davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-12
THE WOOL TARIFF.

After a laborious struggle in
Congress, n new tariff law has been
enacted, the provisions of which
will somewhat effect the future
price of wool and wooden goods.
The new law takes off one tenth
the duty imposed by the law of
1867, on wool, woolens and cot
tons. When the tariff law of 1867
was enacted, the premium on gold
or foreign exchange was three
times as much as it had ruled for
year past, which went to increase
by so much the cost of importa-
ton, and the amount of protection
to the American wool grower was
directly the amount of the tariff
duty and indirectly the cost of ex-
change added. It took nearly
four years in the course of trade
for the effects of the tariff in 1867
to be felt in their full force.
All this while the premium on
gold was going down till, in 1871,
it reached the low figure of ten
cents, and has been ever since be-
tween ten and thirteen cents
mostly between ten and eleven
cents. And all this while the
market for domestic wool has been
getting into a healthy condition,
until now it is all that could be
reasonably desired.
With a duty on wool which
gives protection equal to ten or
twelve cents pound, for most of
our domestic fleece, the price of
such wool this season stands at
sixty-fve to seventy-five cents in
the country markets. At these
figures wool growing is as remun-
erative as any other staple farm
ing business in the country. Now,
say that the new law takes off one
tenth of this protection-equal to
one and one-quarter cents per
pound-and still the wool grower
could stand it. But the effect of
the reduction will be greater than
this, inasmuch as it extends equal
ly to woolcns and cottons; since,
whereas under the old law wool
ems were more easily imported than
raw wool, now the facilities for the
importation of woolens and cot
tons will be by so much increased,
and more, too, by the accelerated
force of trade, so that the loss of
protection to domestic wool will
be double the amount nominally
expressed by the law. We may
call this the Etdirect damages" of
the new law, while the seconsequcn-
tial damages" are not so readily
figured out.
When we consider all the cir
cumstances, we may congratulate
ourselves that the matter is no
worse; indeed. the wool growing
interest has been dealt with the
most leRiently of any of the great
industries of the country, in the
arrangement of this new tariff
LAWS. d. H., in Rural New
Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-12

]. A. Moore will continue the business
at the old stand. All knowing themselves
indebted to the firm are requested to set
tie their accounts Immediately.
MOORE e. WEAVER.
Emporia, July LIST, 1872. 1880
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-12

'tEF HE'D SAID Ducks" Dur
ing q class meeting held several
years since by the Methodist breth-
rem of a southern village, Brother
Jones went among the colored
people of the congregation. Find
ing there an old man notorious
for his endeavors to serve God on
the Sabbath and Satan the rest of
the week, he said:
well, Brother Dick, Pm glad to
see you here. Haven't stole any
turkeys since / saw you last, Broth
er Dick?'
''No, no, Brudder Jones; no tur-
keys"
''No o. any chickens, Brother
DickY
mo. no, Brudder Jones; no
chiekent."
THANK the Lord, Brother DickI
That's doing wellr' said Brother
Jones, leaving Brother Dick, who
Immediately relieved his oyer-bur-
dened conscience by saying to a
neor neighbor, with an immense
sigh of relief:
'sEf he'd said ducks he'd a had
mer'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-12
LEGAL,
DISSoLErIoN
JOHN a. MOORE.
NELSON 4. WEAVER.

TIME partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned il the drug
business has been this day dissolved by
a0nRanf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-07-12
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
IN ton will he presented to the Board
OF county commissioners OF Lyon county,
st the meeting to be held on the first Mop
day in September, A. D., 1872, asking for
follows, to wit: Beginning at The N W
corner Of sec. 20, tp. Is, range 10; thence
running on the most practicable route
across section 10, to the southwest corner
corner OF section 50, township 10, range 10.
r. j. HUMES,
Nw2 Principal Petitioner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1887

