davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-11
I0mmIssIO.,.. MERCHANTS.

RICHARDS PAYNE. JR. ". '. MOSS, =,
Warrcnton, Va. ho''@'"''h: Va
DAYNE g. MOSS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. "a King street,
;,u l9-am Alexandria. Va.
SH1sS & CO..
Successors to samuel Hartley.l ,uo
GENERAL -COMMLsSION MERCHANTS,
No. l3 Union street
Alexandria, Va.
ilss~ Particular attention paid to the selling OF
flour GRAIN and MI kinds of COUNTRY
PRODUCE, and filling all orders for GROCE-
RES, GUAN0, PLASTER, SEEDS, &c,
&c. at the lowest market rates.
nas-A gents for the sale of james :. Wrlch's
celebrated brands of FAMILY FLOUR:
asss-Agents for the sale of the ''RO UND TOP
HYDR4ULIC CEMENT, jan 5--tt
r BRODERS & CO.,
y. No II King street,
GENERAL COMMISSION A MERcHAS S1
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
SALT FISH
and PRODUCE.
Also keep on hand Il general assortment of
Cordage Tar. Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing. Oils,
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores.
All orders and consignmcnts promptly attend
ed to. and goods forwarded without delay /" con-
signees on arrival
A gents for Duponts Gunpowder
Xxx Ale and Porter always on hand.
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac Trans
portation line NH 1o-tt
G Il HYIi0 l. WHITENING, "
VI Successor to ". F. Henderson; ram,
MISSION MERCHANTS
No. 30 North Royal T.
Dealer, in GROCERIES. TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS, WHISkEY, BRANDY, WINES,
SCOTCH ALE PORTER, &c. . ,,,
RING and MACkEREL.
Choice brands Of SEGARS and TOBACCO
always on hand. ,-,,,
Strict attention paid to the sale of COUNTRY
PRODUCE ie lo-tf
THoMAs PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
uAeSuM 1 B6N AfsfH A SSb BAueHs
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
No IS King street. Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention. given tn the sale Of all
kinds of Country Produce, and filing orders for
Guano, Plaster Farming Implements, Seeds,
Groceries. Fish, Salt, Lime, &C. at lowest
market rates aug 3l--tf
GEORGE WASHINGTON W w HERBERT
"TASHINGTON Il HERBERT,
w (Successors 10 Geo. Washington
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IL North Union ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention given to the sale OF all
kind, of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and filing
orders for GROCERIES. GT1ANO, SEEDS,
PLASTER, FIS H. SALT. LIME, &c., at the
lowest market price. feb 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-11
JANUARY =. IS.

do not believe III pillow trials made by the
manufacturers themselves, but hope that. every
farmer will ut once make full trial of the Dixie
with every pillow he can lind, and buy that which
doe; the best work. have not been able to sup
Div the demand nor fill my orders for some
lime. and must leave the field trials where they
rightly bel nng-to farmers themselves.
p. H. Stake lltJ Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-11

RICHARDS PAYNE. JR :" v MOSS,
Warrcnton, Va. Lo''douli: Va
DAYNE g. MOSS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. "a King street.
jim l9-"m Alexandra. va.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
pEPaaTMGyT OF pesas.

