davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Cnnn1 Gnrnunkf.

The death ofssCount Adam de Gurowski
removes from the arena of public events
one Of the most eccentric characters of
Washington. He was a devoted friend OF
freedom in America, rs ne had been its
champion in Poland. Heloved, he hated,
-h he scOrned with all the ardor of an en-
thusiast. His fierce criticisms and de-
nunciations of those whom he considered
the enemies OF liberty, gave him q repu-
re.e ton for cynicism and severity, but there
never beat q kinder or more generous
.5i heart than his. He was born in the Pala-
innate Of Kalistz, and even as a s~choolboy
showed so lively a sympathy with the
.Ha IA Polish cause that he was expelled from
the gymnasis of Warsaw and Kalistz-
He was one of the projectors of and par
t~ioipators In the revolution of 1880, and
was sent as an scent of the Republicans
to France. After the suppression ofthe
8 paa iusurrection he lived several years as an
exile in France, where he adopted many
Of 1.-THE views Of Fourier. In 1885 he was,
in consequence of a book in which he ad-
Z vocated the idea of Panslsvism, called to
Russia and employed in the private chan
Gerry of the Emperor. This situation he
retained until 1874. In Is49 he came to
the United States. where he has ever re-
sided since. He died en- Friday last, of
typhoid fever, superinduced by infmatiOn
of the lungs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
COUNTY.

RoBBERs ABREsTED.-For some time
back a series of robberies have been car
ried on along the line of the P. G. s G.
Railroad between S~teubenYille and Col
umbus. By means of keys access was
gained TO the cars and freight thrown of
st different points along the line. On
Friday last several arrests were made and
after releasing a few upon bail, seven
men were lodged in vi county Jail. The
men all claim to be railroad men. On
Saturday, as the train was on its way
from here TO Bayard, four or five men at
tempted to get passage to the latter place
by climbing between the freight cars, but
were ordered off by the conductor. II is
supposed they belonged to the same crew,
and they were evidently railroad men
from the ease with which they moved
over the train.
STRUCK OIL.-The New. Philadelphia
Oil Company No. l, at Island Run, have
struck oil at the depth of go feet. They
have tubed the well and it is now flowing;
and from presentindications will be equal
if not superior to the celebrated 0rmes
Well, from which it is not more than ten
twelve wards distant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Six Persons starved 10 Death.

A dispatch to the Louisville Courier
from Memphis says:
1 have reliable information of one Of
the most inhuman acts of a negro woman
yet known. Last fall a woman with five
small children, from six months of age to
six years, with an old grandmother, blind
and deaf, of ninety, came to the farm of
Mr.. WEIGH, in Potnotoc county, Mississip-
pi, and engaged to work at sixteen dollars
per month.
About three weeks ago it was noticed
that she did not come ont to work, and
upon being questioned, she complained of
being sick. Another day passed, when
Mr.. WEIGH found her missing from the
plantation, when he instituted a search
and found the stair door which leads up
into a dark, narrow room, heavily barri-
caded and locked.
After some difficulty. he opened the
door with an axe and assembled. The old
woman and two children were lying
against the door, dead. Another child
was at the head Of the stairs, dead also.
The other two were just alive and in an
advanced state Of starvation. The Oldest
of the latter two has since died. The
other, a boy, it is thought cannot survive.
This black wretch was found three
miles from jackson, Mississippi, with her
pafamour, q negro man, who had been
stroIling around Mr. WEIGHS plantation
with her. Her reason for this inhuman
action was that she did not like to work
so hard to support the old woman and the
brsts. She was carried back to Pontotoc
county, where she will be tried,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
The Return of Mr.. George Peabody.