An act to refund duties paid on goods,
wares and merchandise remaining in
bond or store on the first day of August,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That when
ever it shall be shown to the satisfaction Of
the Secretary of the Treasury that parties
are entitled to refund of duties paid on
goods, wares, and merchandise remaining
in public stores or bonded warehouses on
the first day of August, eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, under the provisions of
the eighth section of the act approved juno
six, eighteen hundred and seventy two, en-
titled IAN act to reduce duties on imports
and to reduce internal taxes, and for other
purposes" it shall be the duty of the SEES
rotary of the Treasury to draw his warrant
upon the Treasurer, directing said Treas
urer to refund the same out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL NATURE-No. 144.I

An act to repeal so much of section six of an
act entitled 'An act making appropria-
tons for the support of the army for the
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy, and for other purposes -
approved March third, eighteen hundred
and sixty-nine, as prohibits promotions In
the Engineer department of the army.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so
much of section six of an act entitled 'AR
act making appropriations for the support
Of the army for the year ending June thiF
tieth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and
for other purposes, approved March third,
eighteen hundred aud sixty-niue as probib-
it's promotions and new appointments in the
Engineer department be, and the same is
hereby repealed; provided, that nothing
herein contained shall authorize promOtioR
in said department above the grade of col
Onel.
Approved Jupe 10, 1877.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL EATURE-No. 1927

An act for the restoration to market of
certain lands in Michigan.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Housesof
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That. all
the lands remaining undisposed of in tho
reservation made for the Ottawa and Chip
pewa Indians of Michigan, by the treaty of
July thirtY-frst, eighteen hundred and
fifty shall be restored to market by
proper notice, under direction of the Score
tary OF the Interior as hereinafter provided
SEC. 2. That said unOccupied lands shall
be open o.homestead entry for six months
from the passage of this act by IndiansOnly
of said tribes who have not made So
lectlons or purchases under said treaty, in
Guiding such members of said tribes as have
become of age since the expiration of the
ten years named in the treaty; and any In
dian so entitled shall be permitted to nakeo
his homestead entry at the local office with
in the six months aforesaid of not exceed
ing one hundred and sixty acres or Oneo
quarter section of minimum, or eighty acres
of double minimum land, on making proper
proof OF his right under such rules as may
be prescribed by the Secretary of the In
terror; provided, that the collector of Gus
toms for the district in which said land is
situated is hereby authorized, and it is
made his duty to select for such minor
children as would be entitled under this
law as heirs of any Indian.
SEC. s. That all actual, permanent bona
tide settlers on any of said lands who set
tied prior to the first day of January, eight
cen hundred and seVenty-twO, shall be en-
titled to enter either under the homestead
laws or to pay for at the minimum or the
double minimum price, as the case may be,
not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres
to the former or eighty acres of the latter
class OF land on making proof of his settle
ment and continued residence before the
expiration of six months from the passage
Of this act
SEC. A. That all selections by Indians
heretofore made and regularly reported
and recognized as valid and proper by the
Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, shall be patented to the
respective Indians making the same; and
all sales heretofore made and reported
where the same are regular and not in con-
fict with such selections, or with any other
valid adverse right, except the United
States, are hereby confirmed, and patents
shall issue thereon as in other cases accord
ing to law.
SEC. 5. That Immediately after the ez-
piration of said six months, the Secretary
shall proceed to restore the remaining lands
to market by public notice of not less than
thirty days, and after such restoration thew
shall be subject to the general laws govern
ing the disposition OF the public lands of
the United States; provided, that none Of
the lands herein mentioned shall be subject
to or taken under any grant of lands for
public works or improvements, or by any
railroad company.
Approved June TO- 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 1871
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1873.

