davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
administrators Notice.

NREDiTOR RS and all other. Interested 10 the
estate of johnson Haglrr, deceased, VIII take
notice that In pursuance Of an order of the FRO
bate Court for Andrew county, Missouri, made
on the 18th day Of February, lS13. l have taken
charge OF said estate for the purpose of admins
claims against said estste are requested " pre-
sent the same To m for allowance; and II such
claims be not presented within one year they msy
be ~precluded from the benefits OF such estate and
II not so presented In two years from this date,
they will be forever barred. Ii HOLT,
Public Administrator, Andrew Co, No.
February 10, 1853.
w y GRyxxIYH aft'v lss
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

CTATE Of Missouri, County Of Andrew, ss:
- Estate Of BENZ. +. Boots, guardian and Gu
March term, 1873.
Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
guardian and curator of the person and estate Of
America Patterson, minor heirs of Jonathan
Patterson, deceased, has made q just and true
exhibit OF the scceuns between himself aud his
March term Of said court. to be commenced On
the 18th day Of March, 1873, thereof. he intends
70 apply to said court for leave to make q rnal
settlement Of his accounts ~ such guardian and
curator and for his discharge rs such.
March term, ISIS. BENZ. r. BOOTS,
ISS Guardian and t-nrnfnr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Order of Publication.

ARON FERNEAU,. plaintiff, against susan
"A II. Rittenhouse and Joseph Rittenhouse, hsr
husband. Jane $: MeMechsn Martha y. AcNs-
chen and Caroline D. MsMechen, dsfendants.
Aaron rerness, the plaintiff In the shove eatiuedd
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Andrew county IN
the State Of Missouri, In vacation, and aies his
petition, stating, among other oinyss mag ms
sSS' s,a aamef 1. as ,=Ser.apsn or ordered By he ei.rf
aforesaid, In vacation, that pubiicati0e pc 1soe
notifying them that an sction has been CON.
T IS1s; d a ggns4sx them county, ~ p IN tho s, IN or q S il,sa,.
procure an order for the sale Of the following
described real estate lying AND 9.i nE N Ian aId III
of the southwest quarter OF section eignteen, IN
township sixty-one Of range thirty-four. ior tne
purpose Of partition and distri9atioh Q. .re PsUi
plaintiff and defendants according 70 their
respective interests in said real estate; IL
is further ordered that unless the SAID so-
s. McMechen, Martha v. McMechen, Agnes
Z. McMechen, William R. McMechen and Caro-.
line d. McMechen be and, appear q the next
in Savannah, within said county Of Andrew.
on the seventh day OF April, A. D. 1873, and ON
or before the sixth day thereof III the term shall
SO long continue, and II not tnen De,oas me sm@
them as prayed in plaintiffs petition, and their
property sold. II u further ordered that . copy
hereof be published in the Andrew County Re
publican, q newspaper published In said county,
for four weeks successfully, the last insertion to
be at least four weeks before the commencement
of the next term of said court.
PHTNEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
I, Phineas Edwards, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
within and for the county Of Andrew, In the
State OF Missouri, hereby certify the above and
foregoing to be q true and correct copy OF the
order OF publication made In the cause therein
named, Is the same appears on die In my ofice.
In witness whereof I have hereto
)set my hand and Affixed my omciai seal
SEAL. at my ONCE In Savannah, this oath day
}Of January, A. ID. 1873.
1886 PHISEAS EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

HREDITORS and all others Interested In the
estate Of Charles Daglow, deceased, will take
notice that at the next term Of the Probate Court,
TO be held at the office Of the Judge of said Court,
In Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri, on Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1878, I will make
final settlement Of said estate, and nsk to be dis
charged from further administration
PETER MOSEls, SEN,
I6s Administrator Of Chas. Daglow, dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Guardian and CUratOr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Anderson IIankins, Guardian aud Curator
Of William and Abigail IIankins, minor heirs Of
Davis Hankins, deceased, will, at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Andrew county,
Missouri, To be held at Savannah, Andrew coui,-
y. .,lssnnIi' ~ uhs l';n 9ay ~ 'alch, .a's, ne-
sign his said guardian and curatnrship, and
make ilual settlement Of his accounts ~ such
Guardian and Curator. .
ANDERSON HAWKINS,
Is Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Stray Notice.

