davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

FUEL IN MINNESOTA. The Minnesota
papers are complaining bitterly that wood
sells in St. Paul and Minneapolis at 50 a
co,d, white, not many miles back in the
county, the farmers are laying men $40 an
acre to cut down and burn up the timber
which cov,rs thuir lands The Big
Woods, ext ndiu2 from u out eight miles
above ST. An! !hony in a south-westerfy Ill
rection to Mankalo, is a heavy forest fifty
miles vide and more than one hundrd and
twenty mics loug. The timber between
St. Paul and Sup, rior is amply sufficient
in the opinion OF civil engineers, to pay f6r
tie proposed railroad between these points.
Other points OF the State are almost as we'll
wooded The trouble, then, hes in the
want of facilities for getting fuel TO market,
and one Of the st. Paul dailies thinks that
the new railroad company should be oblig.
cd. by law, to transport it Otherwise it
secs no prospect Of relief from the present
high plices ... ..a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
Half PriCe.

4 playful Hiberian, just arrived in Ion
don, and wandering about, preccived q
blanket at shop door with this inscription
on ii: This superior blanket for hall
price" Pat walked in and demanded the
price. Just five shillinss,' replied the
smooth and polished St opkeeper. by
my sowl, an that's chape enough" and SC
folding the blanket up, and putting it un.
der bis arm, he laid down two shillings and
sixpcnSe, and was walking off The shop.
keeper intercepted him, and demanded the
oher two shillings and sixpcnse. "An'
didn't you say, you sralpeen, that the
price Of the blanket was FIVE shillings, an
sure, haven't | given you the half of iti
BY this and that, | won't give up my bar,
gain" a scnffle ensued end Pat was
taken to Bow street, but when there he
pleaded his cause so well that the magis.
trate dismissed the complaint, and advised
the shopkeeper never again to ticket hi.
goods with "half price"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENT AN.--Ths
late Judge Taiford, in case tried at Bris'
tol Assizes. shortly before his sudden death,
thus defined the character of gentleman.
The evidence proved that the defendant,
while in the theafer, had said TO the plainl
tiff "Do not speak to me; | am d gehtle-
man, aud you are tradesman. " Gem
tleman," SAID the learned Judge, sis term
which does not apply tc any station. The
nan Of rank who deports himself with dig.
nifty and candor, aud the tradesman who
discharges the duties of life with honor and
integrity are alike entitled to it; my, the
humblest artizan, who fa6lls the obligations
cast upon him with virtue and honor, il
more entitled to the name of gentleman
than the man who could indulge in offen-
sive and rihald remarks, however high his
station" '.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

JtsT TGoyERNMESTs,- lin the history Of
a reople nothing /, settled that is not just
that does not accord with the eternal
laws ci God aud the principles which Ho
has ordained i:,r the true progress ofsooiety.
We have therefore but to ascertain what is
just and cuiorm to it. This Is no easy
task. We are 80 much thu creatures cf
prejudice, of habit, OF eduucation, that ID
gnnst impossible to see things in their true
relations and iivest oarsclves Of ,rrposaus
tions which r.ilitqte tfaust the rccoauiiiop
Of the wise and the just, Nor can slly ulsn
whe Il cturnally hurllns aecusatinns a9aloss
his ns!ghboT, and -jntlui,tiag In the Ian
guaga cf crllnidaton aud recfinlaa.iou.
either ascertain iastruih Elimsak Nv awukar
snoh spirit in that nsiEhhor as will cuubict
him 10 lr.caive il, Tho truth caal oniy We
,reaohed in Bpiit Of oapdar, of .r':-si,7y, of
ffs,&a.-"i ~ r-s--a1T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
JOHN MORRIssEY, mY 10, JOHN
An Earnest C'y and Prayer that he may
not be Corrupted Jy his As
Socidtes IN Congress.
BY MILES o'REILLY.