49, 49, 49, A0A1 Ao7Nr 1Aal
Among the passengers who arrived
here this morning, IN the Scotia, was Mr..
George Peabody. Mr.. Peabody's vel
come to the land of his birth will be hear
ty.
Born in Danvers, Mass, on the 10th of
February, 1875, he had at first to struggle
with poverty, like most of our very rich
men. Beginning his commercial career
as a clerk with a Danvers grocer, at the
age of eleven; afterward employed in the
same capacity at Thetford, Vt, and at
Newburyport Mass, he gradually but
slowly improved his condition, until, in
1914, he became managing partner in a
wholesale dry goods house, with Mr..
Elisha Riggs, at Georgetown, d. c., the
latter furnishing the capital. The next
year the house was removed to Baltimore
and prospered, andi in 1922 branch houses
we're established in New York and Phila-
delphia. In 1929, by the retirement of
Mr.. Riggs, Mr.. Peabody becamethe senior
partner in the house, and 1887 he took up
his permanent residence in England, hav-
ing previously visited that country on pri-
vate business, as well as to transact i'm
portant negotiations entrusted to him by
the State Of Maryland.
In ls43 Mr.. Peabody withdrew from
the dry goods business, and established
himself in London as a merchant and
banker; his house o becoming the
headquarters of Americans in London,
and the centre of American news and in
telligence.
His first large gift, sent in 1852 to his
native town of Danvers, was a check for
$4,000, to be expended in the founding of
a town library and institute. This hand
some gift was afterward increased to
100000, besides an additional $4,000 for
a branch library at North Danvers. He
also contributed $4,000 TO the first Grim
nell expedition to the Arctic Ocean, and
in 1867 gave $500, 900 to found a %scienti-
fc and literary institute at Baltimore,
with q pledge to increase this sum to
$780, 900.
His largest and most notable donations,
however, have been made TO the poor of
the city where the most of his fortune has
been made. They amount in all to
f450,O0O sterling-a gift so magnificent as
to have lately received the especial
acknowledgement of Queen Victoria, in a
letter which we published a few days
since. This unprecedented donation was
not the display of an ostentatious and ex-
ceptionable hberality, but was so much in
harmony with Mr.. Peabody's known
generosity of character, as to deserve the
universal commentator it received.
Mr.. Peabody, although now past seventy
years of age, has, we trust, yet before him
many. years of vigorous life and useful
mes I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Card from Mrs. Kicks.

We find the following in the Mshoning
Courier;
Mr.. Editor-Allow me through your
paper, on behalf of the colored persons,
forty-two in number, whom 1 brought
with me to this place to procure homes, to
return nv thanks to the following per-
sons who met US at the depot, at one
o'clock a. night with food and encourage
ment Mrs. DIR. Woodbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
feet. Miss Ida Wick, Mr.. Robert Nc
Curdy, Mr.. james Yanleet and Others.
Having travelled eight hundred miles in
thirty hours without rest and no food but
dry crackers, the kind voice of my dear
friend, Mrs. Woodbridge, fell on my ear,
as / alighted from the caboose OF the
freight car on the Atlantic q Great
Western Railway, thrilling sweet, for she
was the only lady with whom l was init
mately acquainted. We arrived on
Saturday night. At this time, Tues
day morning, most of those persons are
provided with good homes. 1 wish also
to return my warm thanks TO Mr.. F. o.
Arms for the use of his hall thirty-six
hours. The people of Ohio have all been
kind; and have responded nobly to every
call of humanity. The prayer of my
heart is, God bless my native State, and in
blessing, give Youngstown a Benjamin's
portion.
This enterprise of bringing the long
oppressed sons and daughters of Africa
to the glorious, free, happy West, where
thew can indeed breathe the air of free
dom and be men and wemen in the image
of God, as they were created, is an indi-
vidual enterprise of my own, sanctioned,
it is true, by Gen. Howard, and to con-
tinue it successfully l must have money.
For this purpose 1 appeal to the friends
of humanity all over the State to aid me.
The colored people are being crowded
South. where their condition will be
slavery in fact, though nominally free
The battle for Freedom is not yet won.
In the name Of the God of battles we
must still struggle with the spirit of the
hydra monster slavery, for it is indeed
like the serpent-you may smash its head
but the tail won't die till the sun goes
down.
AS 1 passed through Baltimore on Fri
day night, the colored mel under my
charge were sITuCh III Lno Adoo d5 tucl
passed through from n depot to the
other. 1 went into q saloon and took out
one of my men who had been dragged
1 appealed to the police, andito
gentlemen, or rather men l was
tainted andinsulted-tne eolored children
clinging to me for protection The police
whipped them with q rattan, several times,
nearly striking me in the face 1 could
but feel SHOW long, oh Lord how long
mustthis unofending people suffer from
cruelty and prejudice?
Any funds intended for this enterprise
will reach me safely, if left in the hands
of Mr.. Robt. McCurdy at the First Ma
tional Bank, or with the Rev. L. B. Will
son, who, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnell, Mrs. DR.. Woodbridge, Mrs.
Mary Brooks, and Others, have greatly
aided and encouraged me in my arduous
lsbors. Mrs. /. NJ. E. RICKs.
Youngstown, April "a, 1896.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
sheep shearIpgs.

