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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

Baltimore. ben 10. Mat 1864.
gein StaStt rntn,tllar III etne Mppiitatipn etneeret6t mpre
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
FROM EUROPE


Terrific Hurricane at Calcutta-Twelve
Thousand Persons Drowned-One Hun
dred and Ten Ships Wrecked-Allies Vic i.
torious over the Japanese-The Latter
Sue for Peace.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Peruvian from
Liverpool on the 1st, has arrived
The steamer Sacramento arrived at Cowes
October 81 to transship some in valids on board
the Borrussia for New York.
John Leach, the celebrated Punch carfca-
turist, Is dead.
There was terrific hurricane at Calcutta on
the 5tk Of October. Out of two hundred ships
in the Hooghly, nineteen were totally lost of
the remainder only twenty are reported sea-
worthy. One hundred and fifty were driven
from their moorings, stranded, and damaged
There was no serious loss Of European lives 1t
is believed the greater part of the cargoes will
be saved.
There is much excitiment at Lloyd's, in view
OF the heavy losses.
The allies have silenced the japanese forts
and forced a passage through the Straits OF
SimOnosaki, with trifing loss.
The japanese have sued for peace.
Further Particulars.
PARIS, Nov. IA telegram from Calcutta
gives the following details of the destruction
caused by the late hurricane at Calcutta:
One hundred and ten ships were wrecked,
and twelve thousand persons drowned. The
total loss is estimated at two hundred millions
offrancs. The greater portion Of the city is
inundated. The villages bordering on the river
are under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATER ELECrION RESULTS.
The Returns Better and Better-Signal
Triumph Of the Union Cause.

ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Evening Journal
has returns from all but four small counties in
Illinois, which foot up majority for Lincoln
Of "a, coo
The Unionists will have majority of eigh.
teen on joint ballot In the Legislature.
They have also elected eleven Congressman
out OF fourteen, which is q gain Of six.
The same paper has assurances that all the
Union Congressmen are elected in Iowa.
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
CAIRO, Nov. 12.-The District OF Western
Kentucky has given majority tor Lincoln,
which is regarded one Of the greatest
changes Of public opinion in any part Of the
Union.
A Memphis paper of the 10th instant says the
vote in M.mphis for Lincoln is 1904; McClel-
Ian, 2,623. This is not believed.
Detachments OF Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA, Iowa and Wisconsin regi 'nents give q
large Lincoln majority. The 9th Tennessee
cavalry gave him unanimous vote, 500
IOWA.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia special dispatch from
Davenport, Iowa, says that the Union ma
ioIity in that State, including the soldiers vote,
is estimated at So, e00 There are Union gains
in every county as tar as heard from.
PENNSYLVANIA
here from reliable data says the State gives
the home vote.
MAINE
AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. l2.-Lincolns major.
ity will be nearly $4,000 on the home vote, with
fiom 5000 to 900 additional on the soldiers
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

GENERAL MCCLELLAN's REsIGNATION.-
The New York World has the following on the
resip nation Of General Mcclellan:
On the Sth instant, the day OF the election,
General Mcclellan addressed a letter to the
President resigning bis commission In the army,
and reunesting that his resignation might be
allowed to date from that day. AS he could
not then know whether he resigned to become
a private citizen, or resigned to become the
President elect of the United States. the time
was gracefully and appropriately chosen. As
he is not accustomed TO act from nyimpulses,
but acts always from deliberately formed
was his purpose,i If not elected, to retire wholly
to priyate life. We hope that his resignation
viii be accepted, for we have NO belief that his
determina alton can be changed. We do not
Know that any one connected with the ad. .
ministration will wish to change it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
LATER FROM EUROPE

