davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday
while Mr.. Gilman Seaver of this place
was at work in his sugar-place engaged
in rolling large log to the fire, by some
means his foot got caught, causing him
10 fall forward, when the log (which was
of heavy timber, 16 feet in length roll
ed over bis body and lodged on his legs,
fracturing one of them badly. DR.. Ad-
gate was sent for, who attended to bis in
luries. He was considerably bruised
about the shoulders, though no other
bones were broken, or injuries of Sc
rious nature sustained.-Erpress
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29

KID-GLov INsPECToRs.-The
Montpelier Freeman says some of the
Government inspectors of horses at Mont
pelier, wear kid gloves while inspecting,
and it ntmates that some of them do
not know their business.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
NEW OREGON, HOW ARD COUNTY. IOWA. DE CEMBER, 1884,

amidst money bags, until he thought
he was great man, and then resigned
his office to make sen sation, and
didn't. He is now making speeches
as if he were somebody: as if a braham
Lincoln or any one else cared what he
said, AS to Seward he is an old gar
rulous individual. He is famous for
representing the policy of the Govern
ment at home aud abroad as it is not
and predicting things that are not to
be. ......
They will do what Abraham Lincoln
says, no matter what they say. TO
find out what the party is going to do,
we shall wait for the Presidents mes
sage. ..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
AN EFEEeTlyE PLEA,

An ex,judge tells the following story
He was trying petty case: in which
one of the parties was not able to pay
the council fec, and undertook to plead
his own cause. But he found in tae
course of the trial, that the keen at
torney who managed the case for the
other party was too much for him in le
gal strategy, evidently making tho
worse appear the better cause.
The poor man, Mr. A., was in state
of mind bordering on desperation,
when the opposing coaneil closed his
plea, and the case was about to be sub
mitted to the justice for decision.
:'May it please your honor" said the
man, "may | pray"
The judge was some what taken by
surprise, and could only say that he
saw nc objections.
Whereupon Mr. A. went down up
on his knees and made q fervent pray,
er, in which he laid the merits Of the
case before the Lord in a very clear
a methodical statement of all the par,
ticulars, pleading that right and JUS
ooh Lord, thou knowest that this
lawyer has misrepresented the facts :,
and thou knowest it is 81 aud so," o
the end of the chapter.
Arguments which he could not PIE
sent in legal array to the understand
ing of men, he had no difficulty in pre-
senting to the Lord, being evidently
better versedin praying than petifogging
when he arose from his knees, tho op-
pos. lg counsel, very much exasperated
by the turn which the case had taken
said
"Mr Justice, dos not the closing
argument belong to mev'
"You can close it with prayers If you
please"
The COUNSEL not seeing the propri-
ETY. of connecting his prayers with hia
practice wisely forbore, leaving poor
A. to win his case, as he did, by his
novel mode of presenting it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
A YSTERI OUS subj ct,

Whilst teaching in a Western coun-
ty in Canada, in making my first visit to
nv .sconstituents,'' came into conver-
sation with an ancient "Varmount"
ladv, who had taken up her residence
in the "ba ckwoods." OF course the
school and former teachers came in her
criticism; aud the old lady IN speak, ne
Of my predecessor, asked:
"Wa, al. master what do yer think
he larnt the schollards?
"Couldn't say ma'am; pray what did
he teach?"
"Wa,al he told 'em that this ere
earth was reound an went areound
an all that sort o'thing. Now master
what do you think about sich stuff!
Don't you think he was an ignorant
feller?"
Unwilling to come under the cate
CORY Of the Ignorant, l evasively re-
marked:
"It reall did seem strange, but still
there are many learned men who teach
those things"
"Wa'al," says she, "if the airth is
reound, and goes reound, what holds il
up!"
"Oh these learnt men say that il
goes around the sun, and the sun holds
|. it up by virtue Of the law Of attraction
The old lady lowered he ''specs.
and, by way Of climax responded:
"Wall, if these high lsrnt Aen says
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

The TEST OF SclENcE.-.A close
analysis ef the celebrated Chemical
Saeratus. made by De. land & Co.,
at Fairport' Monroe County, n. T.,
will show that it contains no matter
deleterious to health, snd when used in
quantities prescribed will produce the
most wholesome and nutritious bread. !.
1t is put up in red papers, and sold by
the popular grocers everywhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