Removing 0Dst'Tctions from the Picrs--se-
csipfs and Di.bursements--Comnum
The Commissioners 0; Docks mel yesterday after
noon, john I. Agnew presiding.
Considerable debate ensued upon report In favor
OF removing the backsrniia's shop ana forge from
the Atlantic Mai! steamships pier a North river,.
II was urged that there was danger or fire at any
moment from the forge and that for that rea son
alone the encuInbrance should be removed. The
report was ail over Till next meeting. as was also
similar one relative 70 pier i3, North river.
The report OF the Executive Committee required
the lessees OF the pier foot or li7th street, East
river, 10 drcdge the slip; recommended that the offer
OF }. NJ. BOYD & CO. 10 sell the water
front az Hath street be referred to the Corporation
Ccunsc! for the necessary Inquiry; requested that
notcai0n he served on The lassees OF piers Nos.
lntt4 North river, to~yepar the bulkhead and re-
commended PERMISSION - DO given 10 Il. G. Peck &
co. to use the dumping board pier 81 East river at
an snnual ren. OF 1000. The report was adopted.
The anditing committee reportec--R ecep;s In.
cludinG $25o,0U or dock bonds jssucd to January
81, with balance or hand December 81, 1870,
S26I,396 "a; disbursements. $l35,050 32 OF which
the salaries and The pay rolls anountcd TO s33 s48 3S
Among the comnunlcatcEs WAS one complaining
that snow VAS beng dumped at any place on the
East river, irrespective OF TIE order OF the Board.
Which restricted Tho dumping 70 certain designa
piers. II was also complained that pier 81 was In a
bad condition. ana chat pier IS was encountered
with quantity OF manure.
All tAe communications we're referred, and the
Board adjOurncd.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
COLLISION.

The Case oi the Cunard steamer Russia and
the italian Bark Fi..ia Nagci0ri--Thc Rus
SIN Heavily Amerced.
About two years ago a case came up before Com
missioner Osborn, on reference from the United
States District Court, to ascertain the amount Of
damages and loss caused to the Italian ship Fig!ia
Maggor, which was run into and sank BY the
steamer Russia, Of the Cunard line. while the ship
was lying at anchor OF the Battery, the harbor OF
New orK The Russia was coming In from Europe
at the time. The ship had on board valuable
cargo. all OF which lost, nearly SO, or If re-
covered proved to be almost worthless. The
captain and the crew OF tho Figa Mag
g!orl lost all the property they had on
board, and so quickly did tho vesse. go
down That the men were Just enabled to save them
selves by cllnSng to the rigging, ir0m which they
were soon alter taken or An enormous Pile oi fcstl.
mony has been taken In the case. The captain o.
the ship, which Is owned by Ambrosla Ralh, an
Italian, remained In New York during the whslv
period of the litigation. The suit has been contested
on the part OF The Russia, with the utmost pert.
nacity. Commissioner Osborn has now made his
report awarding In round numbers Sib0.00Q Jor dam.
ages costs interest, for the injury To- the vessel,
the loss OF the cargo and the property OF the captain
and the crew. This report has been confirmed by
Judge Blatcncrd, and the money VIII ne PAID caf or
saDr' immediately to The various claimants.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
TIE NEW JERSEY LgGisLATlaE.