The New Albany Armed-She is Supplied
with Ammunttion-Views of the FIori.
da's Capture in England-Comme ents of
the Various Papers.
CAPE RACE, Nov. 12-The steamship Nova
Scotian, from Liveraool on the Sd instant via
Londonderry on the 4th, passed this point en-
route 10 z uebec.
The steamship Jura, from Quebec, had ar
rived OFT the mouth of the river Mersey on the
LIST instant, where she ran ashore, par ted amid
ships, and became wreck. Her mails, pas
sengers, and crew, landed in safety.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3-Breadstuffs steady.
Provisions quiet and steady. Consols for
money S9%.
1t is stated thai the steamer Laurel, from
Liverpool, had transferred a crew, arms, and
ammunition to the steamer New Alabama, off
Madeira.
The Index Confederate organ in London)
had given the particulars of the capture of the
Florida, in the harbor of Bahia, by the Kear-
sarge and Wachusett.
The London Herald editorially denounces
the capture of the Florida in indignant terms.
The London Times says the capture Of the
Florida in the harbor of friendly State was
an act of simple piracy. When within neu-
tral port she should have been perfectly safe
from molestatiOn.
The Herald says that if the Washington
Government does not release the Florida, all
maritime powers have right to interfere in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
Verdict of California, Oregon and Nevada
Glorious esults in Each State.
CALIFORNIA


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Twenty- -one thou
sand votes were polled in this city. Lincoln's
majority is ST. 90.
Returns from the balance of the State. as far
as received, are equally favorable to the Union
lists. Lincoln's majority will hardly be less
than 5000 In the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-Returns from 81
counties show majority for Lincoln Of l3, 300
Full returns will increase this to at least
20,0C0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-News OF Mr.. Lin
coins reelection, received at noon te.day
caused great rejoicing.
Election returns come in slowly, but swell
the Union majority already reported.
The three Union candidates for Congress are
elected
Nevada elects Union State Government and
Congressman by coo majority.
OREGON
Oregon has gone for Lincoln by from 1850 to
2,C0O.
NEVADA
Nevada has gone for Lincoln by from 1000 to
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

~ New York Times correspondent,
writing from Montreal, says:
l have little. else to say now, except that the
Canadians regard with the utmost Indignation
the attempt OF the Southerners to invade New
York aud other States from the Canadian side.
Several members of the Canadian q Governments
here have openly expressed their opinion that
the ST. Alban raiders ought to oe hung as
high as Haman His Excellency the Cover
nor General used to receive, by telegraph,
several times a day, information as to the
evidence at their preliminary trial. They as
sert, as you are aware, that they organized on
American soil. The impression here is, how
ever, that they treacherously abused their
right of asylum here, and if the law cannot
reach them, many among us will sincerely
regretit. Fearing that, when the ice takes in
the ST. Lawrence. there may be a repetition
of these outrages, the Canadian authorizes are
going to establish pickets 81 the principal
places to try to prevent them-a course Of con =
duct which exhibits a rather favorable con
trast to the course pursued on your side Of the
line in 1887. Our present Govern ment has, in-
deed, acted in most friendly spirit toward
yours. You will remember that 1t was from
Lord Monck, our present Governor. Gener-
al, that you first received in formation OF the
demonstration attempted on Buffalo last year.
This season, Southern Commissioners have
more than once visited Que bee, TO do dotmportant
business with us, but our Government hera
refused to see them, and not 4 single Minister
has exchanged cards with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

THE DEFEAT OF GOVERNOR SRYMouR-A
Good Union Non to Take Has PLdce-The New
York Times says: 1.-THE returns from the
various counties In this State are now nearly
all received, and confirm the election of Gov.
ernor FentOn by seven or eight thousand ma,
jority. Even the bitterest opponents now con -
cede his election, and heap maledictions upon
those indiscreet presses which claimed Sey-
mour's election and thereby caused their dupee
to lose heavily in betting"
The New York Tribune says: "Erit Sey,
mour l-Governor Seymour's defeat is q fixed
fact-thank Heaven! Reuben E. Fenton ie
elected Governor Of New York by about nine
thousand maiority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

- Parties representing the steamboat lnter-
suits in the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District Of lows, for the purpose Of re-
moving the railroad bridge at Davenport and
the one nearly completed az CLINTON, on the
Mississippi river.
~ A bushwhacker was shot in Clinton
county, MO, q few days since, who was rec.
opnised as the brother OF the notorious .Ioa
Hart, who was killed year or 30 ago.
~ A guerrilla named John romlinson was
taken from Evansville to Lenfsv, on tho
10Th inst. He belonged to Dick Yates rang.
and is dangerous fellow,
- Ex-senator Hammond, of South Caro-
lIna-once q noted man-is reported 70 Be dy.
ing.
SGreat Britain has spent s7s, ,oo0, ,oo0 for her
army In one year.
u The report Of the burning of johnson,
VILE, Tennessee, ~ Ne rebels - contrAAtetsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

