davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16

famine in Scandinavia Ia among the
,e'est misfortunes reported from Europe
DAD harvests last year caused it, aud the
people are asking for aid from the surround
ing countriee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16

sT5"Gold still continues to decline slowly,
a good indication. It is now quoted at
Sl38.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FANCY DRY COODS,

MISS KATE BLACK.
Market Square, two .loors East of tho old DanR
building. SUNBURY, Penn'e..
TVAS opened a fresh eupp,y of tho Ia,cs, s,,os ~
Ii Fall and Winter Goods, selected by herself
fiom the most fashionable establishments in p,,la
dclphia.
Cheap Dc Lnines, Aipaoas. French Meripos. p
and Plaid Popiins, Mourning Goods, Cloths -
Flannels, Ladies' and Chldrens' llats Teo,
Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Elnbroideries, ,nc,
Wells and handkerchiefs, gloves, hosiery. .qmorai
skirts Breakfast and Blanket Shawls Winter Saeuuos
and Ladies' goods OF every description.
Gents Collars, Ncck.tiea, Halfho Handler,
chiefs and Gloves
Periumery, Toilet soaps Hair Brushes, Combs, e,e
tS Hopkins Elliptic Skirts.
KATE BLACK
Sunbury, Nov. 2, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
EIEcctssioH Ofn Murderer.

WILKEsDARRE, PA. Nov. 12.--Neal De
yeny was hung this afternoon for the mnr
der Of his wife on the cath OF July. He
made full confession, stating that he shot
her in the breast and assigns the cause o.!
crime to have been his keeping company
with other women.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
CARPENTERS.

WILL hps In oar establishment a sppeTiot stoe
Of PI.aes, saws, Augers, HssshsH, Hs~msr', Fii'
"''''" ''r ". CoNLTY : %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16

T. R q NJ II u es y II h. 4.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. l0.-The Emperor Napoleon
has arrived at Lyons, where he met with u
cordial reception from the people. An adj
dress Of welcome aud congratulaton was
made by the Mayor, to which the Emperor
responded. In the course Of his sEeech he
referred to the material value which the
eatente c0,diate of the European powers pos
sesseS for the peace and civilization OF the
world.
General Faiily, commander Of the French
eXpeditiouury force to Rome, reports that
the French in the fight at Monte Roloudo
lost forty killed and wounded. The Papal
troops lost only twelve men. The casualties
OF the GarlbaldiaDs were six hundred killed,
and as many wounded, while twenty-five
hundred were taken prisoners. General
Failly says the credit OF the great slaughter
or the Garbaidans is due to the ChassepOt
rifles The Insurgents were only half armed.
PARIS, Nov. lU-Eveniug. The Govern
ment of France is seeking to raise $4,000
600 france, which it is stated the government
wants for peace uses.
The jntrte says the assembling of gene.
raj European Conference is uncertain, MS the
views of the great powers on the subject are
as yet unknown.
PARIS, Nov. l0.-Lord Lyons, the new
EUSllhH mlllsttT ~ TEduEc, has pTCSCuleCl
his credeEtials to the Emperor Napoleon,
and was cordially received, and mutual con
gratulations were exchanged.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Nov. 10.-King Victor Emnn-
ucl has extended aid to families OF Garibal-
dians who were killed and wounded in the
recent engagements.
There is general discomfort throughout
Italy, and state of siege is threatened in
every large town.
TLoREYcE, Nov. 10.-The Italia says that
the King of Italy having fulfilled the obi-
cations imposed upon Italy by the Septem-
Der Convention, now demands of the Em.
peror Napoleon the departure Of the French
troops from Italian soil, and recall Of the
French feet from the Italian coast.
The Halia also says that the King in his
communication TO the French Emperor
firmly protests against a European Confer,
ence composed only of Catholic Powers for
the settlement of the Roman question.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
sPEEEs's PORT GRAPE WE'VE

FOUR YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated native Wineis made fro
the juice Of the oporo Grape raised in this court
It's invaluable
Tonic ~ strengthening H'rOperCiC
Are unsurpassed by any other nstlvo wine Z B.il
the pure juice Of the grape, produced under "
speer's own personal supervision its purity IN
GeAulneness are guaranteed The youngest chi.
may partake OF ito generous qualities, aud the wea
est invalid may use it to advantage II is par,ios
~ beneficial to the aged and debilitatei, uni su!H
to the various ailments that ailic the weaker &C.!
It is, in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED on.
lnyalids use SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE
Female use SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE.
Weakly persons ind benefit by its use.
sPEEks WINES in hospitals are preferred
other wines.
tl5- Sold by all Druggists and Grooegs
A, SPEER'S VINEYARD, New jersey Oihc
2i3 BROADWAY, New York
For sale by W a BENNETT, sunbury, Pa.
Oct. 26.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS
AN D MOTION q