GENERAL NATURE-NO. l3S.
An act to prevent and punish the obstruo-
ton of the administration of justice in
the courts of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That if
any person or persons shall cOrruptly, or by
threats or force, or by threatening letters,
or any threatening communications, en-
deaYOr to influence, intimidate, or. impede
any grand Orpetit jury or juror of any court
of the United States, in the discharge of his
or their duty, or shall cOrruptly, or by
threats or force, or by threatening letters,
or any threatening communications, inhu-
ence, 0bstruct or impede, or endeavor to in
Huence, Obstruct, or impede the due admin
istration of justice therein, such person or
persons so offending shall be liable to
prosecution therefor by indictment, and
shall, on conviction thereof, be pun
ished by fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or by Imprisonment net
exceeding one year, or by both, according
to the aggravation of the Otfense. And ifany
person or persons shall attempt TO influence
the action or decision of any grand or petit
juror urOn any issue or matter pending be-
fore such juror, or before the jury of which
he is a member, or pertaining to his or
their duties, by writing or sending to him
any letter or letters, or any communication
in print OF writing in relation to such issue
or matter, without the order previously
obtained of the court before which the said
juror is summoned such person or persons
SO offending shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and shall be liable to prose-
cution therefor by Indictment or informa-
ton, and SHALL on conviction thereof, be
punished by line not exceeding one thou
sand dollars, or by imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, according to the aggra-
walton of the ofense.
Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL NAruRE-No. 14I.1

An act to authorize the sale of certain puh-
lie property.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Houss
OF Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress, assembled, That the
Secretary of War be, and he is hereby ar-
thorlzed and directed to sell, in whole or in
such subdivisions as shall, in his opinion,
| secure the greatest amount of money, either
by public auction or by inviting proposals.
for the purchase thereof, and in either case
to the highest bidder, all the lands and
tenements belonging to the United States,
at Rome, New York; Vergennes, Vermont.
Fayetteville, North Carolina Mount Yer
non, Alabama, and Chattahoochee, Florida
now or heretofore used for arsenal purposes.
and known, respectively, as Rome arsenal,
Champlain arsenal, North Carolina arsenal.
Mount Vernon arsenal, and ApalachicoIa
arsenal; also the captured lands and
tenements belonging to the United States
at Shreveport, Louisiana; Marshall and
Jefferson, Texas: and in Marion and
Davis counties, Texas; and tract of forty
acres OF land, more or less, situated abouttwO
and one-halt miles from the present United
States arsenal at Augusta, Georgia, which
comprises the site of the old United States
arsenal and any adjoining land purchased
by the so-called "Contederate States"
which fell to the United States as captured
property, and which has not hitherto BEEN
solo, and all the material and buildings. of
the powder-works erected by the socalled
confederate" government thereon; pre-
vided, that no sale shall be made under this
act until the time, terms, place, and mode
thereof shall have been published in one of
the principal newspapers in the city of
Washington, in two Of the principal papers
printed at the capital of the State, and one
paper printed in the county in which the
arsenal or lands to be sold are situated for
the space of sixty days prior to the sale. If
no newspaper is printed in the county
where the property to be sold is situated,
then the notice shall be published in a
newspaper printed in any adjoining county.
SEC. :. That the terms of payment tor the
property above directed to be sold shall be
IN. all cases not less than one-fourth cash
and the remainder on credit of one, two
and three years, with interest at six per
centum per annum, secured by landoand
surety from the purchaser or purchasers:
and the SECRETARY of War is empowered
and required, on receiving the purchase
money in full, to execute all necessary
deeds of said property to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof on behalf of the United
States.
SEC. 3. That the proceeds of said sales,
after paying the necessary expenses thereof.
shall upon receipt of the same, be paid by
the Secretary of War into the treasury.
Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

change be made in the plan of said bridge
during the progress of the work thereon,
such changes shall be subject to the APP
prevail of the Secretary of War; and an
changes in the construction of said bridge
that may be directed by Congress shall Be-
made at the cost and expense of the owners
thereof.
SEC. s. That the right to alter or amend
this act, so as to prevent or remove all ma
terial distractions to the navigation of said
river by the construction of bridges, IS
hereby expressly reserved.
Approved June 10, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