Joint meeting Of both houses hea yesterday after
noon when Jotephus sooy, Jr pf burlington was elected
State Treasrer Albert L. Runy ~, OF siadlese1 comp.ro
er Robert Howell OF Middeses s,ate Prison Keeper The
following inspectors Of prsons appointed Gala
han OF Camden Robert s. johnson, OF Mercer william A.
PIERCE of M,ddlesex. George Riehards OF Morris was
elected State Director OF the Camden Aboy Railroad
ana Mr. Gi or Gloucester State Director Of th: Delaware
and IlaIitan Canal
9l q eaabIe the Morris Canal Company lease their
capn and franchises has passed both houses.
bill for the safety of railroad trains vas Introduced In
inc House 70 Forbid The passage Of any oil through
tunnel or over aEy bridge which passenger train IL
passing.
Orange to Newark
o'n resolution vas introduced hr the day of adjourn
resolution was introduced for ihs appointment o.
carried during the lato war.
resolution introduced the Senate authorizing tho
Governor appoit three commissioners 10 attend 10 to
esN ~ She EereDr Battery.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
CJSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Ihc Congressional Cemmiitoe Of Iavestisa-
tiau--sergtor Ps;,erson's visit TO the Gus
HoHse-rae Night Permits Facilitate
i,rmud.
Senator Patterson. who is member OF the Con.
gressional Sub Committee of Investigation called
al the Custom House yesterday and had conversa.
ton with Collector Murphy relating to the general
order business and the practice of issuing night
permits.
In the course Of a conversation with HERALD
reporter the Senator said that is his impression
that the night permits are the cause of
Tue IRREGULARITIES AND FRAUDS
which have come to his knowledge in the course OF
the investigation He stated that he Is smply
taking testimony on both sides, without having as
yet formed decided opinion on the subject. The
information thus far received Is highly colored ac-
cording TO the private interests OF the party from
which Il emanaies; but Senator Patterson disclalms
having SHOWN any partially 10 either side He did
not nj all desire TO be on tbe committee. Having
been appointed his aim is simply 10 ascertain by
thorough investigation Of the Customs service
whether improvements could be made which would
alike benefit the revenue and the importers. In
making this investigation he
DoLs NoT CLASH WITH COLLECTOR MURPHY.
On te contrary, the last-named gentleman is
quite as anxious TO find out where the abuses and
irregularities prevail, and the procedure of taking
Comfee viii brna to light ffads nd WhcS migst
otherwise never have been unearthed. Collector
Murphy has given every assistance to facilitate such
Investigations. Politics, the Senator said have
nothing 10 do with his action: he
DOESN'T CARE 4 BUTTON
about the Squabbles OF the Fenton and ConKlIng
taciions, and would let the adhercnts or these
parties settle their differences among themselves
lie also authorized the reporter to contradict the
announcement In one OF the morning papers that
he had come TO examine into Collector Murphys
administration. The sole aim OF the Congressional
Committee Is TO put the collection of the revenue
upon sound basis. lie has
30 PERSONAL FEELINGS AGAINST COLLECTOR
MURPHY.
Several applications were made yesterday for
night permits out they were invariably refused by
the Collector. who holds that the discontinuance OF
thus pernicous practice VIII certainly be of the
greatest benefit TO the revenue and remedy the
abuses OF the general order business.
III the course OF examination the agent OF a
steamship line testified on oath that he has Tor one
year paid
BRIDES TO THE AMOUNT OF $4,000
70 the Custom House officials who superintend the
discharge OF cargoes Now this s one OF the evils of
night permits says Collector Murphy. II the steam.
ship companies were debarred from LANDING goods
after uark they would not employ this means OF COR
fuping the revenue officers 10 cennive at rrcguari.
ties in order 10 save time ana enable their steamers
10 leave the port without delay.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
sOUTHEa1 ANARCHY.
A Bill to Punish and Prevent Ku Klmx Out
rages.


washington FEB. l5l correspondence OF the Boston
AuvertIser.l
A bill introduced yesterday by Mr. Cobb, Of North
Carolina, and referred to the Reconstruction Com.
mIttee Is understood have been prepared by Gen.
eral Butler. The chief object OF The D to punish and
prevent ku Klhx outraees: but 1t incidentally pro-
vides means to -lb!e loyal citizens preserve and
perpeuate the evidence Of losses claimed to have
been sustained by them in the rebellion. The bill
directs the United states circuit courts III the States
OF Alabama Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi
North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee
every county one for every city OF over 20 900
inhabitants, each OF whom is 10 take evidence re.
specting any outrage committed or wrong done
against the liberty property or person Of citizen
or the United States within his precinct with the
intent to hinder, impair or deprive such citizen OF
under the constitution Of the United states or OF
any violation Of any OF the provisions ef the pro-
posed acts, ana to issue warrants or the arrest Of
the perpetrators, and BIND them over for trlal by
Inc circuit court. O. commit tnehi to jan in deault
fed at great length and tney aie 10 be sustanei by
WA TUE Cone III ef Se 'ss ae
| printed pages with such care that there seems
| TO be no ioophole FOR the escape Of any member
be to throw nearly the entire business Of trying
criminal offences IN the South INTO the hands
Of the federal courts and 70 give such exclu-
siye jurisdiction. Among tile offenders specified as
oIbect 10 arrest on the warrant OF commissioner
are;-Whoevcr shall be found disguised III public
highway OF near dwelling with intent TO brighten
or njure any person, or to prevent him from tile
enjoyment OF his legal rights; whoever shall break
into any building while IL disguise, shoot at IL or
set lire 10 IT, or threaten 10 dc so, aba beat Ill
treat OF murder any person. whoever shall conspre
together 10 coerce or hinder any person TO do OF
refrain rom doing any act which such person has q
Lawful right 10 do OF refrain from doing to nure
any citizen ~ his person or properly; whoever sna
iniimidae, refuse 10 employ, discharge from en-
ployment or threaten any person Win intent TO
strain hin OF the free exercise OF his rights az a
ct!Zen or DO any such acts In .cunsc.
quence OF his having exercised his rights; wno-
ever snalt uniawfully deprive any persons or
weapons he may nave In possession for hts defenre
END whoever SHAH join any secret organization Tor
The purpose OF committing the offences named in
the act. The concluding sections provide tAat the
commissioners may take evidence respecting the
losses occasioned hy the other tnan loss OF
slaves 20 persons who remained loyal 10 the govern
ment, such evidence TO be sent 10 the department
oi justice at Washington. The Reconstruction Com
lnttee wiil nod special mee0Eg on Thursday 10
consider the b,ll.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
THE SOUTH CAgOLINA TROUBLES.
Horrible Outrage by Lunatic-A Manifesto by
the Union County Ku KluxeS-0ther Lynch
ings Feared in York County-Government
Troops Needed to Protect the Citizens.
RALEIGH, Feb. l6, 1871.