TAKEN up by James ". Duncan, living In
i Clay township, Andrew county, Missouri,
on the sist dsy Of November, 1879. one bay mare
pony. 6 years old, u hands high, star in the fore
head, len hip knocked down; no other marks or
sorrel horse, Is years old. l6 hands high, has the
big jaw, white left hind foot, star in the fore
head; NO other marks or brands perceivable; ap,,
and John wsrdiow, who were duly sworn by me
for that purpose. A fne copy from my stray
Book. ABRAHAM TAYLOR.
IL Justice Of the Peace for Clay tow n,tlip.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
StraY Notice.

TAKEN up by Henry Zimmerman. living in
souri,. q No ON ,bs 'o ,ir.' sa1 IN III . Anarsw county %' It ISIS nl' !.
dark brown mare, 9 years old, about 10 hands
high, smooth shOd all round. marked with star
In the forehead. a little white on the left hind
foot; no other marks or brands perceivable. Ap-
praised at forty dollars, by William krull and
LOUIS Krull. A true copy from my Stray Book.
JAMES II. HILL,
49, Justice Of the Peace for Monroe twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

NOTICE ishereby given that the u.der.,sned,
Barbara 8. bowman lnow Barbara 8. Giliaml,
heir II law Of Barbara =. Bowman, deceased.
will, st the next term Of the Probate Court Of
nah, Andrew county, Missouri, on the 18th dAy
OF March, 1878, being the third Monday IN Marrh,
ask leave 20 resign his said curst0rship, and
ratoT. lIsS'l wX. B. ALLEN. Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

rRkDITORS and all others Interested In the
cstaie Of Margaret White, drceascd, will
take notice that at the next term of the Probate
Court, "a he held ut the Office Of The J Judge of said
Court, In Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri,
ON Monday, tho 17ti:day Of March, 1878, ] will
make final settlement Of said estate, and ask 10
be discharged from further administration
A. a.. MiLl.EN,
I6@s Administrator Of Margaret White, dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
"CUTE."

Size l6x2O inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by
ali to be the HANDsOMEST and MOST yALU.
ABLE premium picture in America. EVERY
SUBSCRIBER Is presented with this chrome at
the time Of subscribing mo waiting), and also
receives q numbered certificate emitting the
holder to q share in the distribution OF Ss5,0oO In
cash and other premiums.
THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES A on
the SECOND Tuesday in June next. The Chrome
aud Certificate sent on receipt OF price. Speci-
ticulars. sent free to any address.
hHTNTC Either local or canvssslng
AGENl Id In every town. Large cash
WANTED R1S gn ..d f sne , ssss eo'1 add s {
II OUR FiRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, i'll.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

CREDTTORs and all others Interested In the
estate Of George J. Hurlbut, deceased, are
notified that the undersigned intends, at the next
term Of the Probate Court for Andrew county,
Missouri, TO be held ct Savannah, In said coun-
ty, on Monday, the 18th day Of March, 1873, to
make final settlement of said estate.
ALLEN HOLT, Public Administrator,
lsS In charge Of estate Of Geo. j.. Hurlbut.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undsrsignsd'
IN Guardian and Curator Of George W. Kelly,
minor heir Of Andrew Kelly, deceased, will, at
the next term of the Probate Court Of Andrew
county, Missouri, " be held at Savan nah, An
drew county, Missouri, on the 18th day OF March,
Is,S, being the third Monday in March, ask leave
to resign his said Guardian and Guardianship and
make final settlement Of his accounts as such
Guardian and Curator. ANSLEM kELLf
ES Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Final Settlement.

CREDITORS and all others interested In the
u estate of Christian Gam, deceased, will take
notice thst at the next term OF the Probate Court,
to be held Mt the Office Of the Judge OF said Court,
In Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri, on
Monday, the 18th day Of March, 1878, l will ask
leave 70 make final settlement of said estate and
10 he discharged from further exccutorship..
T. n. LANEi,
One Of the Executors Of the last will Of Christian
Gsnn, deceased. ES
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21

Jupos Packer, our able and Ell
eieut Representative in Congress, rem
ders us under obligations for . CON-
'psete set Of bound Congressional Re
ports for the last session.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21
Valuable FARMS for Sale,

