davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Indian Murderers Shipped to
Rock Island.

On the 23d inst, the steamer Favor
lite, having on board the condemned Indi-
an murderers, who have been confined at
Mankato the past winter, passed the city,
without stopping, on her way to Rock
Island. The Favorite conveyed the COM
mand of Major MoLAREN to the Upper
Minnesota, and on her way down, at Man
kato, Col. MILLER informed Capt HUToH-
INsoN that he had use for the steamer, and
early Wednesday morning made prepara-
tons to load her with his Indian prisoners.
Every arrangement of the Colonel was
complete; it was done quickly, and few of
the people of Mankato knew what was
going on. y company of infantry was
deployed on each side OF the Indian prison
to the river. The Indians, two hundred
and seven in number, passed from their
log Jail through the guard house to the
boat, and were placed upon the lower
deck.
Those acquitted by the Military Com
mission, forty-eight in number. were taken
into the cabin, and left at Fort Smelling.
twenty-five squaws were taken down the
river with the condemned Indians.
Company G, Capt. BURT, Seventh regi-
ment, accompanied the Indians as a guard.
MAORI R. BROWN and Capt. DAVIS Red
FIELD, have charge of the Indians, acting
as commissaries, experimenting their
wants, &c. DR.. H. SE1GN1ErrE has charge
of the medical department. The steamer
had orders not to stop at any point except
for wood, and return to St. Paul with all
possible dispatch. The destination of these
condemned Sioux, is probably Rock Island.
Whatever we may think of the policy
of taking away these murderers, the man
ner in which the duty was performed re-
fleets credit on those entrusted with the
management of the affair. The contem-
plated movement was kept profound
secret from all the inhabitants along the
river and at Mankato, and it was not re-
vealed until they were gone.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
NIischievOus RumOrs.

Almost every day we have rumors upon
the streets, of Indian attacks and mas
sacres that are utterly without foundation.
How they originate none can tell, but they
circulate with the rapidity of lightning,
and cause much uneasiness if not distress
among those who have friends in the army
on the frontier or among the settlers.
Those who hear such reports should be
cautious about giving them extended cir
culation before their authenticity is estab-
lished. Save the affairs on the Waton-
wan, there have been no attacks by the
Indians this spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Light Coming Out of Darkness.

To the dull eye of the stupid crowd, the
general aspect of affairs seems gloomy and
disheartening. The season for spring cam
paigning is rapidly passing by, and there
are few indications Of offensive movements
on scales of sufficient magnitude to prom
Use much in the way of crushing out the
who are gifted with an inner vision, and
who see war objects through the white
light of pure humanitarian reason, the
whole vista of the rebellion is clear and
unclouded, and its suspicious result for the
Government, is as plain as the sun at
MONDAY, and as certain as the suns rising
at morning.
How this result is to be attained, is re-
vealed by the Anglo African, the news
paper organ of the colored population of
New York. That paper, starting at the
undeniable point that the "white trash /"
of the North have so far made dead
failure in their efforts to conquer the
South, proclaims that the military leader
who is to achieve the victory over the
rebels, and restore peace, harmony and
unity to our distracted land, will be found
among the hitherto despised negro race.
In furtherance of this idea, we see by
the papers that negro ambassador from
the "Sons and Daughters of Freedom,
of Poughkeepsie, recently visited Wash
ington and the President. The name of
the ambassador is DR.. PARKER GLoUCEs-
TER. DR.. PARKER GLOUCESTER is digni-
tary of the African persuasion. He is
officially set forth by the darkies as "our
American KossUTH" DR.. PARKER GLoU-
CEsTER, therefore, may be looked upon as
the coming man" of the negro pro-
gramme, and as the probable leader of our
Eastern forces when Fighting JOE " shall
fail. '
We should not be inclined to take stock
in this american KossurH," did we not
find him patronized and paid suit to by
our Gubernatorial Senator, ALEXANDER
RAMSEY. We have the highest confidence.
not only in RAMsEY's patriotism, but in his
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

