davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-06

1t seems that the owners of the ground on
Stevens Plains where it was proposed to hold
the State muster, object to its nse for that pur-
pose. So ground will have to be sought else
where. There is some doubt if the muster be
held here at all.
Yesterday was an admirable day, considering
in what month it was.
The County Commissioners dined with Sher-
if Pencil yesterday After dinner they in
spected the Jail and suffered themselves to be
locked up in one of the cells, just to see how it
seemed
The old True farm in Cumberland has, ac-
cording to the Advertiser, been purchased by a
prominent Commercial street merchant, and
will be converted into stock farm.
The contract for building the new brick car
shop for the Portland Company, was yesterday
awarded to James Cunningham for $4,000
The bnildng will be $50 by 40 feet.
The excursion of the Knights of Pythas
from Biddeford to Bartlett yeslrrday, was biz
affair. There were forty-seven cars in The
train. r.- 81 .-..--- .s.-.
A man named Prescott, while at work in the
rear of Congress street yesterday afternoon was
bitten severely through the hand by dog be-
longing to a Mrs Ripley.
The clock and the train indicator in the
Grand Trunk Depot have been painted, warm
ished and fixed up generally, and the hands
guided.
Two drunken men assaulted Mr.. Abrams,
proprietor of the loan shop under the q. s.
Hotel in Market Square last evening, but he
easily beat off.
1t was feared at one time last evening that
there would be serious trouble at the circu
ground and squad of police were detailed t.
the spot. ..-
A horse attached to team belonging to Mr.
d. F. Larrabee, ran away on India street yes
terday smashing up the vehicle, but doing NJ
other damaged s5l
Annie Mason, somewhat noted on the street,
INDUCED yesterday in liquid that both cheers
and inebriates aud the result was she became
very noisy. Officers Burnham and Harmon ar
rested her and took her to the station. Sh,
fought them tooth and nail, and reduced hersel
nearly to nude state by rending her garments
There were ten inmates at the police station
last night two of whom were women.
County Deputies Turkey and True made a
seizure of liquor at James Hudner's corner of
Fore and Franklin streets, yesterday. Hudnel
at first opposed their entrance with his little
Ratchet. .-ar - .r.lf-lv
A can of oysters was left at the station las
night for "Uncle Oliver, guardian of the night
from one who has often read of him."
The 18th Maine Regiment Association, holt
q meeting in this city to-day.
The foot race we spoke of yesterday had an
unpleasant termination. One of the contest
ants, named Thomas, was taken with spasm
at its conclusion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-06
ABRAMS & BRO.

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
give their special attention to selling Real Estate,
Furniture and Merchandise of all kinds, Horses Car
riages &c. Advances made on consignments. Reg
ular Sales of new and second hand Furniture at the
Auction Rooms every Saturday morning Commu-
nications by mail promptly attended to
ABRAMS g. BROTHER,
1o5 Federal ST., under the U. s. Hotel
n. b. Money advanced on Watches, Jewelry,
Furniture, Clothing, and all goods Of value.
apr23 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-06
jySeodtf

For SALE on favorable TERMS valuabl
slate property, partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part OF
the State. Owners refer to S. T. Pullen, Esq.
PRESS Office. je14-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-06
1878 Excursion 1873
VIA
Sebago Lake and Songo River
BridgtOn, Naples and Harrison,

nN and after MONDAY, JULY Dist the ne " and
~ elegant side-wheel Steamer MOUNT PLEAS
AMI Will make daily excursion trips over the Seba-
go Lake route leaving Sebago Lake Station on arry
al Of train leaving Portland at ITO A. NJ arriving at
Naples at 1875, Bridgton 1l45, No. Bridgton Els
Harrison 1920.
Returning leave Harrison at 2.3O p. NJ, No. Bridg-
ton, 245, Bridgton 3l5, Naples 4.05, connecting az
Sebago Lake with trains arriving at Portland at 90
Z. NJ, in season to connect with Steamer for Bos
. The Eastern Express Company will run a daily
line Of stages in connection with this steamer to and
from Mount Pleasant House,
Tickets for the trip from Portland to Napes Briig-
ton or Harrison and RETURN $3.50. jy17df
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
The Lost Knife.