AIS, A valuable farm Of 80 acres, all under fence . good orchard, and . nnssss
small fruit. n,
100 a small tract Of q .cns. with 5000 r,ps vines, 100 sppls tsss. $50 psA
trees, and other fruit. u ~ tHfrt
423. A small farm Of 10 acres, l2 miles from Savannah, all under facs. and hr
improvements and a variety of fruit cheap for CASH s ri
46: So acre farm, 81 acrs in cultivation. log dwelling good stable. asmal orchard.
12 mile from school house. T
Several dwellings in the city, for sale cheap. -
A number of suburban resdodcee, and unimproved lots adolnpR The city, N1
sale on favorable terms .H- .. w tiJf --3r o.
Is. One hundred and pinstysi1 .ce.of good h.5ni.g land. 2nls from ssme.
peach and cherry trees and smalfuis under good fence, and we'll vatssed; s:U7
desirable location.
4o. sOaoresof good farming land, 7 miles east Of Savannah and 2 miles wsta
Rochester, with a new frame house Of 4 rooms. and Is acres in cultivation. @
proved, Z miles north Of Savannah. - E Lee
AL. A desirable farm Of 100 acres, q plesf from two d.pets s1.ers. in: sgldn.
ton, with 1000 fruit trees, two lew frame houses; ii car be divided - asto Gvesns
farm 200 fruit trees and the other 800. Terms easy. -
4R. A No. l farm of 100 acres, l mile from Savannah, we'll improved, 400 ap4s
trees $50 grape vines and other fruit. Terms easy. - - - i.
40 A good farm O ESQ acres; GO aces under fence and In cultivation dWshno,
good snck water 25 apple trees, 200 peach trees and amnssy Of osAsf huitA
$50 4 choice small farm Of S. acres; % in suhIyadon,s good hans house .sds
from depot A bargain if applied for soon -. fr, a
4I. iO acres Of rood farming land, 100 scesi in cultivation, 20 acres OF timber,
good frame dwelling of 4 rooms and cellar: new barns and outbulding slSSapps'
trees, anda variety Of other fruit 2 miles from Rochester. hH 90 @
49,. A well watcred farm Of AS acres; 90scres in cultivation, the balance tin.
Der. A good brick house 2fx32 feet and \ log dwelling frame stable, crib and
qranary, 200 bearing apple trees and some small fruit 81 miles from Savannah.
46 A farm of I2 acres; 20 acres in cultivation; balance prairie and timber; ho
house, good cellar young orchard, we'll w,tered; 10 miles from St Jossph[De1
Spencers Mill. - ID -.
$50 Wanted: A good farm near Savannah, in trade for . good bEek. house .ds
rooms goG outbuIdings and good PASTURE adjoining Savannah af 700 a.. .3rrf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21

1871 a
5r a-1I aiI Ei 1T COL 30
.sEorr1 sEs dg-,t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-21


.nsdr ,es -7r ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
TILE PROSPECT

There has been a very considerable improve
ment i'll the home situation since Saturday.
The feature which seems to us most prOmis-
ing is the influx of currency at Chicago. 1t
is reported that about three million dollars
were received there yesterday. The money
came both from other cities and from the
country. If the canal and lake vessels are to
be kept fully employed it is as necessary that
the movement of grain from the country to
the lake ports, and from the lake ports to the
Atlantic cities, should go on as that there
should be no interruption of the foreign
exports. The difficulty for the last ten days
has been that the normal circulation of money
between this city and the lake cities, and be-
tween the lake cities and the country, has
been interrupted. Our banks, by setting free
their legal tender reserves, and the Treasury,
by paving out thirteen millions in redemption
of five-twenties, have provided an ample suf-
fciency of fresh money" which, we trust
will now be applied to the legitimate purpose
of moving the crops.
The opening Of the Stock Exchange to-day
whatever be the course of prices, can hardly
fail TO have a salutary effect in restoring
money to its proper employment That en-
DlOyment, at InlS bedSOH VI INC year, is Jld
forwarding of produce. To move the crops
money must 60 where the crops are raised
that is, to the West and South. 1t is, there
fore, we repeat, most favorable sign that
currency is flowing into Chicago. where it
is reported that large purchases of grain
are making for cash. The Chicago banks
are in much better condition than they
have hitherto appeared to be, which is another
excellent sign. Part of the money which they
are receiving is said to be from the INTERIOR
That money has already been made use of to
purchase wheat and corn, and has again re-
turned to the commercial center, where it can
again be employed in the same way. AS con-
fidence returns, the circulation will be more
rapid, more purchases will be made in given
time, and consequently less money will be re-
quired.
The withdrawal of gold from the Bank of
England we do not regard as favorable in
dication mt this time, though the advance in
the Banks rate of discount to five per cent
doubtless has some effect in quickening tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
4 ROKEN-HEARTED BONIFACE.