EALElGH rep lO, lSlls
most diabolical outrage occurred about three
miles from this city on the Greenvile and Columbia
Railroad. AS the regular passenger train, which
left this city yesterday for Greenve, neared
Smiths Branch. at Ex-Grbble the engineer
observed o man walking on the trestiework armed
with q double-barrelled shotgun. When the train
came up with him he stepped OFT the track and, de-
liberaely drawing his gun TO his shoulder. dis
charged both barrels at the engineer and fireman in
rapid succession, The engineer who had no idea the
villain was IN earnest when he ievelled
the gun at him, stood and received the contents of
the gun full in the face, not even moving his head
within the carriage in rear OF the engine Both his
eyes were destroyed, ana the buckshot with which
the gun was loaded are said to have penetrated the
brain. Both The fremen were also badly wounded.
The train was at stopped and reversed, and rs
1t put back towards this city the assassin stood
cooy reloading his gun, but did not make any other
attempt 10 fire. The employees on the uan being
unarmed made no attempt 10 arrest the villain. The
engineer VIII die, and the fremen are badly
wounded. The outrage created the most intense
excitem ens among the passengers. A sherins posse
was ut despatched to the scene, and succeeded
In arresting man named Hornsby as the assassin.
II Is believed he is insane.
The following Ku KluX document was lett Oh the
person of the jaor, who was tied nar mile from
out the ten negroes in Union county TO lynch them
on Sunday night last:-
Taken by habeas corpus, in silence and IN secresy
Thought has working and the ben'gnant efficiency Of
eoneeament speaks Tor itself Once agais have been
forced by force Justice had
70 lean upon us Information having been obtained that
doubtng Thomas, the Judgethe Inferior nothing the
superior Of nethinr and Of the equal rong,
hear the OF humanity, though he
wears the ludiclal s!lz-had ogderea some guilty
prisoners from here 10 the city OF Columbia aud OF
INJUSTICE ll ma pi.Jgaice Tor an Unfair trial OF
thing projected otherwise never would
have BEEN We yield to the Inevitable nexorae and act
this the hest "Let thy right hand know what y left
hand doetn Is motto We want peace; but this
be Till Justice returns We want and wiz have justice bu.
this cannot be ill the bloody eight of freedom Is fought Until
then the Mooch niguiy VIII have his rights the
marsha OF Jutce must lave his martyr. X. K. X.
Governor Scott has advised the appointment OF a
legislative committee OF three, without regard to
party, TO visit the President aud represent to him
the condition OF affairs IN this State and request sa
tcient force OF troops 10 protect life and property
ana 10 enforce the civil law.
Another case OF lynchIng is looked for in York
county, where q number Of negro murderers are
confined in jail.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
AFF AIRS lN ARKANSAS

