davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 12-Franklin County-of-
fetal, Browns 1,O92, majority.
Bates COunty-Brown, 100 majority, same
for Smith, for Congress
Galloway COunty-Brown, 796 majority.
King has 742 majority over both Draper,
and Dyer, for Congress.
Linn COunty-BrOwn. 80 majority. Mey-
ers, Democrat, for the Legislature.
Sullivan COunty-BrOwn, so majority
Eubank, Liberal, for the Legislature. Ba-
reke, Liberal for the Senate.
Boone County-Brown, 726 majority
King, go majority over Draper and Dyer
Newman and Ross, Democrats, to the Iegis-
lature.
Adair County-McClurg, Sc majority,
Hayward, for Congress, 136 majority.
Henry County-Brown, $50 majority.
Whole Brown, ticket elected
Lincoln County Ofiicial-BrOwn, 473. King,
Legislature, 79l.
st. Clair COunty-Brown, so majority.
Burdett, for Congress, beaten in his own
home Al votes. The Brown county ticket
is elected excepting Circuit Clerk.
Jefferson County, Official-Brown, ,567
majority. Democratic county ticket was
elected.
Gentry County-BrOwn, , majority.
Harrison Ccunty-McC!urg, 400 majority
Parker, for Congress, will probably have
2, 900 majority.
The vote for Governor, in the Seventh
District is close.
Saline County-Brown, S44 majority; Co
mingo, for Congress, al majority; Maupin,
Democrat, for Legislature. Whole Liberal
county ticket elected.
Holt COunty-NcClurg, 4l3 majority;
Parker, for Congress, 624.
ST. Louis, Nov. 12-The official and re-
ported returns from sixty eight counties give
Brown 40, $50 majority. These counties gave
in 1888, II, 463 majority. The re-
naming forty-six counties to be heard from
gave McClurg a majority of G, SIS in 1868.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
COFFEY COUNTY,
BROWN COUNTY

Especial TO the journal.
GARNET, Nov. 10th, 1870.
Butler beats Coffin i'm Leroy District.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
GIRARD.

Especial to the Monitor.
MOore's majesty here is about 425 unof-
fetal; Democrats all voted for More.
--. &C. III.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

MONTGOMERY, NOV. 1l.-About City
1he counties. have been heard from.
The Democrats have 1900 majority. The
remaining counties will give about 5000
more Democratic majority. The Democracs
elect sixty members of the Legislature out
Of one hundred, andprobablyiiye more.
The following are elected to Congress-:
First District, Turner, (negro) Radical;
Second District, Buckley, Radical; Third
District, Hawley, Democrat; Fourth Dis
trict, Nays, Radical; Fifth District, Dox,
Democrat; Sixth District, Sloss, Democrat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Jobn q. Hay, Repub-
lean, Is elected to Congress, from the
Twelfth District of this State. 1t is pretty
surely settled that in the disputed Fourth
and Seventh Districts. Hawley and Moore,
Republicans and present members, are re-
elected. The Democrats gain. the Fifth and
Eighth Districts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

LAWRENCE, Nov. I2-Furher returns
from various parts Of the State indicate a
more favorable showing for the election of
Hon. Sidney Clarke to the United States
Senate in the place, Of f. G.. Ross whose
term expires on the l4th of March, 1871.
There are numerous candidates in the field,
among whom are Messrs. Clarke, Walker,
Kalloch, ex-Gov. Carney, and Hon. E. G.
Ross.
The Legislature stands on joint ballot, los
Republicans to ID Democrats.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
JEFFERSON

GRAssHoPrER FALLS, Nov. 9.
10 he Edibr cfMe Commoareahh:
w. B.. Butts, Independent, was elected
Representative from the Twentieth District,
Jefferson County, yesterday, X.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. l2.-Latest returns in
dictate that the Assembly will be tie. This
Is on the imposition that a Republican is
elected in Fulton and Hamilton. That Dis
trict p still doubtful. II a Democrat is
elected, then the Democyats will have ma
jority of two, otherwise tie.
The Tribune, upon assurance of Collector
Murphy, says there is no foundation what
ever for the report Of his intention to soon re-
sign.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