Public exhibitions of sheep shearing
are to take place at the following named
places and dates:
Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio; May
9Th Sylvania, Lucas & Wood counties,
Ohio. May sth Enon Valley, Lawrence
count. Pa, May 9Th; Canton, Stark
COUNT Ohio, May 10th New Lisbon, Co
Iumbiana county, Ohio, May 10th san
dusky, Erie county, May 18th ashland
Ashland county, May I4th; Wellington
Lorain county, IstateG May 18th n 10th
Windham, Portage county, May .iSth ;
Jefferson, Ashtabula county, May Iyth;
Springfield, Clarke county, May I'D; Nor
walk, Huron county, May ed; Darby
Pickeway county, May 22d; De Kalb,
Crawford county, May, oath Wool Hollow
Geauga county, June LIST.
Premiums varying from 81 to $40 are
TO be given to the best and second best
shearers. Forage viii be provided free for
stock. The exhibition of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association, 70 be held at Wei
lington on the 18th and 10th classes OF
sheep, and farmers Throughout the cOun-
try are requested to send forward the va
rious breeds.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

Judge Lawrence, by bringing the claims
of the following named officers to the no.
tice of Secretary Stanton, has caused
themt to be brevetted Brigadier Generals for
meritorious military service: Gel. james
Il. Goldman, Auditor of State, Columbus;
Col. j. W. Frizell, GreenTille, o.; Col. ].
h. Hart, Miami county, o. Col. j. Cra-
mer, Union City, Ind.
SECRETARY STANTON on RECONSTRUCTION.
A distinguished Senator, who has had a
conversation with Secretary Stanton, says
at the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday last,
when the reconstruction question was
brought up, Mr.. Stanton said he was
glad it was before the Cabinet, so that a
general expression Of opinion could be
obtained. He favored the congressional
plan, with the exception of that part
which DISTINGUISHED the rebels for four
years. With this exception, he thought
the plan very judicious.
OFFICERS OF THE list. OHIo H~oN0RABL.Y
DISMISSED.
Through the efforts of Judge Lawrence
of Ohio, the order of the War Depart
ment, of August 2sth, 1862, dismissing
certain officers of the list Regiment, Ohio
Volunteers, from the service, is set aside,
and the officers are honorably mustered
cut of service, to date from August Goth,
1865, as follows: Lieut.. Col. j. Harter,
Lieut.. Isaac, Mann, Capt. Smith II. Clark,
Capt. j. B. Woodward, Capt. n. W.
Brown, Capt. G. H. Cramer, Lieut.. J.J.
Moore, Capt. W. H. Collender, Lieut.. a.
N. Drury, now deceased, and Lieut., S. W.
Beamer.
HI COLORADO BILL THROUGH II HOUSE.
The Colorado bill was put through the
House to-day in swift order and without
amendment. The proceedings were noisy
and brief. No opportunity was given for
debate. Various amendments we're sug-
gested, but only one was put TO a vote.
That was Mr.. Washburne's, providing
word "whiten was stricken from the Con-
stitution. Upon this the vote was but sc
for to sc against. The yeas were Allen,
Allison, Baldwin, Blaine, Boutwell,, Bran
degee, Broomall, Dixon, Donnelly, Eliot,
Garfield, Grinnell, Hubbard of Iowa,
Jencks, Julian, Kasson, Kelley, Kelso,
Lowe, Lynch, McClurg, McRuer, Morrill,,
Paine, Perham, Pike, Rice of Massachu-
sets, Rice of Maine, Stevens, Washburne
of Illinois, Wilson of Iowa, Window and
Woodbridge. The vote on the passage of
the bill was so to 55. The negative votes
were made of q Republicans and %
Democrats. No Democrats voted for the
bill, and many of them refused to vote at
all. The Presidents intentions regarding
it have not been indicated, but there is
quite a general opinion that it may be
ucfoad
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

The COpperhead Congressman from St.
Louis, John Hogan by name, made a
speech in that city the other night to a
few admiring friends. After MI. Hogan
had subsidized, General Frank Blair put n
an appearance, and harangued the assem-
bly,, complimenting Hogan and hercely
attacking the Missouri radicals. We must
give up Frank, we fear, as having quite
gone 70 the bad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

An occasional correspondent of the In
dependent, gives the following sketch of
Roscoe Conkling, the distinguished rep
resentatire of the 2lst Utica Congress
sionsl District Of New York: she is one
of the youngest and handsomest men in
the House; and for his yesrs and expert
ence, one Of the ablest. The trouble with
aRoscoe' is that he is as arrogant as he
is able. He glories in about six feet of
stature, magnificent proportions, an i'm
perial presence. He has something Of
a Henry the Eighth face, with q higher
and nobler head; a rich saxon beauty,
auburn beard, and hair which crows his
high forehead with a wonderful crest 8
eontemptuous mouth, q supercilious chin,
and altogether a hsughty bearing. At
home, everybody knows Roscoe Conkling.
BE is talented, has high social rank, he is
dined and wined, and strides Genesee
street like a young god. When he goes
campaigning through Oneida, all the pref
ty farmer-women come out to listen and
hold up their babies to be praised. Senior
praises, and very likely kisses them; and
ths next boy is named Roscoe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