BY MILES o'REILLY.
John Morrissey. my 10, John.
When first kenned We weel,
Yer inns wore like twa iron fails,
Your hands like slugs o. steel;
But now ye've gathered pelf, John,
An to Congress ye maun go,
Where they fight less fairly than yourself
John Morrissey, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
WI braid and monty breast,
Ye hae faced flu mony a mon, John,
To try ich mon was best;
There were tough knocks fairly dealt John
But TO Congress now ye go.
Where they gouge an strike below the bI
John Morrissey, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
We hae played an drank together,
An fu' m0ny ''tiger' fight. John,
We hae hid wi ane anither;
Oh, at cheatin' still We mocked, John,
But to Congress now We go,
Where the dice are Gagged, an the cards are
stocked,
John Morrissey, my 10!
John Morrisscy, my 10, John,
WI grief our hearts are stirred,
For still to t'r end an foe, John,
Y r bond was aye your word
But fear ven learn to lie, John,
When to Congress now we go
Fo' twad tax u saint to resist the taint,
John Morrisscy, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
On ye'er good luck We relied,
An against no pitted foe, John,
The "hocussing game" we tried;
But veil find it ''hocus" all, John,
When to Congress now We go,
An we fear frae yer high stand yell fall,
John Morrissey, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
These politicians cal,
From taro~hox, lalse>hottolned
WI springs o patent "steal;"
Will yer scruples never melt, john,
When TO Congress now We yoS
Can We deal the same square game ye dealt,
John Mor.issey, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
, 1t ne'er was kenned yo'er plan
To kicb fallen foe, Johr,
Orspurn a helpless man;
But ye' Il find different rule, John,
When to Congress now We GO
Fo' tt ey kicked tue South, haVlng BagScu
its mouth,
John Morrissey, my 10!
John Morrissey, my 10, John,
My heart it terror beats,
For ye'eve got into unco company
A gang o patent cheats!
Ye hae fought am ganibed fair, John.
But to Congress how ye go,
An fear they may corrupt ye there,
John Morriss>y, my 10!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

Proverbs FROM SHAKESPEARE There
is no virtue like necessity Two Stars keep
not their motion in one sphere. The bet
ter part of valor is discretion. There arc
few die well that die in battle. The empty
YES el makes the greater sound. Beggars
mounted run their horses to death.-
Bounty, being free itself, thinks all others
n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

A woman in New Britain Connecticut,
recently became .enraged at her husband iol
some cause or other, und in reve4ge rush.
ed out OF doors and seated herrelf 10 q
snowbspk, where che yemaiaed until nearly
tTosep, al Z 9' ''f"T ''~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20

A LADY about t. marry was warned tina,
her intended, although. o good man, was
very cccentrls. WELL" she said 'if he
10 very uplike o,hor nlsn; he % pTS EEsly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
WILLIAM p. HAYS.
ID. CUNNINGHAM

II Il . r. ~ EY 1T l. A w,
Cndiz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
Alsiness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. ..
OFFICE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l6 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
JOSEPH SHARON,

A Il II O II n T. Y A II L A w (,
Cadiz, Ohio.
RD-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him In Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House." Jan. 25, '65. q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-20
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1882.
Basiaess Gards.
y. M. EsTEP,

n L . " Il w
Cadiz, Ohio.
CoLLECTtbNs made, and BUSINESS Ol Exc
tended to.
Also the collection of
Back Pay, Bounties, Pensions. &e.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs Of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
oFF1cE-on Main Street, opposite Bealr s
Drug Store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
Rus,,inirniiamotica:.s;' s;''

The folio King is the substance of information in
regard to Russian America, derived from Profes-
sor BAIRD, Of the Smithsonian Institution =
MEANS OF MFoRMAHoN.-Has had two e1plor-
returned last autumn, bringing collection Of spe-
cimens OF natural history, extending from the Bri.
tish possessions to the shores of tho Polar Sea.
cIMATE, IEMRERATgaE-F m coast from Prince
Straits during the winter months about the same
as at the city Of Washington. Little snow, much
rain. During the summer months very foggy.
TIMBER..Whole country we'll up to the northern
coast heavily tiubersd, chiefly hard pine forests,
islands heavily tlmbered with pine forests and
dense underbrush, some Of them destitute of tim
ber and covered with grass Of luxurious growth.
Soil on the vest coast produces excellent barley
such as lettuce, cabbage, etc.
ANnMALs.-Furred animals, such as sea otter.
river otter, sable, furred SEAL minx, foxes black
silver, red, etc., in great numbers. Red deer in
the south, reindeer In the north.
F1sH-Herring, salmon, hahbut and Goldfish
abound in exhaustless numbers. behring's sca
and northward, great whales are very numerous
MnERA1s-Snrface washlngs Of gold have been
discovered on the headwaters Of streams, on cast
aide OF Coast Range Of mountains. Geological
developments the same ss On wet slopes; $: -
places on the coast and in the vicinity Of Copper
Iron ore of excellent quality, and believed to ez-
list in exhaustless quantity, is now being smelted
and worked by Russian artisane in repairing ships,
90. Coal is found in large quantities, used by the
Russians for naval purposes, similar to New Bruus-
wick coal, not equal to Cumberland coal. Recent
discoveries have been made OF what is believed to
be better quality Of coal, rot yet tested.
lHHAnrrANTs:-FiEe or six thousand Russians,
and fifty or sixty thousand Indians and Esqui-
mau1. The Esquimaux inhabit the coast on tho
Northern Sea, ure industrious, poaceable and
tractabe, and live by hunting and fishing. The
Rye by hunting, fishing and trapping.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
The Tables Turned-Steenbock & Co. after
ClaiHin 8 C0.-Damages Laid at Ss5O.OO
Two Hunlrea Virginia Merchants At