In the list of deaths in the st. Louis
hospitals last week, we notice the name of
Second Lieutenant j. A. GooDwIN, of
company E, Fourth Minnesota, Of gum
shot wound. He was from Ottawa, lie
Sueur County.
A HORRIBLE MURDER.-A horrible MUIR
der was committed in Ellenville, Ulster
County, New York, on Thursday, by one
William Wills, a returned soldier. His
victim was a young female named Mary
E. Phelan, wife of Robert Phelan, better
known as the widow of James Rockwell,
married on Saturday evening previous.
According to the murderer's own state
ment, he had been engaged to be married
to the deceased for several months. 1t
seems that she had broken the engage
men, because of his taking to drinking,
and had married as above stated Where
upon he resolved to Stay her, and, del;be-
rately procuring knife, went to her house
and cut her throat. The murderer was
promptly arrested and held for trial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Great West.

We have received a copy of Hunts Me,-
chants Magazine for April. The leader
for the month is an able paper on the past
and future of the West, in which the writer
argues, from facts deduced from statistical
returns of the census, that by the time an
other decennial enumeration will be made,
the West will have taken one more pro-
gressive step, and have become not only
the granary of the world, but the seat of
manufacture for this continent at least
The writer says:
Thus the golden period for the West has
arrived; the East having no longer advan-
tage over her, and the usual employment
for capital being cut off to great extent,
we shall soon find her expanding in this
new direction, and furnishing not only
food but clothing for the world Her fer
tile soil, aided by machinery, can, with the
same amount of manual labor, furnish a
larger surplus of food than any other re-
gion; while her raw materials her miner
ais, her water-co1rses, and her railroads,
all combine with cheap food to make the
West the region for the cheapest possible
production of manufactures. The fruits of
her rich soil will then find market, not
only directly, but also in the shape OF
goods. England now imports food and
material from the West, and, combining
them with English labor, furnishes goods
for the supply OF the world. The Eastern
States have also in the same way gained
great wealth. But now the West is about
to do that business for herself combining
her own labor, material, and food, and
thereby becoming the centre of manu-
features
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

THE CONSUMPTION TO BE ENFORCED IN
MAY.-It is announced on high authority
that the conscription will be enforced in
May-thaG is, the enrolment will be made
during that month The list of Provost
Marshals and their regulations are nearly
completed. The delay has been caused
by section eight, which requires the ap-
pointment by the President of a Surgeon,
and another civilian in each district, who,
with the Provost Marshal, are to form
board of enrolment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

Hon. r. r. NELSON, Judge of the u S
District Court, has rendered the following
decision, at Chambers, on an application
er poTte of P. II. ANDERSON, a soldier in
the army of the United States, for writ
of habeos corpus, on the ground that the
party is minor, and no consent of pa
rents or guardian was obtained:
decline to issue a writ of Habeas Corpus in
this case for the reason, that it is the duty of
the Secretary of War to order the discharge of
all Soldiers of the Army of the United States,
who at the time OF their eulistments were I'M
der twenty-one years of age, upon evidence
produced to him, that snch enlistments were
without the consent of their Parents or Guar
dams. r. r. NELSON,
u. S. JudgE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

DANGER TO AMERICAN SHIPPlNG.-The
Portland Advertiser states that in the
steamer North America, arrived at that
port on Saturday last, were no less than
seventeen American captains of merchant
men, eleven of whom had sold their ships
abroad on account of the immense war
risks and the absence of demand for
freights under the hazard of shipments
in American bottoms, and four of whom
had their ships captured by the Alabama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN BROADWAY
SToRE.-At 81 o'clock Thursday afternoon
a frightful accident occurred at 1927 Broad
way, New York, by which two young wo-
men, Angelina Portlppi and Josephine
Thompson, lost their lives. They were
employed in making artificial flowers in
the fifth story of the building, and while
making preparations to leave for home,
outside their workroOm, were by some
means unknown suddenly precipitated
through hatchway from the fifth floor to
the cellar. Angelina was killed immedi-
ately; Josephine died about an hour after
ward.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Sick Minnesota Soldiers in st. Louis.