EXTRAORDINARY Duck SHoorINs.-rhs
ducking shores Of Maryland are uneq uaIled
in any part OF the world for those fond OF
shooting on the wing. At Oarroll's Island.
In great abundance this season, and OF tho
very best quality. During Wednesday and
Thursday last Mr.. Samuel N. Hyde, an expert
on the wing, killed at the above. named island
one hundred and six red. head and canvass
back ducks. This is extraordinary sport
Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

~ Green, the Maiden bank murderer. saws
now that he never intended to kill the clerk
only meant to frighten him. Shooting nerson
through the head TO frighten him, is ouita an
original idea OF this Maiden Green 9. -
SCharles b. Swan, clerk In store In
Buffalo. went to his place of business on We'd
nesaay morning, drew pistol and shot him
SELF Ia the head causing. death in about nve
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
MAss'E 0otkHfs HfsSDS1piH1. 4 e.
DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER,

lam new receiving large quantities of DRAU0HT
ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery,
which an prepared to furnish on shsrt nstice to
all persons who favor me with their orders
Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at.
tended to.
Goods delivered In all parts Of Washington and
GEORGETOWN free of charge.
RILEY A. SHINN. Aren't
Usio~ 6ostliss Depot, 81 Green street
peu Georgetown D O,
GA KINGS ANDNAvAL HEROES. London
= Aliens Life Of Dundonald London
ehipWrecks and Disasters ct Sea- London
Lives Of British Aamirals, London
6il.yb 6hilwrecAs Of the Britiah NAVY, London
NOpSune1 Heroes, London
Oooper's Naval Biography
Southeys Life Of Nelson, London
Coopers Naval History
Memoir OF Admiral Brenton, Londen
Aspoirs Of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, vols.
Memoirs Of Admiral do saumarss, vols, London
Life and Correspondence Of Admiral Napier,
Nisisiss' History oftAs Royal Navy. vols. Lon
es1S t1Akox TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
FROM CAI,IENR MA

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamer Golden
Rule, from Greytown on the 5th. brought 1872,
COO in treasure, and about $50 passengers
among whom was Hon. John Conness, Senator
from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
The Louisville Journal.

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 10.-Paul r. Ship
man, associate editor of the Louisville Jour
paper Mr. Prentice and Col. Wallace will
hereafter conduct the editorial department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
DRADY's GYMNASIUM.
ID 90, 81, AND s6 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
SEATON HALL,

This large and handsome HALL Is now fer rent
for ALLS. CONCERTS, &c 1t is finely fresc oed
and finished In the most su bs}antial manner. with
lar and convenient dressing rooms and gallery
at the south end for spectators
The Hall is the best ventila room in the city,
with nty windows on the south and east and
west side With large ventilator in the esnter OF
the Hall. 1t is admirably adapted for Concerts,
being built with special attention to that obje It;
and for Balls the greatest care has been taken to
have the best floor that could be procured.
- The Hall W il be rented fer Balls, Concer ia.
Minstres, Fairs. &c.
Inquire Of Q. sHECKLEs. ON street, 81 door
from the Hall, nov 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

FURs. pms
u RS,
We shall open on MONDAY, the 7th instant,
$4,000 WORTH LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
FURS. These Goods have been lett with us on
consignment and must be sold at any price.
Ladies will please call and examine the stock az
they made by the the first house in tbs
country
LANSBURGH BRO,
81 and 375 Seventh street,
nov 8 lw" Sd door above street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
FROM KENTUCKY

FROM KENTUCKY
Important Political Arrest-Lieut. Cover
nor Jacobs a Prisoner-He is En- Route
for w ashiDston.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Lieutenant Governor
Jacobs, of Kentucky. left for Washington to-.
night, in charge OF United States OH GERS, as
political prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
6ROVEh'S THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Asar Willard's Hotel.