Landlords should be jolly. A melancholy
host is out of all reason and against all ven
cradle precedent. He is properly prefigured
as round of abdomen and rosy of gills, with
a private laugh of gurgling merriment, which
he maintains for public uses-a laugh born OF
the most nutritious viands and the most viva
cious vintages, tempered by prodigiOus flagons
of XXX ale. When a man is weary of way
faring, with the dust of the road i'll his eyes
and upon his boots, how is he to take his ease
in his inn if the keeper thereof greets him
with funeral face and salts all the dishes
with his fast-drOpping tears7 OF this
depressed description seems to be
landlord not ten hundred miles from
Saratoga, who is immortalized by
correspondent of The Macon (Ga.l Telegraph.
The fluids which this tavern-keeper imbibes
do not seem to nOurish him-they all change
to the weakest of water and run out at his
ewes. 1t is clear that he has cleared little this
season. When he saw the Southron and his
party partaking of fragrant juleps at his bar,
he became suddenly full of mournful and
monetary memories. Then it was that ne
Internationally blurted out: eyes, know
"you all, Southerners and gentlemen. And l
&" told them when that darned war was coming
I" on to let you alone. You were smart enough
&c to manage your own concerns, and 1t was
ono business of theirs. But the fools would MT
"lsten to me, and now this country is ruined"
Poor, unhappy taverner! Fools, indeed, who
"yould MT listen to mel" Tolerably familiar
with those terrible times, we must confess
that we do not remember any pronunciamiento,
appeal, proposal, or printed pacific plan put
out by this public-house keeper-we do not
recall him as figuring in any of the numerous
peace conferences of the day-he may or may
not have been in any of the National Conven-
tions-hs services and suggestions are quite
unknown to us, though they may have been
many and miraculous for all that. 1t Is the
more probable because the thirst for patronage
about that time made great many intensely
patriotc; and the man who can now say
:" told them to let you alone" and " the fools
"would MT listen to Me-" must have been
quite public character. "They also serve
as Milton has it, who only stand and wait :"
and this fearful character may have been
standing and waiting at the time-behind
chair
We are inclined to believe, if we know
anything of Southern gentlemen OF the best
stamp, that they will hardly relish the alice
ton of their Saratoga admirer-will hardly
burn to rush into his arms and weep upon his
manly stomach. DISTINGUISHED affection Tor
our money, say we! Who wants to be dotted
upon for running up a long bill, unless indeed
it be not exactly convenient to pay 1t The
way in which this landlord lets the cat of
profit out of the bag of selfshness is dlscred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

demands here for sterling exchange. Still,
that does not COMPENSATE for the weakness in
the Banks position and tho arrangement in
the London money market which Will inev-
itably follow should further large shipments
of gold be made and further adj
vance in the rate of interest be found neces-
sary. A particularly bad feature in the with
drawals made yesterday is that five hundred
thousand pounds sterling are reported to nave
been taken for Germany. The Bank VIII be
forced to energetic measures for selt-pro'ec-
ton if its gold is drawn upon by Germany
and America ut the same time. All persons III
this country who are debtors to England VIII DE
called upon to pay up, and we need not say
that American importers are generally IN that
predicament. True, tho commercial bills
drawn here against shipments OF produce
would then find a ready market on account OF
the forced remittances by the importers, but
the importers in turn would be obliged to
borrow the money here, which might be a
difficult matter, considering the condition the
banks are in. We await further dispatches
from London with some anxiety. 1t Will be
fortunate for us if the five per cent rate be
found sufficiently effective to stop the ship
ments of bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
Nem.2)ork Daily gribm1re.
By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1873.