Worien's majority over Riggs, for Sena-
tor, is 1858.
Peckham, anti Clarke, is reelected in the
Lecompton District, by % majority. The
names Of the. sacce&ful candidates in the
other districts are as follows: Palmyra 18th
DISTRICT elects Hon. E. Sells majority, 142;
Wakarusa (36th), George w. Benson-ma-
jority, %; Lawrence 35th), w. G. Melville
majority, 80; Willow Springs and Eudora
(SSth), c. w. Isgle; Marion and Clinton
(40th), II. c. Fisher. The Democratic vote
in the County is about 500.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
WYE Ia REPuBL.QUE AMERICANA!
Meeting OF the French Canadian Uniouis
Club nj Masonic Hall Inst Niaht.

Meeting OF the French Canadian Uni0uist
Club mt Masonic Hall Lust Night.
About forty members OF the French Canadian
Unionist Club met last evening at Masonic Hail. at
what purported to be q soiree but which In reality
was meeting for the purpose OF considering the
best and most certain measures for the an
nexation Of the Dominion OF Canada to
the American republic. long letter was
read from M. Louis Joseph Papineau, OF Montrea,
In which he deprecated the persstency of the British
government IN holding Canada against the wish or
the majority OF the Canadian population, against
the interests OF her commercial relations ana to the
destruction OF her material, moral and social pros
perity. The Cabinet at the Court OF st. James was
neither popular nor considered competent by tho
Canadian people, He strongly recommended
MEMORIAL 40 BE SENT TO THE ENGLISH GOVERN
& MENr
expressing their sentiments upon the question. ask
ing, iirsL, that they as French refugees, VINO had
Ioand home on American SOIL, wncre the arm or
tyranncal dcspots was not let might bc Incorporated
with Canada, and that Canada Immediately after
wards be handed over by the Cabinet OF downing
street to the government Oi the GLORIOUS American
republic" at Washington.
N. Plerre Bloncnet was introduced 10 the audi
ence and stated that brevily would be his motto
them, as originally OF canada, though now located
In New YORK Ills brief document occupied an hour
and ten minutes Tor Its recitation. he dwelt upon
the gross injustice OF the government OF Canada as
at present constituted stating tnat the taxation
was lHaluly ior the support OF G0VernOr ana MS
sulte-a miserable apology for royalty, as well as u
miserable failure as regarded the intended object
and that there was but one voice IN Canada among
the people, the buwarks of nation, and that voice
SAID
UNITE Us TO THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
All French Canadians looked forward 70 this gl0ri-
GUS consumniation, and when the moment OF an
nexaton should arrive all the Americans would hail
1t Win feelings Of pleasure and delight as being In
accordance with the Monroe doctrine.
Several excellent pieces or music were performed
by Messrs. Walsh aud Paul during the evening,
which were certainly more agreeable 10 listen 10 than
the long and discounted documents before referred to.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
THE PARK.
Correspondence in Relation to the EstabIish-
mont of a Geological Garden-lt IL De.
ciarcd Unssdyisihle 0y tue Architects.