FvN-it is !. great thing; it snQoths
the rough places of life, makes the
disposition asa fresh and. rosy as n
wo oman's kiss, scattcrs sun shine and
flowers wherever it goes, gives tho
worlds round jolly countenancc,
makes the women as handsome as June
roses, and mankind one of the best
families out. We 90 in for fun; any
enc who will not. cultivate it must keep
a good sized rod between US.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

The BEST AND SAFEST STIMu-
LANr.-Thc Red Jacket Bite rs are
free from all acidities usually found in
ordinary tonics and stomach bitters Of
the present day. fhcy age laade from
sound and fresh materials: nothing
that is not entirely wholesome and
healthy apter into the composition Of
them. They are combination Of raro
herbs and plants, with the purest and
mildess Of oil stimulants- fne old ripe
Bourbon Whisky. Call for the Red
Jacket Bitters, and do not let any one
persuade you to take any other.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Real Estate for
Sale,

vTVHE subscriber will sell good dwelling
l. house and lot-also Black Smith
Shop In New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms. Also the 5, r. quarter of
n. E, quarter of section "a, township 80,
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed.
The house and lotis on Main Street, an'
is conveniently situated as to the business,
water, &c. the land is within one halt mile
of New Oregon. For information enquire
subscriber at Fayette, Iowa. n12tf
Feby. B, 1864. D. }. NJ. WALkEk.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

There arc now 4l.>s kinds Of people
call,rs themselves Democrats, IS fol-
lows II. The White Democrats, who
are the Simon Pure Democracy, such
as Thomas II. Seymour, George H,
Pendleton, and Ex-Governor Dane, Of
Maide.--2. the Mulatto Democrats, SUCH
as Governor Parker Of New Jersy, and
all Democrats who support the war
waged by the Abclitionlsts.-8. The
black Democrats such as D. S.. Dickin-
son, Lyman Tremain, and Dick Bus
teed, who sloughed off like an ulcer
from the Democratic party into Abol-
itionism.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

The rabid "loyalty' of shoddy may
find an excellent rebuke in these
words of Jefferson: "And le: US reflect
that having banished from our land
that religious intolerance under which
mankind so long bled and Suffered We
have yet gained little if We copnts-
nance political intolerance as despot-
ic rs wicked, and capable of as bitter
and bloody crsecutions."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
howard ASSOCIATION
pD,IAbEIPHIA. PA.

RPn,LAbEI PHIA, PA.
n iseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Ur,"nry
II and Serual Systems-new and reilab,e
trcatmcnt-n Reports of the HOW ARO
ASSOCIATION-Sent by mail in sealed !et-
ter envelopes. free of charge: Address, Dr.
J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoc,-
alton, No. South Ninth Street. ph1ladel-
phia, Pa. lnl2Voyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

The Bangor. DEMOCRAT says that
not less than thirty ships belonging to
Bath: Me-, have been sold in England
within two years. The fact is:
that the South has driven the
commerce of tie North from
the seas. Even our European mail
has to be carried under the British
flag.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

the sun holds up the airth, I should
like to know what holds up the alrth
when the sun goes down.
This was a cllncher. l remarked
that it was very serious subject and
we might take thesworld as it comes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

A report is cureat at Washington
that the administrators intends to ap-
roint a commission to confer with q
commission from the confsderates rela=
tive to a settlement of the national
difficulties.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

ErenrErN ''clergyman'' were e1sc
ted to the Legislature at the late elec-
tion in Vcrmont. What great SIN has
Vermont committed, that it is so griev-
ously afflicted.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
WHOLE NO. 262.
Of the offence charged?
u. s. Economist.

At no time of life should a man give
up the thoughts Of enjoying the soci=
ETY. of women. 'In YOUTH" says
Lord Bacon women are our mistrcs.
ses; at ripper age: our companions, in
old age our nurses, and IN all ages
our friends"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Lands for Sale !
CUICKASAW & HOWARD cos,
IOWA.