"Oh, mamma,' cried Freddy, as he
sprang into the room where his motlseI
was sitting, his face all glowing with
pleasure Just look here!" and he held
up Il pocketknifc with "A pretty ivory han
die.
"a knife, and a beauty, too! Where did
you get it, Freddy"
II found it, replied the boy.
"Indeed, Where?"
an the road, down by the spring, as
was coming home. Oh, isn't it elegant ~
and Freddy danced about the room, look
ing very happy.
II wonder who could have lost it?"
said mamma.
Il don't know; but found it, and find
ing is keeping" answered Freddy.
As that so?' asked mamma, little
sobcrly.
why, yes. It's what all the boys say
findings keeping"
"If you had lost a pretty knife, and
Henry Beckett had found it, would you
say that finding was keeping?"
The happy look went out of Freddy's
ace.
"Blt don't know who lost this knife
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
Gymnastic Performances Of SOmnam.
buIiSt,

OPPOSITE the Wells stables on Market
| street is a boarding house frequented by
number of street car conductors and
drivers, and among the bOarders there is
| young man named Leslie, conductor
He is much addicted to somnambulism,
| and in his abnormal condition he some
| times performs feats which would tax the
| skill of the most practiced gymnast.
Night before last, while in fit of SON.
nambulism, his performances were wit
messed by two or three hundred persons.
His room is in the third story of the
house. from which access can be gained to
the roof. On the night in question, be-
tween eleven and twelve O'Clock, he was
observed upon the roof in his night-dress,
going through series of performances of
the most unique description, sort of
tumble of acrobatic, military and pugilis-
tic maneuvers, astonishing to behold, and
especially so in view of the dangerous
locality where they took place. No man
in his ordinary condition of mind would
be induced to attempt the performance of
such feats in such place. A flip-fap
somersault from the edge of parapet
wall sixty feet high is something frightfal
to contemplate, yet that was among the
minor feats of this wonderful performer
After running up and down the parapet
walls of two or three of the adjacent
houses, climbing around the chimneys on
the outer side, dancing hornpipes on the
ridge-pole, sitting on the caves with his
legs dangling over, and numerous other
games of that sort, he finished up with a
performance of slack-wire walking on the
fire alarm telegraph, the wires of which
passed over the building adjoining his
boarding house. During the performance
of this feat, which he did with as much
apparent ease as he would walk on the
sidewalk, the spectators below were in
breathless suspense, expecting every mo-
ment to see him fall to the ground and be
dashed to pieces. After continuing this
exercise for a few minutes, he suddenly
jumped on to the roof of the house,
sprung up from thence to that of his own
place of abode, which was six or eight
feet higher, and from thence took flying
leap into the window of his own room,
which was open, and the performance
was closed. Every one was afraid to in
tertere while it was going on, lest fatal
results might ensue but as soon as he en-
tered his room, several of his acquaint-
ances rushed in and found him lying on
the bed sleeping soundly. He was with
difficulty awakened, and appeared entire
ly unconscious of what he had been
doing. His feet were found to be badly
lacerated by the bricks and telegraph
wires, but otherwise he did not appear to
have suffered injury.-Nissouri Repu5-
licdn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
Love Wins Love.

"Mother, the brides all love father"
said little boy of five years, as he stood
with his mother watching the robins en-
joying their morning meal of cherries
from the old tree that over-hung the house.
"Does anybody else, Charlieg"
"Oh, yes! l love him, and you love
him; but we know more than the birds"
"What do YOU think is the reason the
birds love'your fathers"
Charlie did not seem to hear the ques-
ton. He was absorbed in deep thought.
"Mother," at last he said, "all the crea-
lures love father. My dog is almost as
glad to see him rs he is me. Pussy, you
know, always comes to him, and seems to
know exactly what he is saying. Even
the old COW follows him ali round the
meadow, and the other day l saw her
licking his hand just as a dog would l
think it is because father loves them.
You know he will often get up to give
pussy something to eat; and he pulls
csrrots for the cow, and pats her, and
talks to her; and somehow | think his
voice never sounds so pleasant as when
he talks to the creatures"
81 think his voice sounds pleasant when
he is talking to his little boy"
Charlie smiled.
"Father loves me-" he said, land love
him dearly He loves the birds, too, l
am sure He whistles to them every
morning when they are eating cherries,
and they are not bit afaaid of him,
though he is almost near enough to catch
them. Mother, wish everything loved
me as well as they do father"
ado as father does, Charlie, and they
will. Love all living things, and be kind
to them. Do not speak roughly to the
dog. Don't pull pussy's tail, nor chase
the hens nor try to brighten the cow.
Never hurt or tease anything Speak
gently ard lovingly to them. Feed therH
and seek their comfort, and they will love
you, and everybody that knows you will
love you too."-BritiM Workman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13