The following is list of sick soldiers of
Minnesota regiments brought up from the
lower Mississippi, to St. Louis on Saturday,
the 18th inst. and put into the Hospitals ::
H. Coaler, Company H. 4th Regiment.
A. Neil. Company H. 4th Regiment.
K Kmart Go% GomSanv 41h Keg Rasmert
P. Wilhelmian, Company E. 9TH Regiment
j. Pipin, Company G. 9TH Regiment
j. H. Reed Company X. 4th Regiment
F. Wilson. Company A. 4th Regiment
E. Bulcard, Company H. 18th Regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT OTTAWA,
CANADA. Work on the Parliamentary
and Departmental buildings of Canada at
Ottawa City, it appears, is to be resumed
forthwith. The Quebec Mercury says it
is understood that the contracts accom-
panying the schedule in reference to these
edfices are now ready for execution. 1t
hopes that delay is now at all end and that
he works will be Immediately resumed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
A SPEECH THAT PLEASED "JACn.

A SPEECH THAT PLEASED "JACX. -
Captain Boggs, of "Varuna fame, is
now in command of the steamer Sacra-
mento, stationed at Beaufort, North Caro-
lima, on blockading service. The other
day he summoned his men before him
and made following characteristic speech:
MEN: am afraid you do not keep as
bright lookout as you ought. l am in
formed that steamer ran in night before
last, and it is supposed from our side.
Now l have got a proposition to make:
To the man who reports a sail, and we
take her prize, will agree to give one
tenth of my prize money, and will enter
into q written obligation to that effect.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

PoLrr1cs AND THE PULpT.-It was Ed
MuND BURKE, the great English statesman,
who said: "Politics and the pulpit are
terms that have very little agreement.
The cause of civil liberty and civil govern
ment gains as little as that of religion by
this confusion of duties. Wholly unac-
uuainted with the world in which they are
so fond of meddling, inexperienced in the
affairs on which they pronounce with SO
much confidence, " ministers of the gospel,
he says, "have nothing of politics but the
passions they excite" and hence should
avoid its discussion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

Decision of the u. s. District Court OH
an Application Of an alleged Minor
in the Army, for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Second Battery Roll Of Honor.

Our readers are aware that in Rose
GRAMS Army, by special order, there is
kept in every company Roll ofHonor, on
which is inscribed the names of officers and
privates, selected by ballot, who are most
distinguished for bravery in battle, enter
prise and endurance, soldierly conduct and
skill in the use of arms. The following are
the names selected from the Second Min
nesota Battery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Lemuel s. Pratt.
CORPORAL.
Ferdinand I. Burnham.

Ferdinand I. Burnham
PRIVATES.
John Craven, John H. Dietrich, Frank Lew
is, Chas. L. Noggle, John C. Phelps.
The election of these men by their COM
rades for distinguished honor, is sufficient
evidence that they deserve it, and entities
them to the remembrance of the citizens of
the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
THE BORDER STATE COTTON
CULTURE.-.- -
Facts for Northern Cotton
Planters.

Timely Facts for Northern Cotton
Planters.
We gave few days ago, from advance
sheets of the forthcoming Report Of the
Agricultural Department the chapter treat
ing Of the kinds of soil adapted to the cul-
tivation of cotton. To-day we furnish two
more chapters of this report, from the same
pen, giving valuable aud timely directions
tor the preparation of the soil, planting,
and culture of cotton. Farmers along the
borders will End much in these chapters on
the subject of the new cultivation to which
many are beginning to turn their attention
which they can no where else find so clear
ly and succinctly stated:
PREPARATION OF TIE SOIL.
After the selection of q soil deemed
most suitable, its proper preparation i!
even more vital consideration In northern
than in more favorable latitudes. A def,
cheney in minpteness of mechanical subdi
vision of particles may be remedied in par
by pillow and hoe. -, j
Lands should be deeply and thoroughly
plowed, long enough before planting tc
allow the spring rains to settle the soil
II not Plowed previously, particular paiu'
should be taken to secure uniform ant
deep pulverization. If rough and full o
clods, the harrow should follow the ploW
The usual practice among successful cul
ttvators, is to form beds with the turning
/ ploW, as foundations for the ridges, turninI
furrows both ways towards the centres.
/ Ride planting is almost universally prae
ticed, yet the'eustom of planting in hill
las with corn, has obtained in certain dis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20