The nav Of one hundred and twelve
army officers has been stopped, at the re-
quest of the Quartermaster General, until
thew render returns tothe Quartermaster's
Department. The following are the
names of those from Ohio Surgeon ]. c.
Mann, 18th; Lieut.. C. F. McCarty, 9th
cavalry; Ii Wheeler, sth cavalry
Capt. A. W. kland, 72di Capt. Albert
Chandler, Nth; Lieut.. Ewell P. Drake,
18th cavalry; Lieut.. j. S. Fuller, 10th
Capt. G. w. Framinger, 18th, Lieut.. B.
F~entner, lO7th; Major E. Hyne, 9th a v
airy j. Lambert, 6Sthi Lieut.
J. w. Pollock, 3Sth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
MEssRs. ROSS AND ANCoNA.

The disgraceful opposition of Ross, of
Illinois, made yesterday to the eonsidera-
ton of the resolution congratulating the
Gear upon his escape from assassination,
was repeated by Ancona, a Copperhead
from Pennsylvania, who, when the ayes
and nays were called, voted alone in the
negative and, at the close of the call,
through mere shame asked to change his
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

aThe Wadsworth Enterprise is the
name of a handsome weekly, published
by John A.. CLARK ard George A. Root
the first number of which comes to US to-
day from Wadsworth, Medina county,
Ohio. 1t is well printed, and edited with
ability and care. 1t announces that 1t
will be independent in party politics
Snccess to il.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
EcuaI suarare in Colorado.

The following is the list of yeas and
nays in the House of Representatives on
the motion to amend the act admitting
Colorado by a proviso that it should first
amend It's state constitution so as to strike
out the word awhite1 as a qualification of
voting. The yessi 81, are all Republicans.
The nays, 95, are about twO-thirds Repub-
licans and one.third Democrats. We are
are sorry the Union men of the House of
Representatives failed to make the issue
for equal suffrage just here, wherei it ought
to be made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

The Imperial Prince of France has got
a voice-so says the Paris correspondents.
he has wsrbled two English sOngs-"An-
ME Laurie and the "Power of Love-
to a select party, and was of course, rap
turously ~applauded. Composers are ded-
ieating music to him at express rate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Charles Dickens is being again impo

Charles Dickens is being again impor-
tuned to become a candidate for Parlia-
ment. Says an English contemporary :
GNr. c. Dickens should be heard by
every n who wishes to hear oratory.
In vain will he listen in the Heuse of
Commons for the like. Gladstone and
Disraeli have not a 1.-THE of command of
the brilliant spirit, flowing, uninterrupted
words, beautiful and truthful Thoughts of
our great novelist. He has been asked
over and oyer again to stand for some
place or another. He knows any part of
London would return him, free of cost
and give him a strtue in precious metal at
the same time to commemorate the event.
But he will not. It is his pride, perhaps,
70 wash his hands Of any institution he
has so freely ridiculed; but there is good
still in it, and he might honor the House
and the country by taking his seat there
Adelina Patti was recentlv so much af-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

Hon. Gerrit Smith recently sued the
Oswego and Rome Railroad company for
100000 damages alleged to have been
done to hisaProperty at Oswego by the
building Of the tract thereon. The mat
ter was submitted to arbitration and the
referees have awarded Mr. Smith SO, 500
danspee. i q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

NJ. LaBoulaye has been defeated in
France for the Corps LegisldtJ by a vote
Of $3.50 out Of 10000. Which was not
SoQlaye for him,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

-Ancona, Anderson, Ashley Of Nevada, Ashley
VS. 4 Sal s.s sse.ss si sssli' B Sss5Sss si sIsiF, Ssyss
Ohio, Oohfoth, conkling, cullOm. Darling, DaW-
son, Dsfrse. Dslsno. Deming, Dennison, Driggs
80 Dumopt, Eckley, Eldrldges farquhAr, Perry,
Finck. Gl0sahrenner, Order, Griswold, Harding
r-rsu Of Eenfucky, Harding Of Illinois, Harris, Hart,
Henderson, Holmes, Hubbard OF West Virginia,
50 Hubbsn Of Chic, Humphrey, ]. NJ, Ingersoll,
---r rs Kstcham, Kuyksndan, Lshin. Latham, Lawrence
.fslnZ 3 o fenhss i.4nles NJ
10 &C. 20 LongSeatl 1919 49,. - 49, S.-sn
OK ,las1 SIT MA,esa A9esssse, eI pgnnS RsSmon5 RIt''
tar, Rollins, Ross, Rousseau, Sawyer, Scaenck,
ShankIin, SheIlabarger, Smith, Spalding, Strouse,
@ss@ Tnylor, Thomas, Er, Tho9as J. - E, Thornton,
Trovbrtdes, Upson, Van Horn o. New York, Vsn
horn o. Eissouri, Warner, Washburne Of In
diana, KefkeT, Whalsy, Winfield. Wright
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
ICE! ICE ICE!!!
PURE LAKE ERIE ICFl