he answered. "And it's mine if can't
| find the owner"
Yes; but you must do all you can to
| find the owner. Think, if you had lost
knife, how sorry you would feel. And,
maybe, there's a little boy just as sorry
about this one. / wonder who he is and
where he lives? 1 wonder if he isn't cry
ing about it now?"
This was new way to look at the affair
Somebody's very sorry about losing
this knife, am sure; and l don't think
my little boy can feel very glad because
somebody else is sorry" Mamma went
on, saying, 'If the knife had grown in the
road, or dropped down from the sky, then
you might feel happy in finding it; but as
and am sure my Freddy would rather
find that somebody and make him happy
again than keep knife that doesn't really
belong to him"
just then sound of crying was heard
in the road. Freddy ran to the window
to see what it meant.
"Why, mamma" he said, "its Henry
Beckett, and he's crying as hard as he can.
l wonder what's the matterf"
"Henry, Henryw called Freddy's
mother.
The boy stopped.
whats the matter? What are you
crying about?"
''Oh dear! I've lost my knife that
Uncle Paul gave me. Oh dear!" answered
poor Henry, bursting out afresh-
Had it a white handler asked
Freddy.
ayes, yesr'
"Here it is! I've got i'll found it
down by the spring." cried the boy, feel
ing happier at finding the owner than he
had felt on finding the knife. And he was
happier still when he saw the gladness in
Henry's face as he took the knife from his
hand.
We can never find true pleasure, dear
children, in anything that comes to us
through another's loss.-Children's Hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13

Those who affect to believe that there
is little use in advertising urge as an OBJ
lection that the advertisements are not
read They can easily be convinced of
their error in this respect by making in
quiry. Let them insert an advertisement
offering to purchase some article that is
toler8bly plenty in the market, and they
will be flooded with offers to sell before
the ink of the advertisement is dry. An
enterprising weekly that has circulation
of one, two or three thou sand copies is in
the position to do the village merchant
great good. In its sphere, the weekly is
of quite as much service to the advertiser
as is the daily, and oftentimes enjoys the
privilege of being the exclusive family
visitor, . privilege the daily seldom ever
has.-Roseelrs Reporter
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
Youths Department.
MOLLIE'S TRIALS.
NO. 81.

BY CARLoTTA PERRY.
am little Mollie,
Eight years old to-day,
Never have done noffin'
On'y Just to play;
Grandma says that idleness
Worstest kind o. Elm;
Got to learn 10 work, / s'pose-
Might as well begin.
So hemmed towel
Real well, mamma said
Had dre'ful time, though,
Losin' out my fred;
For somefin' allied the needle,
Don't know 'xactly what,
Till mamma took and tied it
In little knot.
Don't like hemmin' towels.
'Tain't a bit Of fun;
was dre'ful thankful
When the thing was done,
Cause then l sewed for dolly,
Made little dwess,
And made it just as nice. too,
As you could, guess.
Made it wiz two ruffies.
Overskirt and basque;
Now, what more, wonder,
COuIu u dolly ASK!
Twas much more interestin'
Than hemmin' towels, too.
1 wonder why the good things
Are so hard to do?
Then pared some apples,
Helpin' Kate, the cook;
Then read my lesson
In that old spellin' book.
Now, spellin' books are awful,
Ev'rybOdy knows,
Just made to try our patience
Good for that, I s'pose.
When night comes I often
Hear my mamma cay
Didn't 'spect, this mornin',
Such busy day;
Seems to me 1 never had
Quite so much to dol"
Tell you l can sympafiZe-
Feel just that way too!
Little Corporal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
Miscellany.