Proposed iBiDeacrmeat af the Attorney s.epc.
raI--Iaes.gua,ioa OF tho Chief Jsstice.
MEMPHIS, Feb. lc, 1871.
special despatch from Little Rock says:--A reso.
luton was introduced In the House yesterday re-
citing that Judgments to the amount OF $4,000 have
been obtained on militia vouchers agalnsr the State
through The wilful negligence OF the Attorney
General IN directing the auditor TO pay the same
and ihstilcting the Committee on lmpeachnents TO
investigate the matter. aud. II fraud Is Iouud, as
alleged, 10 prefer articles OF impeach Hent.
Tne supreme Court ovcirued The demurrer IN the
case oil the lieutenant Goverlor, Two Justices dts
Sent'ng. the court adjourned until Frday, at
which time the trial VIII proceed on the facts OF the
case.
Immediately after the Court adjourned Chief
Justice Wclshire resigned, and The Governor ae
ccpted his resignation.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
POLITICS N CONNECTICUT.

Republicans Convention In the Fcnrth Com
grcssionai Observation-Disclosures Of George
Casfin, OF salisbury.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 10, 1871.
The Republican Convention for the Fourth Con.
gressiona District OF Connecticut met IN Franklin
Hall IN this city this morning, John q. Adams, Esq,
OF Cornwall, In the chair.
The name OF ). b. Beardsley, the former republi.
can candidate for Congress- was proposed Tor re-
nomination. Mr. Beardsley having declined the
proffered honor George CONN, OF Salisbury, was
nominated by acclamation..
After passing RESOLUTIONS endorsing the action OF
the state Convention held at New Haven, aud ex-
pressing satisfaction with the administration OF
President Grant, the Convention adjourned.
Mr.. CONN like his competitor, William II. Barnum,
present tdemocrstic) member Is the proprietor Of
extensive iron works Salisbury but has not here
:Olorc taken any prominent part In politics.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

RACE iioasEs FROM kESTucKy.-Major b. g.
Thomas Will ship, today, for New York, his stable
ct race aorscs consisting OF Talalia four years old
ny imported Australian, dam Lady Taylor by Inn.
ported Glencoe; Aurcoa, .hr,o years old, by War
Dance, dam the dam OF Herzog ana her rtll brother
War jig, two years Old. Combining such snpcrios
blood with such highly finished forms as The two
after. especially Wm JIG, we predict flnc success
heavily az saratoga, Jerome Park and Long Branch
during me summer campaign. 1hey arc TO be
Saofpa kKp.1 Press, Feb. IL
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
FHs W0nAS WIG DARED.
!Urs. Lolsrey and Her Fae--A Great Cry nnd
No WoSi-Eow 'sP0iatsv Were Played on
the aus.forf3,cA.


Wrs. Lol,rey and Her Fae--A Great Cry nnd
No Wos'--How 'sPoints', Were Piuyed on
the Authorities.
Il now appears 10 the satisfaction OF nearly every.
BODY concerned that Mrs. Caiharine Lohrey OF No.
5e0 West Fifty first street, alleged TO have been so
dangerously beaten on the Sd inst. by Jane Tyson .
poor out industrious widow woman, has been
'niaying poiltsn from the start on the authorities
IA order 70 secure tue arrest and incarceration OF
MRS. Jysen, mercy as matter of spite. Judge
Coulter before whom Mrs. Tyson was nrst arragned
saw through the ''dodgcn ana discharged the pris
soner, much 10 the disgust OF Mrs. Lohrey, who
deterFnined she woald "never give 1t up
so.n Ihe ante-mortem Dodge was next re-
verted 20 and when, on Saturday evening last
Coroner Young called upon her, Mrs. Lohrey pre-
tended 10 be in very critical condition and scarcely
ma injuries, but would not confess tina, she
heheNeu death was about 10 ensue On her testr-
mony, however Mrs. Tyson was resrrested and
committed 10 the TomDs subsequently tie Coroner
received information that tie injured woman mad
recovered so rapidly % to be able 10 attend 10 her
domestic duties. The friends OF Mrs TYSON baino
anxious to procure her release waited upon ibo
Coroner and requestcd that the physical condition
OF Mrs. Lohrey be subject or further inquiry.
Deputy Coroner Cushman was accordingly deputed
10 examine the wouaded woman. and upon entering
the house he saw an animated hooped skirt disaf-
pearing oelesth bedquilt In ihe rear room. Eel
lowing up, the doctor found Mrs. Lohrey in bed:
but she refused TO submit to an examination and
from al pr. Cushnlan could discover he felt assured
that the woman was 'sshamm.ng- and had hastily
slowed herself away TO prevent her real condition
from being known.
This report having been MADE to the Corsner he
consented 10 tho discharge OF Mrs. Tyson aDd yes
letday afternoon, hr. James A. McMasters becoming
fespsnsible for her future appearance IN case It
should oe required, she was discharged and left FOR
nolae 70 look after her tour chidren. denen,sne
J nPon her labors for support. Mrs Tyson has q
hunapuFei loulc ana IS lip az three O'Clock IN the
lo3lnals.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND.
Report Of the Trustees Meeting at
Philadelphia.