The Tables Turned-Steenbock s. Co. after
ClafHin 8 CO.-Damages Laid at Sa5O,O00
Two Hunlrea Virginia Merchants At
tached.
In the Dispatch of April II We mentioned that
Messrs. Clattiin Co., OF New York, had caused an
attachment to be levied the entire stock Of goods
Of Messrs. J. Steenbock Co. for debt Of as 00O,
session Of the store and close1 it. As liz well
known; the store has since remained closed We
stated at the time that the friends OF Messrs.
Steanbock Go. affirmed that no good ground ex-
listed for this summary proceeding that they
were doing business in fair and legitimate man
ne- hadpaid all their obligations as they ma
tured; and would take steps to quash the attach
ment aud recover damages for the immense loss
inflicted on them by Clathin & Co. The attach
awaiting the taking OF depostions in distant cities
BY Major Sturdivant, the council OF the Plaintiffs
who is now absent on that business.
In the meantime, to secure o fund out OF which
to indemnify themselves for the outrage which
they claim has been perpetrated on their rights
and interests, Messrs. Steenbock d Co., by their
counsel Messrs. Nance & Williams and Judge
'Crumpi have instituted suit for the amount OF
$3.50, 600 damages, and have caused garnishee at
merchants in Richmond Petersburg, Norfolk,
Danville, Lynchburg, Staunton, charlottesville,
Alexandria and fredericksburg, many OF whom
are known to be, and all Of whom are supposed to
be, indebted to Claff1in & Co. for goods purchased
Of them. These attachments were served In Nch-
mond ON Friday, and in the other cities on Satur-
day last; and quite sensation was created in bus-
ness CIRCLES. The tables are now turnod, and conn.,
mercal men will look with great interest to tho
Judge Lyons, and the last BY Judge Meredith.
TRicInond Dispatch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
Another Louis XVII.

Tho latest foreign mails bring curious piece oil
news relating to the death Of man supposed to
be the hapIcss Louis HYu a mysterious person
age died ut st. Petersburg, and was buried on the
aged eighty-ive, named Count Louis Carlowltcl
de Lgny Luxemburg. His reputed father, Count
Charles de Iigny Luxembourg, was french COLO
nelin the reign OF Louis XVI. The son, the Count,
lust dead, died almost unknown and unnotlced. IL
is,reported that he was the unfortunate Dauphln
Of France, of Louis XIV. and Marie Antoinette.
It is said that upon the entry of the Allies INTO
Parls this Count was presented TO Josephine, VINO
promised him safety, and requested hun to come
to her the next day; but she diod that night Inns
incident is said to bo related in Memoirs dun
Pair de France" in which it is stated that the VS.
itor to the Empress was the Dauphin.
The story represents that the Empress and
Madam Tallien entrusted the reputed DauPhln,
when an infant, to the reputed father, Count
Charles de Ligny Luxemburg. This was during
the heign OF Terror and wnen the Empress was
Josephine Beauharnois. The ladies' furnished the
Count with ample means and passport, and IN
formed him that the parentage Of the child would
be made known to him. They were arrested III
their route and put in prison, from which, after
two years, they were liberated through the lnstru-
mentality Of the Empress and Madam Iaihen. q
circumstance considered strange is that Count
soon raised to the title of Major, and had his title
of , oQn5 confirmed without having produced q
register Of baptism-quite violation OF Russian
law: The Count always kept portrait OF Marie
Antoinette hanging at the head OF his bed. a
very p city story; but the readers OF Theirs his
tory will conclude that it is not true one. IL ls
altogether Incredible.
In this case the hero's death is announced along
with the development OF his royal character. As
in the case OF the Rev. Alr. Williams, in Canada,
the people Of st. Petersburg will not be ye1ed with
the question, "Haye we bourbon among us {"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02

FREE MASONRY In THE ROCKY MouNTAINs.-IEc
Montana Post says: 1T is proposed to rear here
in the heart OF the Rosky Mountains, great Ma
sonic Temple, an enduring monument OF tue work
of Montana masons, aud a model OF modern arch-
lecture .hc ground Immediately adjoining the
dollars have already bcon subscribed, and at IL
meeting called it is intcnded to determine the pre-
lninary measures for All carly commencement OF
Labor The building is to be Of stone, three stories
in height, completely treproof, with halls twenty
vo bS seycuty-fve feet in the clear. The old hail
will Open from tho second story, and be divided
into committee aud reception rooms, and u
banqut hall. The cost of construction is estllna-
ted ut $50 600 to s25 010, and when completed Will
be furnished in the best style of the Order"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
A Rather Sea ndalous story.