1913 Washington George, Jackson
1I9 Williams Charley No /, Homer near Monroe
467 Wood G Z, Alix and Bouny
1403 Watts ], Alx and Elmira
1888 Whttmore Alexander, Tunisburg
So Williams George, Chestnut and Bouny
596 Williams Isaac, Chestnut and BOuny
694 Washington II, Chestnut and Bouny
i7i3 Weiser Samuel, Tunisburg
1891 West Robert, Tunisburg
2l97 zele Zeno P, Cazelar place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
Eightb War8o

Eightb Warao
AZ
1850 4lweL Michael, 81 Where
229 Anderson William, $50 Burgundy
1853 Adams Henry Francis Marigny and Burgundy
1873 Alexander Frank, Marigny and Burgundy
Coz Audries Alci6e, $50 Burgundy
b.
" BOntrain Albert, GrestmeR between Sranae'
ll13 Benedict 8, Acc GreatmeR
1892 Bauer Jacob, 500 Greatmen
1868 Burns Richard, $40 Greatmen
1859 Bitterwolf Leopold, 1853 Greatmea
1911 BachmaE August, Greatmen and Vaudeville
2O3 Bentley Joseph. Love and Poet
l345 6oyd David, Love between Vaudeville end
3O67 Brewman william, Is PeteB
AL Baykins Louis, Burgundy between Poet and
8s3 BuTI Alex, 500 Burgundy
1921 Brown William, Burgundy 0etween Nsndeville
456 Briard William Burgundy between Vaudeville
and Spain
528 Bages Thomas Burgundy fstveen Post end
1861 Beatmen Henry Music and Girod
2l34 Boss Andrew, GirO8 between EIysiaB Fields
and Marrying
y Graft William $40 Burgundy
AZ Cassidy Edwaz 81 Burgundy
36 Camphaus Petda5g2 Burgundy
302l Currau Peter, &c Peters
3042 CrOwe John, IS Peters
3I8l Crawford Henry W. 80 Petef8
500 LEbWIOTu w lillian, BY P6t6rB
1906 Caster Henry, "a Peters
33O7 Collins Michael, 50 Peters
1863 CO9mbe Bernard p. Peters betveea Spain end
Vaudeville
300 Crawford John, Love and Poet
5l3 Conway Louis lbs Love
lIOl Clark william L, Love between Spain ana
1855 Culbe1tson G W. 486 Dauphtne
2l49 Carter Isaac, 464 Dauphine
225l Cofey William, 446 Dauphin@
lll3 Carney John, sig Dauphine
722 Dunn Edward Love between Poet and Spain
1882 Dawson John, $50 Love
1922 Davis John l27 Burgundy
1903 peamore George All Burgundy
$40 Diouas B. 1888 Burgundy
234 Demo George NJ 524 Burgundy
1877 Drucker William, 464 Dauphine
22O8 DUNG Henry, AS DauphiDe
923 Eugene ], 5O3 Love
249 Rtenne Louis, 55l Burgundy
1883 Bldgidge William, Burgundy between Mande-
vile and spain
2o85 Pahey James D. 53T Dauphine
lOl Froba This, Dauphine and Poet
154l Foley James, 2l5 Love
1906 Frank Juan, Love between Vaudeville and
Msrigny
30A Fields Bdw, IS Peters
1916 Francis This, 90 Peters