MISS ANNA PAINTER,
Market Square, two doors west of tho Post 0fico
sU N B L RY, PENN'A.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the
IN public, that she has Just returned from the city,
where she has spent some time in making sells iOna
and purchases and has just opened large stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Ribbons Laccs, Dress Innings, Crinone and VII
gans Skirtng Lining, Hoop Skirts, Bugle Trim
mings Grape Trimmings, Hat Grape, Cloak Buttons,
Corscts, Zephyrs.
A large assortment Of Ladies and Gentlcuien 3
Hosiery.
A variety of BOOKS & STATIONERY
DOLLS Of all sizes, Alphabet Blocks, &c
She natters herself in being able to make display
that will give entire satisfaction to visitors, and
goods will be exhibited with pleasure.
Sunbury, Nov. 2, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
MAGNOLIA WATER delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price.

1"P7'1VI % 0V'0b''V '''8 ~ NUT NIIV FFI00'
ALL contagious poisons doubtless produce their
peculiar influence upon the organism through the
blood in fact, they pass into this fluid, grow and
multiply here, giving rise to changes in ia coInPo-
stion The contagious poisons generally consist Of
living matter ard this, by its growth ana increase
produces by the great change in the circulating
fluid those terrible affections,
These contagious posons will fall harmless where
there is no impairment of health in any part OF the
system, hut where the mucous surfaces are reazed,
tie capIliuries di.tended on account of sluggish
condition of circulation, the blood thin and poor,
aud general lasstude they will be taken up, and
produce their legitimate efects-sickness and death
All danger from these poisons easily be
avoided by using steadily the Zngari Bitters. 1t
prevents by producing just such condition Of the
system is required to resist the poison besides
directly nsuIaliXiDg msny Of them in the blood,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
k'rOspectas s1r 1860.

NAKkIHBJ KU DAILI IhLEUkAFN
Full Rsp0rt Of Legis'atirG Proceedings, -- TIE
graphic Ne'os from al Parts q tie World,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
NG'H'ECrI.

EE xOy WANT.
TF you wan. a sett of Harnes, for sls 90, 60 to
l. JACK STROH.
I r you want good silver mounted Harness 70 to
L JACK STROH.
| you want Harness, anything in his limo OF
l. business cheaper than they can be purchased
elsewhere, go and try at JACK STROll'S shor.
All goods are warranted asreprescnted.
+ you want nice driving Horse and Buggy, 20
l toJACK SrROH'S Livery, opposite the Central
Hotel, Sunbury.
+ you want good Auctioneer. 20 70 JACK STROH
L who is always On hand to make you good sulo
or no pay.
sanbury, Nov 2, 1867.
Machine Stitching.
ORDERS or work left at the store of u. N. D'au-
" tisam, in Northumberland, will tt proW!rly
attended to.
CY- All work warranted. Nos. III
Do Not Fail TO Examine Thcm,
GsE0sEgg * EsAklEzg's
HONEST PREMIUM
ELAaTic STITCH AND LocE Scig-u
GG5'Sy123E} 7E:AgElI.3&.2i..s1, e, 6
with latest improvements,
FOR FAMILY and MANUFACTuRIEG
PURPOSES.
at tho residence Of
Miss CAROLINE DALIUS,
Market Street, SUNBURY, PENN'A.,
Who has received The Agency for tho salo o. these
excellent Machines.
\ > family should be wlhou; Que OF these lnachnes
they will the price Of in less than year.
They simple thal intelligent child OF ten
years can readily learn TO operate aui keep il IL
/ order.
Gail and examine for yourselves.
! NUVCu' Der =, 1881.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-16
THE BRADLEY CASE,

1t is stated that as Mr. Brady has been
disnembered from the bar, aud therefore is
no longer counsel for John II. Sarratt, the
eminent New York criminal lawyer, James
T. Brady, is about to volunteer as counsel
for the defense.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
A Story OF Mr.. LinCOln's Duel.