Memorial Resolutions in Honor Of Admiral Farra-
gut Annual Report Of the General Agent
w. Childs, Of the Philadelphia Ledger
Appropriations for the Present
Year Appointment Of New
Members to Fill Vacancies.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
NEW YORK CITY ITEMS.

Tnc following record Will show the changes In tn .
temperature FOR the past twenty four hours In CON-
parson with the corresponding day OF last year as
indicated by the thermometer at Hu1nuy's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner Of Anu street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

last year. ......................... 4o7s
Josh Billings VIII treat the Newark IN. J.) peo PIE
TO "Aiilkn this evening, at the Newark Opera House.
Josh Is himself full OF the milk or human kind
ness,r and, without going so far as the milky way
he will account for the milk in the cocoanut.b
John Flood, who was arrested some DAYS ago in
the City Prison for personating an Assistant Alder.
man, was brought before Justice bowling at the
Tomb5 yesterday, and after heightened eXamina-
tion was discharged, With reprimand from the
magistrate.
The second promenade concert OF the Seventh
regiment win come or tomorrow evening at the
regimental armory. These concerts are always the
occasions ,sa i, Of gatherings Of the fashion and the e
OF the city, anu also or beautiful musical displays
by the superb regmental band under Grafulla.
Robert Poole, youth OF nineteen years o, age, on
The morning of the 15ta insr fell from the masthead
of the pilotboat Abiam Leggett to the decG, while
about thirty-fve miles south OF Sandy Hook, and
was fatally injured. The body, on reaching the CITY,
was taken to the Morgue and Coroner Scnrmer no.
titled.
A grand sacred concert viii be given tomorrow
evening, at Association Hall, in aid Of the bnilding
fund Of st. Peters church, West Twentieth street.
Mime Anna Bisnop:schultz, Miss Antoinetre ster.
ling, Messrs. J. NJ. Wehi, George simpson A. Law
renee Q. Forio and the NendeIssohn Union will as
sls under the direction oil Mr.. George i. Brisow.
young Englisbman, who refused to give his
proper name, visited superintendent Kcls0 yester
day ana complained that he had been robbed In
RACES Hotel, In Spring street, by two Sc0tchmen,
his boon companions, OF vase containing 2e0 SOW
ereigns. The superintendent subsequently ascer.
famed mat the supposed robbers had taken passage
IN tne Nevada Tor Liverpool and teegraphed 70 tho
ponce there to arrest Them on their arrival.
The students of Columbia College held their SEMI
annual last evening at the Academy. The exercises,
consisting OF orations on rhe popular questions OF
the day, interspcrsed with some really nne music by
Grailiias band, were thoroughly enjoyed by large
and seiect audience, thousands OF pretty girls and
Drigat young faces crowdng the boxes and fitting
TO ana lro IN tho lobbes. The whole affair was
Vnder me charge OF The following committee
Matthews, r. Fulton Cutting Henry ID. L0der Ben.
Iamih r. Rona'ne, Robert swan, Jr; G. Francis
HOOK, grand marshal.