1t is evident that the Administration il
determined to continue its support of thu
snurious KELLOGG Government in Louisi
ana after Congress meets, and that it.
most prominent aaherentB are preparing
to- 1cdaieoce h the outrage. Senator
af06to4, u the speech he recently deliv
cred at Athens, declared that the Supreme
Cont of L6uisiaHa in at least dozen de
: cis1pns has held that the Kellogg Govern
men8 is legal and valid, and that it has
also BEEN recognized as valid by the
! Vnifed States Courts in Louisiana. In
tel sh6ws that he has received new lighl
- tk15 fnpoftsnt EuI1iect. and it is moi
unreasonable to suppose that his mind
has been illumined through suggestions
, resolved from. the brother-in-law of the
DISTINGUISHED Collector Of New Orleans
Who was at the bottom of the revolution
ary conspiracy organized to overthrow
the legal State Government.
last v;nter The Louisiana case was he.
fore CONGRESS for considerafion and a
Sen..e' co5nm;ttee IF wbicb MI Morton
w.s che;r,r.r a~ssu,;,.d sIa o,,;danco 70
s,,ect;rc ali the nroceedins. i.ad;nr n
the enn6ress;or ~ the State Covernment
That Evidence ehoved that in The election
~ 1870 an nn,,-u.IIv All -,voto ,vas ,,oIlod
erd th.s NJ McT-ss-r ,,.s elected Cov
e-n<-s~ - over 4 0.0 y,sior;,v Vct not
49, ms iact' MI. M LOT com
.as;d 'nas Tue, Tue ..,h emog =
49, x TH 49, INC. ~
in Toris;sos
Thc e.mes Committed reported that the
azs s..ns CoMMluee IsPorleu .nas .le
on tke Questions inyolvipr the VALIDITY of
the Es,toer Gnvarn ere sha"In,. W
~. .S 1>s s..S eda-a5 - ~. ;ro..r -
49, - -. ~ Sa.s,.. -, III ;..n:SS;n
ton erd ;r .rnsi,er ;ns,anca hocS,,sa ,he
,... ;n1 =, .assS 49,. ~.
SS I -. esss-i a..E r.e nos pup;e.y
1890 t,,.t M frr IN ;ntarfaranna e
T,,J,s nr-aIi in IL ~ 81 az &c.
oIuse DI az u . Inc naa.'er y, .ie O.aS
~hoIiv hevnnd ~ Soy i1y,;s ~ ma,I,a
wn0ny -oeyono ms saicti9nIthe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13

derstands how to manage me. If I will
not do what l ought at any time, he can
just take me to waltz on the ce.''-From
tie German of z. RudoYB
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13

THE bad farmer, despite Of good soil
and home markets, will become bankrupt
and wretched, while the industrious and
intelligent shall triumph over every diff
Guilty and find himself in the enjoyment
of peace, prosperity and happiness,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-09-13
Poetry.
THE ADVENT OF THE MOSQUITO
BY n. $. coKNwEI,

BY n. 8. CoRNwELL.
AaAry the raunt mosquito comeE
Areaesin % the night
With an his Starving family,
To put my dreams to fight,
And Try and settle his small bills,
And take draft At sight.
/ hear again The dreadful sound,
That tells me who b near;
Z / hear him wind his horrid horn
And whet his poisoned spear;
He sounds the battle blast, and ali
feel that he is near.
IN vain the rank cigar smoke,
Quite wild and desperate grown
In vain try TO drive him out,
And shut the window down.
For still I hear those tranquil pipes
Monotonously drone,
In vain with patent canopies
My restless couch spread;
No sooner do close my eyes,
And settle well my head,
feel q sort Of fain,ness. like
A patient being bled.
Like Cook among the cannibals.
It's useless to appeal,
Or like . mummy wind myself
In sheets from head to heel
The hungry wretch has picked me out
To make himself q meal.
His smoker, like burglars drill,
Would pierce an iron door;
He loves. as Alexander did,
To wade in human gore,
And like the Hoosac tunnel, he's
An everlasting bore'
You only put your finger down.
To find he isn't there;
For now he's nibbling at your nose
Or dancing In the air
, 1873-10-18
Tbe Coming Struggle.