MONDAY EVENING, November IA. 1884.
cansa night put ove OF the Great Tragedy and
!: Ei T. ibsSVssfSsS sSs$s bizts Il sEAILAok, AND
RsHEF y Won FxR LADY
bass.ss susan Psois
TO '0ael'd' Sin4sR SitR RIslfps f%IsF Fs'sHs work.
Nsley SYKES -. Miss susan Denim
F0RD,s NEW THEATER.
Tenth strest, above PeHnsysuonia auenue.
MONDAY Pam EEEN1Ss; Z MsHS;ksG,ssHap ksS;sHpsr
The Sparkling eHRsdis6Hsr &Iss EoTrA,
the Oalifornia Diamond, IN her beautiful sonss
and Dances hi ssD DSdPuttr 2 / SisTSR SHTsSisn'
In .hs highly successful and magnificent spectacle
THE sEyss SISTERS,
cup,n TN and nd the ! sBW Birth J. Of dp pp,,,
Fak haRSa tsD Sf fHRHs bRiHi by
OF Yssn4 l. Laae ah j. full sostpns Sudden
TaE +
Of Silver The Revolving Scenes, and the Most
DazzliI Iableaux ever witnessed
by WitSefs' splendid Orchestra. VI ''''A' '"0'''
HINGToN THEATER
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
sANDnRsoN,ss 8 'M1NsrRELs!
Crowded from Circle to Dome
PROF. BELMONT,
Assisted by MADAME BELMONT and LITTLE
ELLA, the Aerial Wonder, in cOanectio n with the
LILLE GRAND D CHANGE or PROGRAMME
Doors open at 7; commence ats nov II
QAUMS DIORAMA OF THE
PRESENT WAR
Will Close this evening, At the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Navy Yard,
On this Monday evening, Nov. "a, fer the pur
pose of granting the Hall to Union Lodge, No. IL,
! o. o. F.. to hold their rand Levee on Wednes
day evening, Nov l6. Due notice will be given of
the reopening, when will be introduced several
novelties, never before offered to the public.
"A tt
RRADY's GYMNASIUM.
ID SO, 81, AND SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
NOW OPEN,
The most complete y ssium in tae country for
PHI sical Exercises and Amuseme nts. Hot aud Cold
Baths. Reading and Chess Rooms. Lockers, &c,
for he free of the members Regular classes
fer Gentlemen and Boys. Special arrangements
made with Schools or Colleges. Circula,s can be
had at the Gymnasium.
nov IA l2t* ABNER 8. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14
Mr.. JOHN MULLI6AN,
TIE Great Ethiopian Dslineator, will shortly ap.
pear.

AGRAND oHRIsfMAs PANToMIN8
ID in active prspaTstio.. which win be produced
VIII afssS SoleA4eT during the Hollidsys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14


M y ~ ntRkEr : ! sfPASol, S ~
guar aDtees saviBg q pra CENT CO
on all kinds of
MILLINERY GOODS.
Just call and jud ge for yourselves. NO AIT
3fQ SEVENTH STREET, 26Q
HIGH AWNING.
FURNITURE, rrpn,rrpr
fohNiionh' FURNITURE
n.L;n Walnut and Mahogany Sofas Chairs: Rosks5s
Mst5s tables and
in the District which are determined to sell as
4bHs xEsUS 4 e. Than AsR oaK wRs. RS
S1tT pGRA ERAHE sE,HE MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST
HousekeePers. and those contemplate to keep
and famine our stock previous to making their
purchases. They can save at least Is per cent. We
allow 10 per cent on all bills of $50 and p6 6pgTsrd
oc 3l-lOt IRepl 369 7th street near I.
ND YOU GET ONE?
fnot. go at once to the new TIN STORE,
PALMER & BRO,
No. 90 Bridge street, Geor getown, D. c.,
And purchase one more of their COOKING
AND HEATING STOVES Cheap for cash; at
Philadelphia prices Wename in part
The FANNY FOHRESTER. (Cook)
The BOILER rOP CROTrN.
The VIOLET and other radiators.
LATROBES. &C., &c.
All Stoves, &c, guaranteed to be as represented.
No. 90 Bridge street.
GEORGETOWN d. G.
nov Slim PALMER i BRO.
WE HAVE ON HAND
w 4 900 PIECES BEST
sPRAGuE's AND MERRIMACK PRINTS,
of the latest patterns.
Also,
80 cases Of all the best brands of
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS,
"' LAHSBURGH & BRO,
81 and 375 Seventh street,
nov 5-lw" Third door above street.
ORPHANS COURT, NOV. 1ST, / 1s64.-DIs.
" TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WAsHINGfoH CoUNrY
To 1c1t I'm the case Of Elizabeth KuppeI, admin.
istratrix of Mchal Ruppel, deceased, the admins.
tratrix aforesaid has. vi tn the appreciation of the
Orphans Court of Washington County afore.
said. appointed Saturday, November 26th next
for the final settlement and distribution of ths
personal estate of the said deceased, and of the
assets in hand, as far as the same have been col.
lected and turned into money; when and where all
the creditors and heirs Of the said deceased are
ington County aforesaid y with their claims rTon.
eriy youched, or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit in said q eststa
provided q COPY of this order be pHblished once q
week for three weeks in the Evening Star previ.
Gus to the said 2eth day of November, 1864.
nov 2-law5M Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