The Intransgente instruction in Spain expected to
END soon: the Carlists greatly demOrazed in the
North. =- An American vessel was seized by the En-
glish for selling arms the Ashantees. 60 Mr.. An
drew Lusk was elected Lord Mayor of London.
President Grant is anxious about the effect Of the
panic the manufacturing interests Of the country
and II is Dtmated that If il becomes necessary, some
use may be made OF the greenback TO aid them
Benjamin Bulock's Sons, Philadelphia, wool dealers
aud Ford Fuller Albany brokers, suspended. 60
defacaton of 81 900 has been discovered in the Hing
ham National Bank near Boston, Cashier Lovett being
the culpnt. =-= The Howard Association makes an
earnest appeal for aid the Shreveport sufferers.
ii. H. Walker and his son Henry were murdered by In
dams at Little salt Creek, Texas, Sept Is.
Another Erie War is probable between Jay Gould and
Bischofschcm. s- TIE stock Exchange is 10 be re-
opened to-day The drain Of currency from the
city u diminishing. The suspended bankers decline to
make public statements. Strong efforts making
10 enable the New Brunswick Bank 10 resume. The
Gieuham Manufacturing Company has failed. 60 The
holder OF BrOoklyns redemption fund turned his
balance 70 tho city under the alleged pressure OF
investigations The Controller asked the Common Coun
ell for leave to bring suit against Hugh
Mclaughlin 70 recover interest public money
retained by him. The Mayor asked for power TO send
for persons and papers In the investigation OF accounts
The Distrct-Attorney ordered exacter administra
ton OF RaymOnd-st. Jail question Of veracty came
up IN the matter OF Alderman ROpess aueSeu
desire TO retain a forger IN Office. The Con-
troiler offered resolution 10 the Committee Of 100
indorsing the nomination Of Alderman Ropes for Mayor
go Preparations for Thursdays assembling Of the
Evangelical Alliance being pushed. -= The New
ark Industrial Exhibition opened. == drunken
pan shot his brother, nhictng probably fatal wound.
r=z match race between the yachts VIM. T. Lee and
Brooklyn by the Lee. === secret session
of the Kelsey inquest held === Gold, 1b31 1924,
li2! Thermometer 7lo, 1872, 6S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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DAILY TRIBUNE, 20c. SOC, 40c SOC 5c and 81 por line.
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TRIBUNE be hanlei in To-Day Price 50 per line
The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
PfIce cnnfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
liner 10 A0pertisemenis.

AMrsEMENrs-Serenn Pdge-5th and 9th columns,
BANKING AND FINANCIAI-Sec0nd IGQe-,S1 COu I'm col
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-TA'rd F"V'-0'" wv
BOARD AND Roovs-ScrenR Poge-2d column
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth ld0c-lst cnlunh ,,,,,,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN--Seuenh rage otn Co'ii"
CopPOB4TIoN NoTIcTs-Screnh Page-6tn column
DANCING ACADEMEs-SiTh FagG-oth eoiumn'
DENTISTRY ercnth Pa0e-2d column, ,
Day GOcDs-- See1nd FGge-5ih and 9th COLUMNS
FLECTION NoTICEs-Third Pdge-lst column an. c,b
EUROPEAN ADERTIsEMENrs-S Second Fa9e-o'h "u" W"
p,SAScIsI-71ird Page 9TH and 9th columns.
FUgNITlrRr-Sercah rugged column. 49,, -,
Hair WANTED, FENALES-Seceih F0Gc-4tn eo,uuln' 80,
HORsEs CARRIAGLs' HARNESS. "0' '''''
HoTFis~Screnh PGge-lst column. a. ..,.,,.,
INsTRUCTON- PdGe2d, Sd. ith, and 5th Columns
LAW SCHOOLS-Sirth PGge-5th column. 49,, -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs- ScreHh Idge-6th o9iunh'
Legal NOTICEs-SeCenth PGOe-1st column.
LOAN OFFICES Strth PGge-5th column. -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-SGrct fG9e-Is 1 Cour'"
MARRIAGES AND DEArIs-Efh TnCc-6th cOIumh; n,
NfsCELL ANEoUs- SeDeRk Pdgc-I column; Eighh rage
--4th, 5th, and 9th columns.
MUSICAL iNSTEUMENIS-@rcnm IdQe-lst coIuun'
NEW PUmICAUONs-Sirth PqQe-lst column
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BR0OKLiN-SecOnd f1go-
5th column; CITY-Sec0RdPdge-5th column; NV
JERSEY second Pdgc-5th and 6th columns; Coghikl
Second Pdge-6Ih column; AT AUCIlON-SecOitu foge
9th column; To EXCHANGE-Sec0nd Pdge-6th column
SAILS ny AUCTION-Screnth Page-lst column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Third PdOe-Gth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Se5eHh PGQe-2d ana 81
columns: FrNAIEs-SereRh P0qe--3d and Attn columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Fidh Page-6tn column.
STATIONERY-Sirh Pdge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RALROADs-Sirh Page-5tA and 9th
columns. M,
SUMNER RrTRF lrs-Serenh Page-1st column.
TEACHIRs-SLIth PdQe-5th column.
TuE TURF Scrcan Page-6th column.
TO LEI, BFOOKLYN PROPERTY-Thtrd Pdqe-lst col
umn: COUNTHY-Third PGgc-lSt column.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Serenh PGge-1st column