the hast municipal election General Halpine
ran for Register. and was elected In tho citizen.
his Journal, We find this week the following remn-
iscence of the election
one OF nv faithful adnerents III politics, AFTER inc
irving campaign Of last December was over, and
my net project accomplished i'll the election for
Register; well, Pat, how often dld you vote at
ssOch! yer honor" was the modest reply of my
tr,1stv henchman. '.don't be AKIN me any sich
questions Yes knows it's intirely asin the law to
answer them" o,,
''Ies, Fat but It's all over now, anu you can
trust me, any way.
swell, yer honor, didn't vote but fower
tino..'
s.Only four! Why, how did that happen2 You
must lave been registered in moro places than
that"
so was. was Registered in eight wards, but
I only got chance to vote in fowor Of en-. -.
ssWhat was the matter Did the police get track
of you?" Ill.,. n,,
bonses we're posted, and all answered Elegantly
without bunslo among them. But tins was tne
way it came about. had voted tower times, but
lust as l got through, met McCools repayters
o0 aR. Seaters Patl Why, what are those?"
"Och suro. aud yer honor knows as well as
:mosclf Repayters thcm's the bies what's regis
thercd in every disthrick. Well, as was sayin
lest as left me last Yotin' place, met McCoofs
reDaytcrS. IlcS W6Fc GulrIS-tNU VI 9Len, any
Rooney O'Flaherty was at their head. Now hau
been going it sthrong for the Gineral for Regis.
ter, as yer honor tould me ye wanted me to, and
couldn't stand that at all, at all Sol up and says
Rooney says l. this wont do, says l; yes must
play fan with the Gineral.' What would you bavt
me do says he; amt we good dimmlcrats; a
good as ycrselfP' says he. Yes are that. says
but the Gineral is u great friend OF mlne,' says
hes frialh oil yer honors, and that's all the same
sand yo's musLl't be too hard on him. 'Wen
what do you WantT says he, as far as any MAJ
could. sWhy, you must divide. up says l, ,ant
take half OF the Gnerals tickets, and the other
half of yes can vote for McCool, If yes like! Will
that VIC went into the corner grocery store, KEEP
by Tim Shannon, where We had dhrlnk al
round" -,
How was that? In spite of the Excise law
that torbids the sale OF liquor on election days
"Och bother the Excise law. We had dhrlnf
all round, and made one-half of them throw away
their McCool tickets and take the Ginerals. But
after that, I had to go round with them to mako
sure thu. they voted fair. That's the way it camt
about that only voted fower times" go,
But, Pat, why didn't you challenge them al !!
~"Och, yer honor, that would have been a In my
conscience"
"Agalnst your conscience What do you meal
"Why, sure, and weren't they oil dimmicrats
and voting the regular ticket Of Holman tol
Governor? It would have been intirely agin me
conscience to loso 30 many good Hmmlcratlc
vctcs." 49,,
This may seem to Miles O'Reilly a joke. 1t NJ
not look so to many Americans who read 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-DAnK.-Quercitron No. 9
scarce and in demand and prices advanced to s23a25.
We notice sale OF 10JO bags terms not transpred,
though understood equa TO the outside figure. No. is
held ut S32a33 q ton, Tree on board.
CorroN.-Eary in the day the demand quite ac-
tive with saes of 80 bales ut 2ja2c for long ddng
and 28c for middidg upland; subsequently,, with cable
advces reporting very decided advance ut Liverpool
holders Withdrew their stocks and tho market closc
firm at 3Oc asked for Mddiug Upland, advance since
Thursday last OF Gaic q lG.
CoEFEE.-Our market is quiet, but holders firm; We
notice sales Of 10Uu bags o Grey Eagle to so West
on private TERMS and 5G bugs do, May Queei at
gold, in bond. Quotations generally remain last
given.
FLuUR-Thc market is inactive, but holders firm on
account of the scarcity OF good descriptions Tho only
sale reported lou bbls Northwestern Extra at s13 5U
and small lots TO the trade within the range annexed
Corn meal is held firm at ST 20 ut which lust sales
cfected. We revise quotations. viz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02