995 Fynes Robert, Where and Washington
400 Pueutes Manuel, Burgundy and Vaudeville
G.
1877 Gaillardo James, Girod between Spain and
Poet
1903 Gresser Anton, 515 Craps
lls2 Glred J, Love between Vaudeville ana harigny
H.
:f229 Hart Cornelius Thomas 80 Peters
348 Hoaseman J, Love and Enghien
ISIS Harmon H, 535 Burgundy
1923 Hubbarx william lag Burgundy
a2S Harry John F, Burgundy between Poet and
Enghien
j.
and Vaudeville
1918 Johnson Thomas. Dauphine between Msnde.
vile and spain
Ss7 Jessie, Patrick. Rampant between Vaudeville
and marigny
6S4 Jordan Peter, Craps between Man6evL1a and
K.
3o75 Kerney james N. 573 Craps
2S43 Kelly Thomas, 40 Girod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Il45 victor Albert, $40 Derbigny
Ell Victor Ramona. st Philip between Prieur and
1874 Valentine osksner, st Philip and DorgenoLs
III yagnair Hyp, 237 st Philip
&42D Flncenzo Oterio, IS ~ Philip
932 Vincent Paul. 331 st Philip
2539 Velez Miguel 1853 IRENE
100 Valentino Buntle. 227 Claiborne
2l1i ValetOn 0, a08 Ursulines
w.
1915 welsh Thomas, II Front Levee
R98 Wallace William, 263 DerbignY -.
14t2 Mickey Henry. Dsrbigny between St Philip
and IrsulineE,
las Williams Charles, DerbigDy between Bayou
road and RsplaDade
1884 white Thomas, D4rbigny and Hospital
$50 walker Gus, St Philip between Promo and St
2s4 walker J, St Philip between Masais and
l743 Wilkinson Joseph 1877 ct Philip
ZZT9 Wagner Henry, 1879 st Philip
2oy5 Welsh J, l79 1t Philip
3fSI Wurze Peter 1913 ut Philip
-t9 williams John, 2T3 st Philip
IJ1O williams Joseph, st Philip between Where
and Robertson
Ia72 White Z J, SO st Philip
Ifl8 Williams James, l9l st Philip
1924 White Alph, Robertson between UrsuInes and
t@e3 witaker "A. $50 Galvez
l1a9 Wilson ], los G8Ivez
1891 Williams 4 J, 225 IRENE
29sO Washington Mason 3 st Philip
1871 wilson Henry, 1873 claiborne
IS Williams Joseph, 252 Claiborne
24t9 Wilt v, 3O4 Ursulines
1911 Williams John Ulsuhnes between Roman and
Prieur
1885 Witsker Squire Ursulines and Broad
2'21 Windel Arthur, Ursulines between Cont al d
Miro
ST Watson Albert. Ursulines near Bayou St John
XVI.
&iy9oXavier Jules, Derbigny between Ursulines and
st Philip
i15 Toung N. 22l5 Ursulines
~ Young Jacob 1879 st Philip
1851 Young Joseph, 100 Ursulines
$50 Zephiyin Louis, Roman between st Philip and
Ursulues
Is Zernon Etienne, $50 Robertson
800 Zernon Arthur, $50 Robertson
$50 2eno Salvador, ri Claiborne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1897