chArcu Obta0SibtDlc Ov Tue Afc0httCtBs
To THE EDITOR HERALD
@ssas the Fax rars
aD%s for %r the ts olseag
city upon the ground Known .. .tbe q xes. .ns
Tor the and or the
sd a. h, . tn The ,e Of Sne Lansseaps Arahiecs
was 70 terminate in ew davs oy resotiun Of the Board
vision Of our design we eer to The fresen rt
Of which copy follows with Mr. Swesays repy-.
The Hon, PETER B. swEKsY. President, department Of
s,eMe "ss learn By the public prints to-day tho
has h. a. uae @ ana has
division OF the Csrirsi Park zoo,o scai garden
catects Advisory :, your department the terms OF
the the resolution aseurei TO US an oportunity to report
positions inyoyins TIE Introduction OF new structures
Griea bun would seem to nvplSe nerraeasiasa Of
features wa'ea have hitherto been deeme, important
OF an opportunity to carefully oxamne the scneme
submit report thereon before the termination pre-
sem 'sA''' W." ne A''''1'0; oldsrRrD drfs'S Slytx CO.
CRY OF NEW YORK, DErAnraEsr Or PgsLIo PAaKs,l
Mcssrs oLMsrrD, vAUx CO. = ~ - -''"
o. IN INST riatisc to hs locaion OF the
z9S1s ,s nrae1 % bo onS , a, TIE hs Se" .rs VIII
Ing ior considera ION. Very rel ect,uly, -
President Department OF Pubic Parks
As our engagement tcrmnate at ths eni November,
parment two sessions OF which have sincc reporel
we think now 10 attention citizens
csted IN the subject 10 the character
The defect o the Central Park lack oil breadth
pose This eeiect out OF limitations
BY tne oraa rocsy sur ace of site and ro
sly rroviding strucuray for The
great hrongs Ia pubic pleasure ground
Lnay TO be situated the dease popu-
lated city,
The impracticatily Of making in either of the
Psrk open spaces Of geensward as large de-
fecoSnzed from the outset ut much
gain ground this direction the central meadow
seenes hs Result IN the upper Park. they supp
connected spacs each ABOUT quarter OF mile extent,
partial separated mass vi almost completely
surrounded oy border OF indigenous trees winch already
beginning TO take on outrageous fofns
shadows the well established turf The meadows
consue the only broad quiet rural ground
island whicn boa oeen iei undisurbcd aTtcai Objects
ana much labor has bsen expende render practicable tbs
preservation os their pr sent general character.
a I0O,ogica Garden must be made considerable
extent together, OF small scattered budin AMI
snia fenced yards. 1t rcluirca le breadth unity
OF sorace in ts site aud II mn be adapted to recreation Of
a completely diverse from that which this ground
has been preparei TO 1t would, therefore, In
Judgment, be ata mistake to plant esy growing
Insi:ion this borders the ground Ia
question. Respectfully yours,
FRED. LAW OLMSTED.
CALVERT VAUX.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
CURIOUS DOMESTIC DRAMA.

once more Newark looms up as the scene Of
very curious domestic drama Nearly two years
ago a dishonest employe OF ex.Mayor Peddie,
named George Ketterer, was sent to State Prison
for thlee years. He lett lovely wife OF about
twenty-five and three handsome children to take
Of his property. house in Rankin street. worth
$500, which, however, was In hts wifes namc For
brief period her grief seemed inconsolable but by
and by she was entlced by one Alexander Tice, q
very nice-mannered, nice.looking man. To dispose
Of The property, turn 1t into cash, and nv with hm
to the great city OF Manhattan. MeanN he, on the
I'd inst, George, on account o. his exemplary con-
duct In prison, was parloned out. His feelings at
finding tie actual status OF his domestic relations
can more easily be conceived thln committed 10
paper. lie sought the aid OF May or Ricord's Mar
snal Mr. Becker, aud here in Tnirtyseventh street,
ON Thursday he found his wife and Ticc, the encer,
living as man and wife. Neither coffee nor plstos
were brought into requIsitlon, but yesterday In the
Mayors ONCE at Newark George aud his vile were
fully reconciled. lie consented TO let bygones be
bygones and she her part sOlemnly ab urlng for
ever and ever all lurther communication with the
handsome Tice. George IL out and injured the
| price Of his house.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
TWO MUSIC TEACHERS FROM ALBANY.