L>oR sALE.-A new BARREL WAGON foF a,le.
Il Call 1t No. s21 New Jersey aysnps.
nov 4-sost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

nRPHANs' col RT, NOVEMBER 1ST, 1864
To tr1,:-In the case OF ofChristisna EhrmAnntraut,
Administrative of Matilda Ro.ler, decd, the Ad:
the Orphans Court Of Washington County afore-
said, appointed Saturday. the ?6th instant.
sonsl estate Of said deceased, and OF the assets in
hand, as far as the same have been collected and
turned into morey; when and where all the credi-
tors and heirs of said deceased are notified to at
TEND, tat the Orphans Court Of Washington Coun-
ty Aforesaid, with their claims properly vouched,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
oensnt IN said deceased 3 estate: provided copy
OF this order be published once q week for three
veeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said
Test: z. @. ROBBINS,
ov7lAwN Register Of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UNI
~ COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, 81 900, 900.
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SIS PER SHARE.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
oFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary.
Books are open for subscription at the ONCE Of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, II Broad
way, New York.
The ands of the Company are situated in tn
heart of the Oil Region, and include portions OF
those well known localities, "ths McElhenny
farm, the two McClintock FARMS" and other
proved and valuable working territories, inclua
ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter
ritorles along Oil Greek and in West Virginia, now
under process of successful deyelopme Mt, and oil
is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company. P. o. Box 1868 New
York. oc 2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN.
ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF FUN.
AEolI.E Err CARNIVAL OF FUN.
ANOTHLR CARNIVAL OF FUN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

GRAND OPENING OF CLOAKs.
We shall open on MONDAY, 7th instant,
500 BEAUTIFUL CLOTH sAQUEs AND CIR
CULARS, OF OUR OWN MANUFACrURE.
Having bought the cloth in large quantities, last
June we are enabled to sell them % per cent. less
than any other house. Call soon and get your
choice at
LANsDURGH & BRO,
Baltimore Bargain Stores,
noy5-lws 81 and Z ) 9TH ST., Cd door above i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

i OF COLUMBIA.
Sarah Ann Brown and others No. 22l, Equity
Ambrose A Brown and Others Docket.
Ordered, This twenty seventh day of October,
1854 II at the sales made and reported by George
" Duvall Of George and Nicholas C. Stephens
Trustees for the sale of the Real Estate in the
ceedipgs Of this cause mentioned be rati-
fed and confirmed on the sixth day of December
neIt unless cause 70 the contrary hereof be then
or before that time shown; Provided, q copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper printed
~ Wsshi n gten city once in each Of three success
sive W weeks before The said sixth day OF December
next By order of the Court.
nov l-IavsW R. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-14

nRPHANs' COURT. NoyEMBER LIST, 49,
90 .cls In the ease of Mary Elizabeth Conrad, Ad-
ministrairix " A. of Michael IL. Conr I'D. deceased
the Administratrix aforesaid has. with the appro-
ty Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 18th in
stsnt, for the haal settlement and distribution OF
assets in hand, as far as the same have been col
leeted and turned into money; when and where all
to attend, tat the Orphans Court of Washing gten
County aforesaid with their claims properly
from all benefit in said deceased estate: provided
three weeks in the Evening Star, previous 10 the
Test: %. ROBBINS
nov l-lavSws Register OF Wills