Being 1900 acres in Chickasaw ana l,z'"
acre. in Howard Counties, Iowa, "hich WI
he sold for cash or part on creoit. FOR
terms apply to Geo: W. Jones: 'nDuq"e
w. r. Mead, New Oregon. Howard Co., OF
G.S e. Scott, McGregor, Iowa.
March. 4th 1864. lnloho
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

A Philadelphia merchant 'o"t a car
90 of goods to Con nstautinople. After
tho supercargo had seen the bales and
boxes safely landed, lie inquired where
it should be stored.
"Leave them here it won't rain IT,
night" was the reply.
but l dare not leave them so ex
posed, some of the goods may be sto
len." said the sapercargo.
The Mahomedan merchant laug he'd
as he replied:
"Don't be alarmed, my friend there
IS not a Christian within hundred
miles of us.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

4 %aaFsdters aha Kaatba t5bssfvsa tfvea"h the nds
criminato praises bestowed upon the
dead, wrote upon the gatepost tho fol-
loving line;
'Here lie the dead, and here the
living lie.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Whom it may Conccrn!'

hose knowing themselves indebted
VI H. Brown, on note or book account
called mp npon for immediate m:.i payment
ere settlement can be made and cost
ID. f. M. H. BROWN.
> .ted, New Oregon, Iowa, Noy Is, 1864.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

Public Square, Nc'rfgo'' 1o'eo.
Agents for McCormick,s Reaper. Dow q
Fowler and Canton Swccpstake Threshlne
Machines, Nj o.s & Williams and Brainalrd.s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Hor'e- Rakes
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows, &c, in any
quantity to suit purchasers. lno44,3.1 1y.1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
extreme yerdancy may excuse you.


At certain age, children of both
sexes delight in stories. It is as natu-
raj as it is for them to skip, run and
jump, instead of walking 1T the staid
pace of their grandparents. Now,
some parents, very well meaning ones
too, rhipk they Go wise thing when
they deny this most innocent craving
any legitimate outlet. They wish to
cultivate they say, "a taste for good
reading" They might as well begin
to feed new born baby on meat, lest
nursing should -vitiate his desire for it
The taste for meat will come VIII eli the
child has teeth to chew it; 50 will the
taste for solid reading as the mind ma
t!jr{hs tby {hs.7ing'it It forced cd violently upon its
attention during the story living pc
riod. That there is a time for all
things, is truer of pothins more than
of this. Better far that parents sho'ld
admit ir, than by q too severe re-
preston, give occasion by stealthy pro-
miscous reading.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Farm for Sale,
1kA Acres of valuable
A"O farming lands with

timber, prairie, and an abusdanc of good
water all within two miles Of New Oregon ;
at the best figures ever offered, Now ia the
time to buy Title made perfect. Fer par
ticulars enquire of Goodrich 4 Mead, New
Oregon Iowa, or of. T. Stoneman. AcGreg-
or Iowa. n2xtf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
GOULD DO ALL TH1 NCR.

Lorenzo Dow was an eccentric
preacher. On one occasion lie com
menced his sermon by reading from St.
Paul: II can do all things" The
preacher paused took off his spectacles
laid them on the open Bible, and said:
"No Paul you're mistaken for once;
I'll bet you five dollars you can't and
stake the money"
At the same time putting his hand
in his pocket, he took out fve dollar
bill, laid it on the Bible and again be-
gan to read
Through Jesus Christ our Lord"
"Ah Paul." exclaimed the preacher
snatching up the five dollar bill and
returning 1t to his pocket, "that's a
different matter the bets withdrawn .
Nor A FlcTtoN.-Newspapcr sub
scriptions are infaiible tests Of mans
honesty. Ifa man Is dishonest he
will cheat the printer in some way
say that he has paid when he has not
-or sent money that was lost by mail
or will take the the paper and will not
pay for it on the plea that he did not
subscribe for it, or will move of leav-
ing it to come to the Office he left.
Thousands Of professed Christians are
dishonest, and the printers bill will tell
fsarfully on the final settlement of
the judgment day. How many, who
read this paragraph. will be sui'tless
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

PRINTING OFFICE RuLEx-Come
in wh1stllng or singing and keep it
up. ... .....
Tell some long-winded story IN a
very high key. When you hear the
'comps' rap on their cases, that means
louder" Pick up every thing you
see and view it's mechanism.
Be sure you read everything on
the "copy hook' and what we are at
work on.
Pick up type out of the cases to look
at them and :'slosA' them around pro-
miscously.
Rush in when the mail arrives, and
open the packages before we have an
opportunity to do so, and be sure you
carry off all the readable exchanges.
Observe all these rules, and--your
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

