirg.. Almost every article
contained in taelarge dwelling was lost,
including I'll the clothing, furniture,
bedding, six or eight.hundred dollars in
kponc" valuable papers, &c. In the
m we're several hundred bushels OF
e. tF shreshed, oats, buckwhcat, clo-
ssesd., ay, and large number nj
ING implements, gaoons, bug
Aerness. dee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

dp100 REWARD.-.HORSE STOLEN.-On
DIVV the night OF the 2Sth of October, there was
stolen from the stable of the subscriber Eairview
Bath county q Horse, saddle and bride. The horse
was bay, with white hind leg and star in his face.
The above reward will be given for the return OF the
horse or such information will enable the to
get !. JESSE ID. THOMAS.
Nov S--3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

a total If 80,2I4, of which 1885 were three
years men, 1914, nine months land {, Jos three
months men. The above statement has been COM
piled from official sources, and may be relied on
as being correct, up to January 1st, 1868.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17
XXTAYNESBORO' PROPERTY FOB

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND.-I WI sell,
at public auction, on TUESDAY, the ist day of
december next, s711 acres of land lying on Chris
tans Greek, being aportjon of the cd Harnsherger
farm, the land is of excellent quality, with about Is
of rich bottom lane and ABOUT 80 acres of heav
lily timbered land. There is an excellent mill seat
on the land. Terms to suit the purchaser. Sale to
Commence at 10 o'clock.
Nov. l7-2ts* j. WAYNE SPITLER
ROckin CHAM Register copy and charge this office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

DUbLiC SALE.--The subscriber will sell at
public ale on Friday, the 9th inst, his
dense near Mowrys Mill, his personal property
ssslng III part OF head of horses, lot of fine Cots
weld sheep, some mich COWS, lot of fat hogs,
cooking stoves farming implements, Household and
Kitchen furniture, &c. A. URTON.
Nov
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-17

?. cATLETT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-07

ZLsfI ~ yAksFbftah@
CABIN 6orpsr 4O3 9%trtn8tcnllr
eyobn s. Qslpjs o. Yopplftonir
19i6 @9srs 81 @utitYlr
@5fo Z G6eets 416 Granfiin0r
gbc 6agntau 9 &arItonfr
9ebn ) Guder sal &oyoio8oitr
9o6n 8 Gtsmarl 206 @ator9ilr, far6i8
c{obp 81 buber 10 WOpplstoulr
Quibtr z DeiDeuou SGT 2srtu8toniar
c{as WlttaeQ 804 8eIttmoretr
S9oge 9Dolcauev 4 Nogplet9nar
Gas Me0ooern II Ore9Unitr
Qt,pt6 gl@ee $50 90 Give
Sboe q GfcRatueIee 439 &arotogalr
Soc SIT g8otfrpcrlh AL SeratnBnffr>
lSeo,g qQssr8 Col Gaqsttsfr
Gas Glogpcle 80 RspublIcaufr
SEQ 9cueou8 4 8incsnt NQfp
9bos @cobat 207 8tnsRr
q Rtdol1on 10 SGy5psrar
Grnns RsY1sr Orantttu nno @ilmoFeIir
O,nniS Dunn II Gmitpftr
9otn $ 2,oscY 419 6aq'ttsRr
6orpile s Garfca 584 ~2sriagiOnir
g. GpavYcp 9oopstIp asrrocs
8 @ou,pr SO Qerin0tDnRr
Ssnry s Smitb 491 9'rinsiUnfir
gBm 5 Wsa1e 10 GarltOnftr
Stcs S5pr 219 GotOr8ltraee
cfcbn s @cCtt 473 Tapsttsfr