They Visit Brooklyn, Bur Forgetting to Pay
Their Board mt the Capital are ss5ent For''-
They Go.
Two fair Albanians maidens OF the strong. minded
persuasion, who have passed through many
change OF season being aged respectively forty and
thirty.nve years, old enough to distinguish be-
tween right and wrong, were the recipients
OF visit from detective Sergeant Harry
Van Wagner yesterday afternoon at q
fashionable boarding house In the immediate vicin.
ity Of Brooklyn Heights, where the ladies in ques.
tiOn have been so, earning for The past week. 1he
detective was accompanied by ollcer il hn p. Grant,
OF the Albany Police department., who held fequl-
sitlon from Cnle Of Police r. Mcnamara, OF the lat
er city, Tor the custody oil Miss Francinia K Reeves
and MISS Margaret Lennox, such being the
EUPHOSIoUS CCGEOMENS
OF the fair visitors to the City OF Churches. The ar
rest was made upon warrant issued at the instance
OF Miss Eliza NJ. Edwards, OF Albany, in which it Is
set fOrIh that the parties named boarded at her
house until they ran up board bill Of $lOs. They
had falsely represented themselves as mu-
SIC teachers, and as being Organsts from
Troy, N. Y. They lett Miss Edwards without q
settlements and IL is alleged that divers petty pecu
lations among zoo conhding stOrekeepers, &c. are
laid to their credit. II is also said that Miss Lennox
respectfully Connected, but that Is OF weak or
unsound mind, and has been In naubed by MISS Reeves
adopt the course which mas brought her into the
meshes OF the law.
The prisoners left for Albany with their police
escort last night.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
AN INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

An Alleged New SwinLiing Doage-A Young
German Charged with Running nm Insur.
nncc Company ON His Owa Account.
Cyrus Wilson F0ss l5 well educated German,
who claims the honorable procession OF broker, re
siding ut No. s3H Erie street, jersey CITY. At least
this Is his pedigree as spread upon the blot
ter Of the Fourth ward station house, wnere Cyrus
sojourned last night at the public expense. How he
came 10 be o guest OF Captain Allaire Is thus
stated
On the 18th ult. he called upon Solomon Rosen-
burgh, dry goods dealer at 22ls Caharne street,
and slfering extra Inducements, prevailed upon
Solomon TO take Sl,5O0 policy IN the "First
National Fire Insurance Company, OF Passaic
county, New Jersey.n Cyrus repI Ie5ented that
THE COMPANY WAS AN EXCELLENT ONE,
and so completely threw the German Off his guard
that lie PAID him on the spot twelve uoar5 ol the
So 60 prem um, and In return toss Immediately
filed out policy for $1,000 on stock, $500 ix
lures and $500 on furniture The policy Is m lde out
in due form, and represents that the mead offices
at Paterson and No. ExchAnge place, Jersey CITY.
secretary. and J. W. Alden president. Tne alleged
swlndler added to the policy the words, "witn the
PRIVILEGE To USE LIQUID CASH.
PocKetlng the twelve dollals Cyrus took his leave.
Rosenburgn'S suspicious being aroused he inst
tuted Inquiries, discovered that there Is no snch
company IN existence, and resolved TO ''pluck"
tue agent on his return Yesterday Oy-
rus came tack for the balance Of the
premium, when Rosenbuign had nm arrested
by oicer Daniel Smith, who took him before the
superintendent 1T the central Once. There he was
examined, but refused to make any admissions.
1t ~ believed that Foss has mad these blank poll
cle5 prepared as speculation, and Is running q
Jersey insurance company on his own account, for
the exclusive benent OF cyrus wilson Foss, sf Jer-
sey City. so far but one complainant has been
found, but It Is expeced that this publication Will
neartn many others
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
A TESTIMONIAL.