The French news Is important. Sine
the accession Of McMahon TO power, aiFairs
have steadily been shaping themselves for
restoration Of the monarchy. The
li,a~-'--.''- L-.u;-..-- -. "a 'ia' lir...,r,.-
and most Of his M tor, ID ,-.--. anp mt
mgn-s have been from rhr ranks Of tac
,nOnarchi~rs. They are ut the head Of all
the imp1l ant army corps. anI have doubt
laSs imgravgi thair opportunity 10 win
over The troops 20 thgi- way Of thinking.
When the assembly meets The s--aggle
VIII commence. The order proposed by
the Right in .he last Assembly, on tho
9th oi May, declaring that '..he present
from ot government was NOT under dis
cusSiJn, and ra1rertinL that he recon-
s'rncri0n Of the Ministry 10y President
lnICrS d.d not afford conservative guar
rantees, was carried hy vote of JGG
against 5iL Il was This vote which lrl
TO the resignation Of NJ. TLicrs anI hi~
Ministry on the evening of th,. same day
The Left was iu the min Iritv. and l. 50
presumably still Elections 10 i'll vacant
seats have ycen ordered Tor The 18th last,
when q c1ntes: VIII take place between
the combined ,uunarchiral elements and
the radicals. each 10 return it. Uwu D,pu-
ties. From the tenor e the late news
tha monarclists aye ys-v sangUine. The
Count dc Chamburd VIII issue a manifesto
next week defining his position, and
which viii doubtless - Ike = s-rou, apI.-.I
for the restoration Ia the III, aurlme ihs
republicans have taken the alarm aud are
b,s;irring themselves 20 preserve The Re-
public. L-on Say, Tho presiding otli-er
Of the Deputies of the Left Centre. or the
Conservatives, has issued circular calling
for a meeting Of that party, with a view
- declare N favor ct cons ryatlye Re
public. III sections Of the Left. II i saIi,
are now united. Thicrs IS in Paris, 20
stimulate them by his pres nee and ed
them by his counsel. The eloquent P-ri-
ere and the Imras=ioncj DU!aUre have
come again 70 the front, Gamb-tta may
be expected 10 be with them, and rs ia"
comPl Nion now stands, It j. IN every re-
Spnct resting and exciting. \ ArayulE-
tiun snch rs Is proposed in the Govern
ment Of France. can hardly oo blaaila~@-
The Republic. during IS brief existence,
has agcamq.i-haI TOO much 70 De kicisr.
aside. It's friends have he record If l.
glorious achievements 20 point 10; and
lEc~a cannot 5a rmembar.i otherwise
than with IrltIuui, 10y tAe French p-UTlr.
whats 10 he gained uy the ereSrpraripD Wy
TIN, Is :ha question That viii b. asSg. {:
and the oalv truthful answer thai could
be returned would b. TO crafty the
ambition Of a Bourbon The masses
/ Viii hardly accept II As satisfactory.
, 1873-10-18