An act to extend the provisions of an act
entitled Gan act for the final adjustment
of private land-cIaims in the States of
Florida, Louisiana, and Missouri, and for
other purposes"
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
provisions of the act entitled can act for
the final adjustment Of private land claims
in the States of Florida, Louisiana, and
Missouri, and for other purposes" approved
June twenty eighteen hundred and
sixty, be, and the same are hereby, extend
ed, and the same shall continue in force for
a period of three years from and after the
passage of this act.
Sec. 2. That all persons claiming land as
specified in the first section of said act may
have their claims confirmed, in accordance
with the forms and in the manner pre-
scribed in said act, in all cases where it
shall be satisfactorily proved that the
claimants: and those from whom they derive
title, have held continuous possession of the
land claimed from the date of the cession to
the United States of the territory out of
which the States of Florida, Louisiana and
Missouri were formed.
Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Lynch Barry a. Frenchmen
Levelier Louis 3, l64 Frenchmen
Leaf George H, Prenchmen and st Joseph
Lavigne Henry, Frenchmen and Geodchildren
Lavigne Gustave, FrenChmen and GoodchiJdTen
M
Martinez Doudtz Greatmen and Union
Marietta Louis, 4I3 Craps
Marrette Henry, as Craps
Matthew Gustave, 442 Craps
McNeal J G, 362 Craps
Miller Marx, Magistrate
Means Alexi, Craps and Frenchmen
Money Francis 365 Craps
Muh D II, 442 Craps
Moreau Manuel, 1872 Craps
Mouett Finest, 4o4 Craps
Meyer George, 2l2 Union
Martelng T, Union and Daupnipe
Marks Tt Omas, Union and Love
MSmno Manuel I03 Union
Moore John, 457 Love
Moptesquieu Leonvilre Love and Bagate4a
Neil Eugene, 50 Rrenchmen
HeyerS Louis, $50 FrenChmen
hatson william go Frenchmen
Martha Charles A. 1872 Prenchmen
Moore Henry, 278 Frenchmen
Moore George, Frenchmen and GENTLY
Marsielle John, Frenchmen and GoOdchildrea
Ney Peter, Claiborne and Lapeyrouse
Eewland Peter rs Union
Nelson Robert, Union and Craps
Newcomb p AS Love
Noone Richard, 420 Love
CURT Franklin Greatmen and Union
P.
Philip Louis, Dauphine and Rsplanade
Piquie r, Rampant and Bourbon
Parker Henry, 447 Greatmen
POintOfsan Oscar, Greafmen and Union
Prudhomme Joseph. AS Craps
PessOu Victor $50 Claiborne
Poursne Edward, III Union
Paris Charles ,tUnion and Urquhart
Pierre Joseph, DOrgenOs and Laharpe,
Powell James 473 Love
Pecou Alfred, 4Ol Love
P0y Edward 365 Love
Pinta Manuel, Frenchmen and Urquhaf5
Porter William, 2O8 Frenchmen
PeTyman Joseph, ll3 Frenchmen
Peter Alex, Frenchmen and Morales
hs
Robertson John $50 Rampant
Rodgers Ben, 399 Craps
Robinson William 800 Craps
Rafin Pemberton, 200 Love
RobChan P L, 479 Love
Reed John, Love and Union
Robinson Peter 342 Love
Robinson Sam, 433 Love
Richard Louis 800 Love
R RUeh1 ' TatF 45s RI To no'e
RUachwell Levy Prenchmen and ROYAL
ResingsOn Louis B IS Frenchmen
Rriz IA 322 Frenchmen
Ritter G, Fr6nchmen and Celestne
Rath Alexander, 1888 Frenchmen
Russ Francis 81 Frenchmen
Redmond Frank Frenchmon and Royal
Sc
st Jean ldolphe, 800 Greatmen
So Scrap Idolphe Greatmen between Union and
Bagatele
Sharps Patrick 1876 Craps
SchOnbeTg Charles f. 4fJ Grams
Slater Paul 1868 Craps
SiberOt Joseph, Broad and Abadie
Smith John Broad between st Bernard and Liberal
Smith Alex Broad and Lapeyrouse
Scott James Geodchildren and Frenchmen
Sitper John 467 GoodChildren
Smith Cato Union between Love and GoodnhiJdrAn
SWEET Ethnel l56 Union
SLt f lanes ~ TSia anu aubrey
St sly I' TneE, ~ ~ onton poro
$50 T H. Tin a G Ci|s
Sin4' y P 49, 9 AZ I Gu "onluS
S S4-irastra "a Aif-aJ "a az -
Schnoeker John " Love and Bagatebe
simon ONT TbeobpId la4 love
ShaTidan INV Ia5 TaTa
Seiyscbnevdre Leon A4a rova
She1iav AIgust Love and ITrarcbrnAu
SnndTes Sa29ders 10 1--we
Snapr Au~Ttst III Pranchnan
Smith Henrv ID FrenrhInen
Scott solomon 181 FrsTcbma,
Sepeir Rene ~ Frencbmen
Y-Fs
Thiegan A ATS Rampart
Trostois L D. 375 Rampant
T0merdO Seraphino t JOsephine
Themas George Grams and Union
little Joseph Greatmen and History