Proposed Tribute to JSncy w. Hale, the
Originator of Cheap Postage In This
Country-(iall from Eminent and Lending
Citizens.
1t will be seen that the following appeal, setting
forth plan for securing suitable testimonial to
the father Of cheap postage in the United States is
signed by some OF the best known men IN the coun-
try
To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED SrATEs:-
The undersigned, who know or the earliest and
persistent efforts OF Mr. James W. Hale t. give to the
people OF this country The benefits or cheap postage
more than quarier or century ago, take TINS
method " appeal TO you and TO suggest voluntary
testimonial TO tnat gentleman, who has never yet
received any popular recognition for the great SER
wees oi wnich all are now reaplng lpe benent.
IL Is proposed that every person wlo may be 40
inclined snail on Monday December 10, 1870, set
apart one three cent stamp the equivalent
thereof, for every letter received on that day. as
holiday Offering to the Rowland Hin OF America
mat day being the slxteth anniversary or Mr. Hale
one ,a w hs uGe 81 Nay mo-
every part oi the country, as well as all postInas-
ters and publishers, wl make special edorts to the
end that a substantial compliment VIII result to
tbs veteran relormerf And although many OF the
active business men OF to-day may have never
before heard the name OF James w. Hale the fact
still exists that ne Is the father OF cheap postage
Whatever offerings are made may be sent TO A. P.
M. Roomc, secretary Of the committee, at New York
city, or, II preferred, may be addressed direct to
Mr.. Hale, No. 90 Wall street, New York. Conlrlbu-
tions aeed not be limited 10 the above named
amount.
SAMUEL +. B. MORSE, DAVID HOADLEY
NJ H. GRINNELL. A. L. M. ROOME
w. III. ASPINWALL, And Others
Professor Morse, the inventor OF the Magnetic
Telegraph VINO heads the sgners OF the above, In q
note to Mr.. william Orton, says
have long known James w. Hale as the energetic
anu Jealous originator OF the cheap postage system
OF the United states. He IS IN truth the Rowland
ui OF the United States II any man living deserves
q national testimonial Tor great pubic services
think 1t Is Mr. Hale who has, at great sell. .sacri
flee, devoted his time and talents might say gra-
tuitously, as well as efficiently, for the public
benefit
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
THE BUILDING MURDER.

Commencement of the observation-disclosures
Excitement.
The jury cmpanelled by Coroner Keenan, to make
On investigation in the or the Thirty NTH street
horror, by which four persons lost their lives,
promptly III attendance at tho CUroners' ONCE,
City Hall. Only two witnesses, the husbands
OF the women killed by the falling building, were
sworn and examined. Their testimony was taken so
that certificates OF death could be given by the
Coroner. Below will be found report OF the testi-
muny given by the Witnesses
aatrick Riley, or sos West Thirty-sXth street, de-
ne tat he lived at 514 West Thirty-sixth street.:
iiveI Ieeeaseu Mary Riley was his wife; the witness
deasn IN the basement Of the house; heard OF the
about n,ne ma wife by the falling building
In winch ~. clocK on Thursday morning; the house
house MI Tue witness lived was two story tenement
and Mr. m,,S,Saiin, the landlord; Mr.. McCaferty
never heard ton lived there, with their families:
ton before ~ ie ,i,ndlng was In dangerous condi
also Mr.. Mcl nn: aem: Mr. Hamion's wife was Killed.
tured. ery's boy; Mrs. AcCafferty wps in
nue. sAsa dsposed Sc Hamilton residing at 725 Eleventh ave.
nus vile; he resiaed NJ siS w. Annie Hamilton,
usce"ed was Killed by the Iana ~ ;s ssreet
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