I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH
i the best quality Of Ice at the lowest possible
price during the coming season, at hotels, Dwell
ing Houses, Shops, Stores, &c. Ny Ice IS consid-
ersd tho best and purest in market, 1t being genu-
inc Lake Erie Ice, and not the impure stun taken
from the stagnant Canal and River. AIIorders
can be sent through the Postofice directed to me.
ap17:314 MARTIN JOHNSON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Mr.. 3. Rlsks.

-W We have already noticed the arrival at
youngstown of Mrs. L. NJ. E. Kicks, the
efRcisnt agent of the Freedmen's Bureau
who visited this city a year ago,
c with q large number of freedmen,
for whom she was seeking en-
plo5msnt in Ohio. We desire in this
connection to refer 70 a rumor which pre-
so vailed in this section last winter to the
effect that Mrs. Kicks was an impostor.
The rumor led to enquiry, in answer to
which General Howard wrote the follow
ing letter to Mrs. Mary Brooks of YOungs-
own, which we put on record as an act Of
Justice to Mrs. Kicks and to the cause in
which she labors. Since General How
srd,s letter was written, i've months ago,
the amount reported by Mrs. Kicks to
General Howard has been largely in
creased
Wan DEpARrxESr,
FFfTrr BuREAu OF RKFUaEEs, FREEDNEN,
AXE ABANDONED LANDS
WASHINGTON, D.. c.
Mrs. Marg Brooks:
collecting for the Washington Association
~ in behalf Of Freedmen, and under my re-
cognition. The slip you enclose to her re-
saH 3 fsfring 20 q woman collecting in Northern
Ohio could not refsfr 60 Mrs Kicks. What
she collected viii be distributed by her
snd he society % the needy. Amount re-
ts aasE n5Sfsd 81 Mrs. Kicks was $4,000 and some
cents sltorsfhefs including cash.
zRssPsesf4n33 1Eo' = M. s1 Genera.
Mrs. MxR1 BRooks, Youngstown, Mahoning
Er county, Ohio, January is, 1855.
Sd 4 g-
8 The Newark N. j. Joarnal says that
Il is rumored thatthe Hon. james n. SEQ
vel has been appointed United States Col
lector Of Internal Revenue Sor the First
Congressional District Of lev jersey
Ezu - - -
--s-T cd afz
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
Reducsion Of the National Debt.

The monthly statement of the financial
N acondition of the United States, for May
t,oS LIST. shows the gratifying fact that the
debt has been reduced in the month OF
April to the amount Of sixteen million
dollars, or more than half a million a day.
AZ this rate the debt would be paid of in
fourteen years. All this is done in the
fAce of heavy expeditures incurred by the
war department in paying off discharged
soldiers, and settling old bills of %contrae-
tors. 45a-r- H-
Since November last the national debt
has been reduced sixty millions Of dol
lars. In his report to Congress the Sec
retary Of the Treasury estimated that the
deficit ofrevenue, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1866, would be $ll2oOorooo.
But ten months experience proves that ne
r was entirely mistaken in his calculations.
Instead of a deficit. he is in receipt of so
lnrge q surplus that he is enabled to pay
of sixteen millions of debt in one month.
.6aGa It is quite probable that on the first of
July, 1866, the debt will be one hundred
millions less than it was on the frstl 70
July 1865, instead Of sIl2 .OOO, 900 greater
as the Secretary predicted would be the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

Alley. Allison, Ames, Baldwin, Baxter, Blaine,
Boutwell,, BrAndegee, Broomal, Dixon, Do1nelyr
Rhot, Garfield, Grinaen, Hotchkiss, Hubbard,
Iowa. Jenckea, Jalian, Kass0n, Kelley, kelso,
Loan. Lyach, MoCfurg, McRusr, Morrill,, Paine.
.Psrhsm. Pike, Rice OF Massachusetts, Rice Of
Z Mains. etsTens, Washburne Of Illinois, Williams,
w Wilson Of Iowa, Window, Woodbridge.