We have before heard of .he follow
lowing story, which appears in the
correspondence of the San Francisco
Bulietin:
"Gen. Shields, Mr. Lincoln and
Mary Todd, the affianced OF Mr.. Lin
co In, were all residents of Springfield.
Gen, Shields had just returned from
the Mexican war. His public or pri-
vate life had not been of the highest
standing, but being of naughty M
ture, and looking with some degree OF
disdain upon Honest Abe, he sought,
on one occasion, to force Miss Todd
to accept his company, during which
something occurred which gave her
great offence. She wrote a severe and
sarcastic article, accompanied by q
piece of poetry, all of which was most
scathing and cutting rebuke to Gen
Shields, and handed it to Mr.. Lincoln
to have it published i'll the Springfield
paper. Mr.. Lincoln hesitated a little
but having confidence III his judg-
ment and good sense to manage such
an affair he took it to the editor, en-.
Joined the strictest secresy, and it was
published II was IA labored comment
upon much of Shields public rs wei
as private career, and he writhed like
chained tiger under the goad. Al
though his name was not mentioned
everything pointed directly to him
and he sought by every means to fine
out the authors name. At last ho
threatened the editor with immediat,
prosecution if he did not disclose it t,
him, and gave him but short tins
for a reply.
The editor went to Mr.. Lincolni
office, laid the whole matter before
him, and asked his advice. Mr.. Iin
coin sat a moment in deep study, anC
then, with his characteristic GOODNESS
said: "Tell Shields Abe. Lincoln wrot'
that article" The editor repaired L
his Office, where he found Shields il
waiting, and when heard the informa
ton vowed yengence upon the "coun
try pettifogger." Mr.. Lincoln waited
the result with good deal of anxiety
expecting personal encounter wit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Shields the first time they met, but
instead he Immediately received n
challenge to fight duel. This was
unexpected to Mr.. Lincoln, but not
doubling his ability to still bring the
matter to pleasant Issue, he proceed
ed with the affair. But | will use his
own language in relating it after
wards. He said: II thought if /
should fail, after leading the General
along so far as / could on this road Of
"honor;" and Shields being small
man and | very tall, with exceedingly
long arms. / thought a sword would
serve me as well as anything, and l
chose long swords as the weapons.
Everything being arranged the par
ties met, and when the final issue was
about to come, Shields being perfectly
incorrigibe and Mr. Lincoln, seeing
there was no other alternative, looked
Shields earnestly in the face and said
shields, do you want to know who
wrote that article ?"
Odd you do it?" said Shields
mo, Mary Todd wrote it, said Mr.
Lincoln, with smile upon his coun-
tenance.
The friends present burst into a
roar of laughter, joined by Mr. Lin
coin. In a few moments Shields step
ped forward, gave Mr.. Lincoln his
hand, and joined in the merriment.
Thus ended Mr.. Lineoln's duel He
soon had an interview with Mary
Todd. who had known nothing of tho
affair, related the circumstance to her,
and sought her pardon for finally dis
closing her name. OF course he was
forgiven. To Shields the affair was
ever afterwards annoying, but Mr.. Lin
coin, with his quick sens, the ride
u'ous and the nice appreciation of hui
NOR SO Characteristic of the man, the
whole affair was a laughable one when
referred to in after years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
say- The saving of Artemus War

gas~ The saying of Artemus Ward
that will be longest remembered are
that "George Washington never slopt
over" and "and it would have been
more'n ten dollars in jeff Davis pock-
ct if he had never been born" Cen
eral Massey, in the London Quarterly,
gives the following as among his best
sayings; "The world continues TO re-
volve round on her axle.ree once in
every twenty-four hours, subject to tho
constitution of the United States" IF
you ask me how pious Brigham Young
is, treat it as n connundrum, and
give it up
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
How Fast Life is Supported.