It is stated that the certainty that Senator Morrill,
will be reelected by the Legislature OF Maine has
produced an unusual degree Of calmness In political
circles. 1t is now less than three weeks before the
Legislature assemblies and there Is no excitement
There is little competition for any OF the offices OF
either House. For the Presidency OF the Senate
the contest seems to be between Foster, OF Water
vile, ana Burum, Of 0ldtown, with the chances, We
should say in favor OF the former.
The Richmond wing nominates Gratz Brown, Of
Missouri, for President and Governor Walker, Of
Virginia, for Vice President, in 1872.
Ex-Governor jenkins, Of Georgia, after long
absence from this country. has returned and become
president OF bank.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Japanese government, having determined to
appoint an Ambassador to the principal European
Courts, have accredited Sdmesninl Col as their
Envoy.
The telegraph at Osaka, Japan, is being extended
up the river to the MINT. The Osaka Mint Is rapidly
approaching completion, but Will not ue ready for
Work for some months.
In accordance with the announcement OF the
Prussian Finance Minister, portion OF the new
federal loan Will probably be allotted TO English
bankers.
Prince Wittgensteln, the Russian Military agent
in Paris, mas been forbidden by General 1rochu to
leave the city, as his government has ordered MIN TO
M. de Keratry has been indirectly cashlered by q
decree appointing General Jaures commander-ln.
chief OF all the forces In the West
The troubles in Spain are beginning to assume an
ugly LOOK. They oreshldow civil war The Old
Castans will be appealing to caststeei before long
Tor the settlement OF the disputes which prevail
among The people,
The frequency OF fires at Singapore seems to have
at last aroused the European com .nunty from their
apathy and iethargy, as 1t appears from the last
Straits papers that several Euro can gentlemen
have organized themselves into fre brigade.
The most distressing accounts continue to come
from lspahan, which speak OF the stul increasing
and spreading famine IN the province. The suffer.
lngs OF the Armenians are described in the most
heart.rendering manner.
Inc Paris government has ordered an extensive
manufacture Of charcoal for the OF the city, and
on all the open spaces around, and nota ly in the
Bos de Boulogne, are TO be seen numerous hIllocks
Of earth beneath which are heaps Of wool slowly
burning and in process OF conversion into cnar.
coal
The London Morning Post has the following an.
nouncement:-Tne French suez Canal Company, In
all probability, will be turned into an English ioint
stock enterDrze with The Duke OF Suther and as the
chairman. The negotiations have been carried on
for some little time, and the immediate obstacle Ia
the detention or NJ. de Lesseps in Paris. The Duke
OF Sutherland Is expected TO start Tor Egypt very
shortly.
The Rappel says:--'The most formidable siege
gun now In France Is at Mont Valerien It is the
Marie.Jeanne which, by mere chance, has been
found IN the stores at Vincennes. IL throws to a
distance OF eight kilometres about six mes) Shots
OF 200 kilogrammes weight about 450 lbs.p
The following IS the correct list OF the bridesmaids
chosen for the marriage OF Princess Louise Lady
Constance Seymour, daughter or the Marquis OF
Hertford; Lady Elizabeth Campbell, daughter Of the
Duke OF Argyle Lady Florence Leunox, dau glitter OF
the Duke of Richmond; Lady Mary Butler, daughter
or the Marchioness of Ormonde; Lady Alice Fitz-
gerald, daughter Of the Marquis Of Kildare; Lady
Grace Gordon, daugetcr or the Dowager A archoness
OF Huntly; Lady Florence M0ntaga daughter OF the
Earl or Sandwich, and Lady Agatha RUSSELL daugh.
ter OF Earl Russell.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

ing next 10 where she lived did not know before 1t
fell that IL was unsafe; heard nothing said by any
one OF Its being unsafe.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Coroner keenan, then announced to the jury that
no further testimony would be taken in tho
case ut present as 1t would require some
time TO summons boss carpenters, masOns
builders ana others who could give important test-
mony, including Mr.. MacGregor. superintendent
OF Unsafe Buildings and asked what time next week
it would be convenient for them TO continue the n
vestigaton After some discussion on the subject 1t
was decided TO proceed with the matter at ten
O'Clock next Thursday morning.
The New York herald., 1870-12-17

For MAGDALINA BAy.-On Tuesday evening the
Carota sailed Tor Magda,ina Bay, in Lower Calfor.
MIA, carrying number OF colonists, who propose To
make tnat part or the country '.biossom as the
rose" Following are the names OF the colonists,
viz:-John T. Vialow, b. Sherwood Jones, August
Larodier, Peter Swartwout, j. B. Elye, samuel VIII.
SOD, John Peterson, David McNotty, stephen Dono.
hue, Frank w. Sedey J. w. Kemp, James Van
Brunt, Ernst SPRINGER, Manottl Galdon, Santiago
Gonzalez Pedro NJ. Sater. Jonn +. stephens, julius
Miller William Wagner. John Wright, X. j. Clarke,
9. +. Knight NJ. d.; William Allison, John Mitchell
Frank Williams James Il. Carmichael, William SAT
lord.--,SdA klan0LScO BlAlstln Dec. =