1fyou want to buy sroekery Of any kind
cheap gots
cOWAE & ScMHH14R&ER ERS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
= y PLAIN DEALER

y V RTIS SING RA T Es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-21

'{'ha Admiral. when last heard from, vas
,bo,7r Il, miles a:.oge Grand Eooye. River
law A NJ. PENNocK, Fleet Captain.
the agent Of the 'Associated Press, at
Cairo has improved on the grounded negroes
buried alive and crawling out Of tE1elr graves,
and sends the following to che No'thern pa
pers which is duly published with the usual
sensation headings The rebels recently
made raid on cotton plantation IL Tensas,
To-. forty miles below Vcksburg. They cap
tured . number Of mules and negroes, and car
ried off W. r. Alison of Nation, ILL., Al
Ter getting to a safe distance, they compelled
him to dig his own grave, and made The ne
groes bury him. Fearing, however, that some
nnsophisticated individual may question the
truth of the above, the agent appends that
ssthe statement is derived from the supernten~
dent of plantations, who arrived here and can
be relied upon
DISPATCHES to the Northern papers say that
the Confederates along the Mississippi are de.
termined that l,e abandoned plantations shall
not be worked by Northern men. The steamer
Eclipse, from Cincinnati, reports seeing about
two hundred guerillas OF Hurricane Island,
about forty miles above Smith Landing, where
she was fred into. The steamer Liberty was
also fred into opposite shawnaatoWn.
A fight is reported to have taken place at
PaintsvjlIe, Ky, a few days ago, IN which the
Confederates are reported TO have been repul-
sed, and afterwards pursued 10 Half Mountain,
where they were surprised in camp, losing, s.
killed and wounded, 70 prisoners, 200 horses,
800 stand Of small arms, and g. wagon train
Among the prisoners taken was COL Clay.
a dispatch from " ashingbon gives rumor
thai large body Of Confederate cavalry are IN
and around Leespurg, Va, gathering up for
age and teams, and taking them TO UpperVllIe.
Another runor is to the effect that General
Lee IS moving portion Of his army to thus
side of the Rapidan, near Madison Court
house, IN the direction Of the Valley.
Mr.. StansfeI1, Nj. P, has resigned his scar
IN the British Cabinet, in consequence OF tho
Frencl official repetition Of his com phcity With
Mazzini and Greece in the conspiracy against
Nanoleon, life Lord Pslmarston speaking
on the subject, said that the personal and
s'dynastio safety OF Napoleon were essential
to the best interests Of Europe.
M. NIasseras, editor OF the Courier des
Flats Unis, left New York il the Morning Star
on Saturday .or Havana On his way to Mexico,
whence he will regularly correspond with his
journal. He goes tllither to follow the devel
opments Of the Mexican question: and learn
What are she prospects tor trade and COM
-2nerce.
Reports fcon Dalton, Georgia, estimate the
array Of Gen. Johnston at 10000, and it is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-21
OFFICIAL REPORT,

CA1ao. ill.,, Aprsl 10, l864.--Hon. u.
deon " Giles, Secretary Of tlle Navy:-l have
received private letters from Red River, one
dated Grand E1core, La, April 10 and one
dated Alexandra, AnrE u, stating, that me
army under General Banks paet With fevefses
on the StE,, near Mansfield. :,
Our arny fell back TO Pleasant Hill, and the
nex5 day the rebels attacked them and were were
handsomely whipped. Loss heavy on boSh
sides.
The Admiral, when last heard from vas
about 40 miles a:.oge Grand Eooye foi7ef
low. A NJ. PENNocK, Fleet Captain
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Aegal.

Catharlne Smith and John u. Smith VI. Sarah Lees et
al. Case No. 2T26. Montgomery Superior Court.
DY'urtue Of, and in obedience to, the command Of
ID an order OF sale made by the Superior Court oi
Montgomery county, Ohio, / will offer at public sale
on the premises, ON NfLasNfa
Wednesday, Jdnudy q, 1864,
Al two o'clock y m OF said day, tho following described
real estate, viz: Which Was divided into lots under q
writ Of partition issued ont OF tins Court on the oath
day Of NAY, 1885, lot No. 9: Beginning at the south.
west corner OF lot No 3; thence north SO east 40 ~
poles to corner; thence south l6o 30 east q TO
poles; thence south 1872 9V east ls 2.lO poles to a cor
neri thence south CO ~ west SO 2.I0 poles TO a cor
pari thence north 2la 20 west " o lOpoles to the be-
ginning, containing ( 90-lOO acres, be the sRme more
or less. The above is a part OF seventy acres OF land
Of which Daniel p. Gunckel died seized, and which
was divided into lots for the purpose Of sale, by order
of Court, and 10 10 sold free Of dover.
Said premises lice within the corporation limits OF
Germantown, and was appraised at 800 per acre and
canAOt sell for less than two-thirds OF said aFprase-
ment. Terms-obe-third cash; one-third in one year
and the balance in two years from the day Of salei de.
ferred payments 10 bear six per cent interest, and be
senuFed by mortgage on the premises.
N aE0RGEW OGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
HoUE A MCMAHON, Attorneys. de2Bwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
aHERIFFs sALB.
DAYTON CITY p%BopEaTY.