" IuNlNihI, OK. y.
Tl~ Va.s. -.at tuuoupac! ,le following stand
lu.- -.sasar.t,.~-
F,4-.,l Relations S..ur. Shaw anil Wool
5u.r..ry Wallace. Montgomery AM SUM.
Way uul Means A-Da;zsrasly. Crluuey lLl
>s.ra-
E.,.,!uuy -S,aw, Wllla-c and F,oi"r
Aga .ultuge. SHAW, Nal!Igr inl tv't-r.
Fluclr.ou Cruu~y, smith n'.4 Montgomery.
Iruuuyre Wool, NL.lt.e tHI N,EtN-
Corporations shaw, Granny AMI Montgomery.
Printing Poster, St.Eae s.'t sai.----
I.u-es AMI Order YLIce, shaw AMI M1nt-
.-ru-,y.
Claim, E!,rt-rr1e~y, W4illca and Saw
Nl4-a-y AHlrs SHAW, WaILf"r All Wool
Euals an. Highways Fusteg. Aipur-uul-ry
au Shaw.
Intam Add,s Montgomery, Cri"ney and
shaw.
Eu-uuF>e! Bills shaw, smith ana! >gIn"-
A!ll.Iu- Ny,L, Muu,-yM.ry ami Foster
Counties Foster, Sfnrrh sui Str"-
Territorial Library Wallace, " o1ia Mont
Eulgnry-
PutI. Build ms aul g.ounjs Shaw, Wallace
and Ostr-.
Mr.. smith intrp5r'eia I Liil chang n- tie PANE
Cf Lamb tu LAURA IrliD, Az IaaEl@s her He.r-
.st-Ity. OF \. ,r Iriqp- E-..i t'I-r and referred
Mr st.u- IutgulUeei a DIil creating ar. p.J-
wiling for cci.au terms u. the DI~-rls: Court %,
the r-t J.I IrEll Dlstur-, lE>Set, UaaT 4
-psu-iUu Of tic rules.
he Hau-. iu.ut r,-,.utiou 10 appoint gC7u-
mite. % inspect r." Fru'trau4ry t-Ens Euler
orus1I I.r,-iaa, Nh MeI.l- novel tlItI- u- Ial..t
the SPECIAL Cr.lrg 70 the -5-A ot December Car
Il.I-
HHu-a 5a.u. re u.u-.0n -a-ltinE 90 the ,1-5sla-
-.y. rTur.l-, va, ulogte:. and Ne~-rs- Mont
-umaly, C.aln-y uui shaw. pisIUtei a y.ll-
IU-tee On the part q: The Council.
Council rea0usIlarel the vutrrn the resolution
o. iusrarr the PrnItru.lTy, ami iEe sahlert WAS
l4lI- he special order for to-Iuoriow i p. Lo-'I
, 1873-10-18

ANOTHER STAGE RoBBED.-A dis
patch dated Redding October, 10Th,
saws The overland mail stage was
attacked near Buckeye His morn
ING by four masked men armed with
shO.guus and revolyers. They
sprans from ambush, one taking the
lead horses by the bits, one on the
wheel, and another covered tie
driver with double harreled gUn,
While the fourth politely invited the
passengers out from the coach, and
demanded Wells, Fargo d Co 5
treasure-box, and whatever loose
change they had on hand. All sub
mitted quietly. Wells, Fargo d
Co.'S box contained 1892 b.
There was about $4,000 in the
hands Of passengers. One China
man had $1,000 around his waist
in 4 belt. which the robbers cut.
Other passengers had small sums,
and are now here without a dollar
Sheriff Hull and a posse Of men are
en- their track. and it is to be hoped
they will speedily be captured aud
brought to Justice,
, 1873-10-18
Eu,-s anI or?s-s OF ls-.,.ss.,n wsr. aIart~!

r..,.-.--,.---.-.. ..',........, ---..-.-..,
l-N.a' a'.! .s..'s .. -.7. session "a.- a."l.'.
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We. b. ~ W. I"'" NS''''', .''H' 3D. &c ''.l
ni-'i-Ari'iS' -. i7s'r~ keeper, y r.
i,- H. i''.I,i '-i.-is t- '''IA
ar ~, n''! " -'l5 ,"5 i ~ " -
.l''''' ' i's'-9 'l''.i.'' l'''- l.
ny AM
\ '',lni,,,' ol ,i..-'' 10 4'l "i,1 i'Ar ',li-
i.'..,. 'l"'' ''''l.' VIZ !i o'''5' '' "''.l "l'
"- VS. ..,,--.
ii' '''h'l '-"eU'''t. ,!.s l'..'N!ii- sum NM
c"uU'wr'ie-s
Elections JltSUu, Ward, Hodges, Co. an.
G.yurr-
Rules AMI Nr3"r Cline, ,tliri .ge AMI Crockett.
Federal NrlrluIE AMI Memorials Henry,
Bg~u. Nrafr, Van N.eat and Fayoglfe.
Why's Mems ans C.s.rus Brace, Ju1-on,
Nay-y, plnr end Ga~u.N
Iu.atluu Iaey, Russell, Bank, G.lc and