The Cincinnati Commercial publish
es the following list of clerks and
bookkeepers in that city who support
fast life on low salary:
The bookkeeper for clothing
house on P street, pocketed over
$1,000 in fifteen months by charging
it to the manufacturing account, as if
paid to the different hands for max
ing clothes.
The snug little sum of So, 600 found
its way, in the space of two years and
five months, to the private possession
of the bookkeeper of large whole
sale grocery house on - street, by
use of the expense and the partners
personal accounts.
The bookkeeper having charge of
the CASH for large manufacturing
establishment in the southwest part
of the city, once upon time got his
books somewhat tangled, and not be-
ing able TO get them in balance, and
not knowing how to close them up
when they did balance, called upon a
well known gentleman for assistance,
and conducted him in the back way,
after night, in order to be ready by
the first of the new year; and to the
bookkeepers surprise (?), during the
course of the examination, several
erroneous and false entries were de-
tected. Mr.. bookkeeper acknowledge
ed his sins, and through the persua-
sion of the gentleman from whom he
sought assistance, made his employ
1 ers New Years present of something
over $4,000 that he had privately APP
propriated, and, as reward for his
would-be honesty, received free pass
To-, with the understanding not
to return to the city for FIVE years
A young man, bookkeeper for a
large manufacturing establishment
over the canal-and, by the way, a
member of the church-appropriated
n sufficient sum to purchase house,
but, when detected, gave the firm a
mortgage on said house for $4,000, we
believe.
An elderly, good-humored man,
bookkeeper for large grocery and
provision house on ---- street. con-
ceiving the idea that he did not live
fast enough and in the style of his
neighbors, conceded to use the firm s
money to assist him in a faster life
and appropriated about Sc, 900 in two
years, exclusive of his salary.
A young man of supposed high in.
tegrity, bookkeeper and cashier for Q
tobacco house on - street, not be.
ing able to support fast horse and
wear the finest cut cloth on the wages
given by the firm, used over $4,000 OF
the firms funds in thirteen months
and all at once received n telegraph
from the East announcing the death O
a near relative, but has not been heard
from since, only from the register.
in Paris, France. We suppose he
went to the Exp osition.
A promising young man from Cana.
da, who kept the books for large
and well known broker firm of this
city, and who is well-known on Chang,
was sent to another western city, tc
represent one of the members of tn,
house, and had not been in that cit,
more than one year, when he took I
great notion to return to the land tha
gave him birth, and took about SIS,
900 with him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
(lnim AgcncN.


recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
- nois VINO have served three years and have
ar 'Vu put 500 bounty from the United States,
es,, no having enlisted for three years were dis
AZ vn WI Ia consequence of wounds, and the wild
l.i. si1ssi,ion or parents of any soldier who Gu
NG iM ,hFee years, under promise of only
ttIi county, and who died in the service, are en-
DnGD DOLLARS
io, ~. anu pensioners who have lost a hand or
be XXI nave incurred disability equivalent to
nrre,s VI hand or foot, are entitled to large
""IeAse Of pension.
eni., pensloned widows of soldiers or sailors are
prm'.t 20 an Increased pension of two dollars
ae '"On ohild uhdor sixteen years oil
hy osis vi the above nature, and for arrears OF
4 srgia, .'s extra pay, for horses lost in the L.
ofw,rS~ Communication of rations of prisoners
cutei ahu PRIZE money, will be promptly prose
chsr,s = application by letter. enclosing dis
h-es. suon service, will be attended to and the
NATURES, &c. 'ou " "PPuuSG%insI5 10 ppt sig
st. An. Odice over the First National Bank
nus aug Ith, 1885. l2J-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

A QUESTION OF DAMAGE An intox-
icated Irshman was sitting on the
track when an engine tossed him
down an embankment. The conduc-
tor backed his train to pick up the
dead body. The victim was found
alive, however, only somewhat bruised.
and taken to a station. Hero the
conductor kindly offered to send the
man to his home, a few miles away in
hack; but he insisted on his ability
to walk, and refused to be sent home.
The conductor pressed the matter,
when The Milesian, Who had stood the
butting of the cow-catcher SO well
bristled up with, "Go away with you
kerrige. I'll go home myself. and il
I've done any damage to your Old en-
CINE, bedad. I'll pay it ON the spot"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

gGy. The finest ilea of a thunder
storm extant is when Virgins came
home tight. Now Virgins is teach
er, and had been to temperance
meeting, and drunk to much lemon
ade or something. He came into the
room among his wife and daughters.
and just then he tumbled over the
cradle and fell whop on the floor. AZ
ter while he rose, and said;
"Wife, are you hurt ?"
"No."
"Girls, are you hurt p
mo"
Terrible loud thunder clap. WASH t
it ?"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Iay- "Say, boss, where's l gwine to
sleep? p asked stalwart freedman of
the ovsrseer, after he had been six
weeks on the plantation. "Sleep |!
why, where in thunder have You been
sleeping since hired you 2" well.
boss, is bin sleepin' on top nv a sick
niger since is bin here; but he's got
well now and won't stand dat kind of
darn foolishness no longer A whole
cabin was Immediately awarded him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
SOUND DocTRrNE.-In sermon de-