Stock on hand l4o636
Tho exports are exclusively for Liverpool.
suoAe AND MoI-AssHs.-The receipts since yesterday
comprise so hhds sugar and &c bbis cistern bottoms
The supplies Of tho production Of Louisiana arc very
light, but the demand limited and only OF retail
character few hbds OF sugar and several small lots OF
molusses scd, but the particulars did not trans
pre. There is little doing that acc.ute quota
tons scarcely be given The previous sales wcro ut
TaSc per ID for Inferior sugar; 1875 for fair 13c for
fully air l34al3}zc Tor PRIME. aud 1879 for yellow
clarified G5af5c per gallon tor cistern bottoms and ac
per gallon for prime nloasses Good Clayed Cuba NO.
sses is offered by the cargo at Ate per gallon without
selling. There is nothing whatever doing in Cuba Su
gar. Weeks sales $50 hhds Louisiana Sugar. 200 bbis
Molasses Receipts. 17S hhds Sugar. l0S bbls onssos
CoRSIs in fair request but the market is bare, and
the receipts very light and insufficient for the do
mand The sales to.day consequently confined to
2475 sacks of which 200 white, 1916 white aud white
mixed and 1UO0 WHITE oil at 81 SO per bscl. Weeks
sales 40, QUO sacks; receip 34433; exports 81 IT,
FnEIaHTs.-The market is dull but the rates are firm
or. They Hc per lib for cotton by steam for New
Yok; &c for Boston; S. per hhd FIR tobacco fJr New
York. SOC per Dbl for flour, and 35c per sack for
Sail for Boston, &c for cotton. Sail for Liverpool 173aa
9.lGd: Hayrc i Mc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
Theaef}g.8e 8eps;
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1867.
"Sweet Violets.o
.violess.sweet viosets, l,Ape,l.s in the cry"

Leigh III
NJ Isabel. do you remember :.
How; n ms ntful april weather,
Through squares and terraces suburban
We; PhShts3 lovers, walked together,
While, shril beneath tho chaugcful sky,
Rang out the wholesalers cry.
Ah.3oye, how bright those Fastening hours;
How fair the hopes that shono before US!
For us the earth put forth her flowers,
For Us tho blackbiris sang their chorus
And spring herself seemed only madc
To glad us with her Light and snaoo'
And still T see ydfr sweet face soften
with tender smile and pensive pity,
As in our path Memeet maiden.
child wsif from the seething city
And still rf1iGs QUO the violet cry,
And still tho chan ging clouds fit by.
Last woek passed in the row,
Last night met you at soiree;
yystch'd your tair head meekly b Mt
Above the last chef d.. supre by Dore;
But your hearts hidden mystery,
'Tis not for mortal eye to see.
Enough that since that by-gone spring time,
When We two lovers walked together.
Your heart has caught a trick OF changing,
Capricious as the April weather;
And the lorn violetsefIer's cry
Sounds ,tke a dirge as so by.
Your bouquets now are rare exoics,
Import d from far Southern bowers;
But who -. al say those splendid blossoms
Are sweeter than my lowly flowers
Tho yiolets that we stopp'd to buy
Beneath ithat sunlit April sky2
AlasI twas then our spring time. dearest.
And DER lite's path :thero shonc glory,
While ailuur fooualls went to music,
Like mystic lutte in fairy story;
But now youth y glamour shines no more
On the dun earth we wander DER.
Some day, perchance for mere distraction,
You'll ransack forgotten casket,
And Light upon the faded posy
gave you from the vagrant's basket;
And those Door withered flowers shall be
Almost q link 'twixt you and me.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
paSSell.crs.

Per steamship Z soudcr, for New York-C Roper J
G Jennings. q Canty, Matthews, Looblin, Miss u
Michel Ii Dilldile. L Hill G Denerest, Martin, 5
Dervey, Jr, II a Hurlber Jr, II Gimcrbernet c Dor
tic, Ii Scott, j Geugvc, and 2 i'll stecrase:
Per stGamor Eipilie. from Georgetown, C1Aiss Si,S
Johnston, Mrs Lance, Mrs Smith, Thomas III WI.
lev Novel;, Hudson, DR. Fishburnc, Mrs Ford, Z
Aston, Miss Raw, mel, Miss fraser, and 80 deck
Per steamer Frazier from Edsto and lsockfiilc-
o Bailey, Jr. Lalsoche, Whaey Hopknson,
" Mcclure A Hammond, lady and Child l.udovlci,
G Hoppock, lady, children AM servants, Brig Gen
Ioust A, Mrs Col u W smith, child and servant
Iaisochc Mikcl. Coiweli. Kngsbury. keed, a
81 Bailey and lady. G CRANE DE- H0yt, n Wilson,
S Smith, L Johnson, X dc Moncado. L Mundy, and
q deck