DAYT0N CITY PROPERTY.
Adam Shade Va, Margaret &c Shade oil Al. Superior
Court OF Montgomery county, ohio. Case No 2o21
In partition.
nURsUANT 10 an order OF the Superior Court Of
Montgomery county, ohio, made In tina case, 1
will offer al public sale atthe door Of the Court House
in the 81 y OF Dayton, on
M0%idg, RbradTy !, lsGl,
Between the hours OF two and hour O'Clock p m, the
following described real eAlate, to-w Situate in the
COUNTY u M~OptkopeTyapd stste o. OHIO AMI IN the
city u Dayton, to,wit; Lot No, 2sG Oh the revised
plsA & fhseity'o f Dayton, s~iiaate on Ieilera0a aireet
and has on il n double three story brick dwellingh0use
well mnished, and ,nR desirable location, Also, loi
No. 22ll or the reVtHed nunbetsp OF lots of the 10y a
Dayton. Hnd " situate on tho enrnsr az Second And
Hdgaf ~stf-etai ~ sad alty. .HHur. 30 Ilr HH Hl
Sad property has heen appraised, free Of dover, az
tollOwHt tnsWltt f"t.INH NtHi H. ..' 20 HH faI
SAID lot No 1ao at ..,-+s..-.s.-... -. ..,...st t4,50
SAD lot No 2liu al. .s-s... .h. 20. ...-s.k..4 ",
And cannot sell tor less Than two.ihiFds OF the APP
praised value thereof. Ala Hi
Terme Of sale-ons.third cash In hand on day 0
sale, and the residue IN two equal annual paymenb
sthereaEasrl dsiened Payments 10 bear interest and u
b secured by mortgage on the premises.
GEORGE w0GAMANi Sheriff Mont. county,
ADAb CAY Attorney. deaGwis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

United States used to DO. alperson Of some
note aud ability, but Louis Napoleon pulls his
nose nowadays in the most familiar manner,
and also kicks him and Mr.. Seward every time
they turn round (Which is frequently as much
as to say, you're about played out, old mig
ger-boomerslp And when any thing is said
relative to the ancient Halls Of the Montezu-
mas, L. N. puts his thumb on to his nose, at
the same time w%igpling his fingers, and bob
bling his left eye-and says he, "whatre you
gwine to do bout it2' That gifts old pig
tracksT' and reminds him OF a little anecdotel"
"Now," says ], "Andrew, hold on, and let
the undersigned expatiate a little" Says /,
M Lincoln was 30 intent on the African,
that it never entered his old pate TO consider
that in making war upon the rebels, he was
making war upon himself-that he was OK
hausting the power which sustained free gov.
eminent. Mr.. Vallandigham and me both
knowed that as soon as Mr.. Lincoln made A
merica whip herself half to death, and break
herself up financially, that the Monarchs of
the old world would step in with an old nc
connt, and bid her off on 3 months credit,
-niggers, ballot-boxes, shoddy contractors,
~whangdoodles, QuAkers, shoulder-straps, 9TH
of July, and all"
Wishing TO smoke a little, the undersigned
then lit my pipe in a calm and dispassionate
manner, while Elmira made the following
welLtimed remarks Says she, Squire
(Which is an epithet of endearment, in conss-
quence of having formerly been a j. p) it's a
wonder Mr. Lincoln didn't send you to Cana
do, too, for your ability"
Says ], II think he would ifit had mt been
for a serious accident happening TO one of the
ablest members Of his drum.head court, in
consequence of a noble endeavor to make a
military telescope out of a koy.hole, thereby
injuring the reputation of his eye-aight That
was what saved the undersigned, as the sequel
shall truly show"
Elmira then put on her bonnet and shawl,
and got into the carriage with Andrew to go
down 70 pegraf, to attend the Ladies' Val
landigham meeting, at the same time observ-
ing to the undersigned, Says she us women
are going to make up a bigger salary for Val.
than ever Mr.. Brough saw"
Toowhich i replied, stating that she was an
ornament to her sex.
With much respect, high esteem,
sn and great ability, | remain
A. M. MELHoRN,
Formerly a p.