SOUND DocTRINE.-In sermon de-
livered by the Rev DR.. Bellows, of
New York, is the following paragraph:
"For my own part, say it in all
solemnity, have lived to become sin
cerely suspicious of the piety of those
who do not love pleasure in any form.
/ cannot trust the man that never
laughs, that is always sedate; that has
no apparent outlet for those natural
springs of sportiveness and gayety
that are perennial in the human soul.
| know that Nature takes her revenge
on such violence. ] expect to find Sc
cret vices. malignant sins, or horrid
crimes spring up into this hot bed OF
confined air and imprisoned space;
and, therefore, it gives me sincere
moral qualification anywhere, and in
any community, to see innocent pleas
ures and popular amusemeuts resist
ing the religious bigotry that frowns
SO unwisely upon them. Anything is
better than dark, dead, unhappy So
cial life-a prey to ennui and morbid
excitement.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

HEROIC ENDURANcE When Alexan-
der the Great was, on one occasion,
sacrificing to the gods, one of the no
bic youth who waited upon him was
so severely burnt by piece of hot
coal which fell upon his arm from the
censor he carried, that the smell OF
the scorched flesh affected all who
stood by. Yet the boy shrunk not,
exhibited no symptom of pain, but
kept his arm immoyable, lest by shak-
ing the censor he should interrupt
sacrifice, OF by his groaning should
give Alexander any disturbance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

SsS~ An Irishman's friend having
fallen into slough, the Irishman
called loudly to another for assistance.
The latter, who was busily engaged in
cutting log, and wished to procras-
innate, inquired; Chow deep is the
gentleman in 2" Cup TO to his ankles
"Then there is plenty of time" said
the other "No, there's not" rejoin-
ed the first. II forgot to tell you
that he's in head first"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

BAY Papa "Well, Sissy. how do
you like your school 2"
Sissy-"Oh, so nuts =
Papa-"Thats right. Now tell me
what you have learned to-day"
sissy have learnt the names of
all the little boyth."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

pD~ An afflicted individual who is
troubled with hand organs under the
window, longs for the "eyil days"
mentioned in Eclesiastes, when the
grinders shall cease because they are
few, and the sound of grinding shah
be low. 1890
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
n,TEs OF ADVERTISING !
&. Adams Business Directory.

,,pooKs y ENARr's (auccessors to s. II.
X Houghton) First National Oyster House
D,tb .ile of Lake Street, opposite Monlson's
N't :, Ahaus, Vt. Oysters served i'm every
,.,ls and sold by the kcg, quart or gallon. l62
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
q EoRGE F. mOUGnroN. Attomey and

GEORGE +. IIOUGHrON, Attorney and
lT Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN Chan
~ n Adams, Vermont. OfcC near She Post
ofee. and residence on Weldon street.
Also. United States Commissioner Commits
,oaer Of Deeds for the States of New York,
N..achusctts and other States He VIII give
PROMPT attention 10 all professional business
ih which hc may De entrusted.
st. Adams, Nov 4, 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Ak>HALL MASON, Dealer in Dry Goods,
VI Yankee Notions, Zephyr W0ois, Paper
hAsmss, on Shades, and Curtain tixturs,
Naiord Block, st. Adams, VI. lOi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

RhAiNERD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
~ ami domestic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
'4'''meres, Coborgs, Ne III.
A. %. BRAINERn WARREN II. SPEAK,
Nalh Nam Street, st. Adams, VI
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

VTiMAN ~ HUNTINGTON. dealers in
" Fine Watches Clocks and Jewelry, Stcrl-
ias SILVER anl Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Good-
Do -nai variety. Watch hcpainng and ingray-
As st. Adams W. 1913
cHAs VIVIAN L. IL HtSrfNGroN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

E. ADAMS. ATTORNEY AND COUN-
II. sELLOR AT LAW. Office in Union
81. Adams, Vt l59-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
,,r,rnN = WILSON. Attorney. n Law.

nFNrON ~ WlhsoN- Attorneys az Law
II and solicitors in Chanccry. Ohice ia No
- Xsa Block st. Adams VI. Attend Courts
,'.alarly IA Franklin, Orleans, and Lamoillc
.s .,ti.. 159-tf
rrVroS W. j. WILSON.