AS-fearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding 70 the space occupied and the
made.
ers, TO be paid for in ddUdasoe. s=i- -E-l :
business Cards not exceeding ive lines SO peryear
or 70 for six months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than a square.
, The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and ali
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
wen AZ all legal advertisements, and advertisement
auction sales and real estate sent in by them muBI
be paid for at the usual rates. - : Z =
A8-AdvertisemenES not accompanied with VIZ tte,
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. 49,
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. F5l
Marriages, Notices. Of Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. ~ nouv11-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20

To the Voters OF the Second SenRtu-
rial District Composed OF the CoUn-
ties OF lIPrshall, WetzeI aud Ma
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
NUMBER 232.

to stop.the growth of the plant and develop
the bolls, which continue to form until the
time of frost. In the most favorable local
tiles the frost will always kill many imma.
ture or partly depeloped bolls.
To secure the development and maturity
OF the fiber, it is also recommended to top
the plant as soon as blowing is over, and it
has attained its growth. - 6as 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
Daily gateIIige1ltFr
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING,

rwELyEsouD LINES OF NoNPaREu, (on o,rl IrcH, )oa
L1ss, MAXI A SoUARE. r4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
BOOKKEEPING.
ARITHNGETrO ~-%f-@l
and It's application to all manner Of S.atl
= COunting-HOuse Calculations /

.ssslys the attention thsE primary lnport.no. de-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20

THE sTErsoN REAPER AND MOWER.
THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
TIE QUAKER BOY MOWER.
VyHEIR SUPERIORITY over all Others is estat-
i nshed beyond a doubt, and the prices are lower
than those Of any other reliable machIne8- They
will be sold single or combined. sample machines
can be seen at my warehouse, corner Of Market and
Quincy streets, Wheeling. As the demand this sea-
sen Is unusuaIly large, those who wish to secure
machine would do well 10 order at once.
Price Of stetson combined Reaper and Mower 1870
doll8rB. - ~
Prize Ofodaksr Boy Mower 90 dolIara
aprlb. --- JNO. THOBURN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
HI PozOoNoMADoM.
The Great Paragon Amphithea-
tire OF 1863,

Trained Horses, Ponies & Mules,
Such canno. be produced In any other part of the
world will exhibit
At WHEELING, ION Wheeling Island
TUESDAY, JUNE I'D, 1903.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20

receive the attention their primary importance de-
There is open to the student aISO' 'AeourSstA
F SINEssS PFNUR
comprising Political Economy, CcmmSrcial Law and
usages, Finance Banking and Currency; also maxim
methods Of conducting business successfully and
avoiding failure. faI
Instructions in the above subjects are interspCn
Cd with mAxims and inculcAtions tending to the
foEmAtion Of high character as men and cftfEens
Tho course Of instruction Is Intended 70 be A.
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to the sta.
dent is much less. - n tlEt - Z
IL. H. begs leave TO refer thos0 to whom he q
unknown 70 Geo.. w. Smith, Esq, to the officers
students noV24-6md&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
IN RAN oE.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING, VA.
CAPITAL = $3.50 900
DIRECTORSt 3

John Reid. John r. Miller, Geo. K Wheat.
Geo Mendei. John ZeOckler, Sam Mcclellan,
u w Pranzhsirn, Jas. n. Vance, Alex. LauRhIin.
rTHIs COMPANY having been duly orEAntzed, are
OF ali kinds merchandise. manufacturing establish
Inents, furniture, steamboats, and cargoeI on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also on the lives Of
persons for a term of years. This Company oners
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they can
be insured for three years at reduced rAto TbBbe-
ing home Institution, composed Of some uinsty.four
stockholders most Of whom are among our best bu-
siness men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sideratIon OF the insurng public, and solieits their
patronage.
tenied to by the Secretary.
once, No. McLure House, being tho same for
nerIy occupied b. Adams Express Company. MS
n. @. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pr, sident. -Efs
SASTL MCCLELLAN, Yice-President.
NC ARTHTR, A gent for paying Pensions. Once.
No. l. Mcclure House, being the sams office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-20
From tue report in the Gin. Gazette.

ConcIusIon ofJudgeLeavItt's Refusal
to Giant Writ of Habeas Corpus
Ia the Case OF fVallRndigham.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-01
RAILROADS.
In dia napOIi~- and Madison
~ n H a n nD.
1868. MH - 1868.
New Arrangements tn Com ence Non.
day. Feb. y. rsG -

New arrangement I'd tOm mence NON.
day. Feb. 2, 1867.
FuHNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
j tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave The Union Depot, Indianapolis. at 30 A. NJ.
ard r. NJ, arriving Madison n rs A. N. and so
m.
Lave the Depot a. Madison at 4. NJ and p. NJ,
irving a. Indianapolis al IL A. NJ and slOP ".
The train leaving indianapolis AZ $50 A. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus e43 A. VI. for shelby
vile and Rushye, arriving al shelbyye at loss A. VI.
aud Rushvile AZ y 20 7. NJ
Leaving Nashville az % NJ. Sheibyvilie a. 255 y.
NJ. connects Columbus with the 1 aud N. train,
irving al either lndianapo. Madison the
ing.
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and In
danapolis and points West.
Tariff of FreighfS a. low aS by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find IL 10 their
est 20 ship by this line.
feb2 D. c. BRASHAM. superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-01

Advertisement published In both the Daily and the
Weekly SENrISEL viii be charged the tuh Daily rates
with oue-half The Weekly rates added.
Business Notces pGblishcd IN the local columns, of ten
undrr will bc charged for each Insertion al II
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will - made fur Inserting the notices oi the
following Orer Socieis aud Associations al The rates
named - b. paid IN advance:
Military Cotnpanies Order - Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines - cents for each
Insertion; over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached u;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 certs
Notices Festivals Pcnc, and ENcur-Os, gotten up by
individuals assocston- by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices, ten lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
the Daily. win be charged nfty cents
Yearly advertisers 10 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 be charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and 81 n the Daily aud Weekly the same TO be, in
ell cases. paid in advance
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense OF the at
ordering and delay for thc legal proceed
lngs but collectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
EIBFR, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PrOprietors Indiana State sentinel.
j. VI. TiIFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-01
New Route 90 Chicago VIA Ksl<mns,
n Mills SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE

u HilEs sHOkfEk THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE
As AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY ssd. isss,
" trains viii be run - follows
A Chicago Fxprss Train will leave fnfisnspoIis 81
los p. NJ, ard arrive s Kokornc 80 r. NJ N tfEs
20 make cioss connection with train fhs cncrnsf aD<
Chicago AIR Line Rsiirosc for Losso<Por vsipsrssse
Resrrnirs. The sane rrxin VIZ lssvs Kokons q t7s
NJ o, the arrival q the night rzin from Chicago.
r5winr AZ fndisnapols a 20 A n
A Nal Train wfIl leave Indianapolis G tl0 p r.,
,toppng Al ailssons and arriving Peru N tine "
~ conn~cfions with Toledo
h.xh Railway. for wabash. hunfington, for wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning. The sane train vii leave Psrs q ~
A. NJ sfter the arrival q The train the T. " = "
the East and arrive ~ Indianapolis a ll7o A. -
In time 10 make connections for al points Kss ssush
and West
AcaIeago Exprssstr.ln wfi leave 100
p L. making close connections Al koko vh trah fof
LoSanspor, Valparaiso and Chicago. sit Erve q
Peru III A NJ In time make ccnDccxfsr sf 49,
going Esst and West the Toledo AM "s'en ~
vsy.
making cioss eonneciisn Kokone wi.a us gens
on the lnnennst sns Chicago Ar Line non cs>cege
valparsiso and Logz. pori, and arrive 81 ons -
xaoP P ln time 10 9Th The evening ua1ns for
CincInn.ti Lonisxills and other ponts
DAVID MACY General Agent and sap<r1eenoeot.
VT Nxscr.. csasssi uekstAsess - 0<9