davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06
Northern Emigr t on to the South.

According to the ST. Louis Globe there is q
growing disposition evinced by great many
people, farmers particularly in the West and
Northwest, to test their fortunes in the South,
believing from the well known fertility of the
soil, and its fecundity in the production Of
profitable staples, that their condition would
be one Of ameliorated physical labor, and
proportionately increased pecuniary results to
their efforts. The Globe says:
More within our immediate scope of States,
the movement has been principally to terri
tory .ying along the Mississippi. in Arkansas
and Louisiana. and from those who have gone
there wonderfully gratifying reports have come
back. Among others who moved to Louisiana
was Mr.. w. l.. Larimore, in 1869. and pre-
vious y resident and one of the most Success
tul farmers Of st. Louis county, in which he
had owned and cultivated some two thousand
acres for thirty years during which time
1869 he took the premium for having the
most highly cultivated and best improved farm
in the State. This gentleman settled near
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and has become
enamored of the soil, climate and all the sur
ronndings of that country.
1t his is desire, and that of his neighbors, to
induce the right kind Of emigration into that
portion Of Louisiana. and the most liberal Of
ters are being made by owners Of plantations
to procure the settlement OF tirst-class men,
although they may be poor, at that point Mr..
l4arimOre, who is now in this city, showed US
on Saturday the printed letters Of Mr. c. X.
David and Major r. L. Pruyn, in VIII ch they
offer certain numbers of acres from their lands
rent free for five years, and such pecuniary aid
as circumstances might demand and justify.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

n IL RENT-NO III CCSIIMHOUSf, NEAR
i corner # y IN bon, three--tr Try back Ic,I-
'ence containing .t"Ve below and e. rooms
ab Ne 'li, gas gallery front and rear, yaru icae.
hy'iant 'tc. icht cr.,te POSSESSION may
agreed upon. Apply I, H. A. KOB1NSUN neal
Estate Agent, os. Z. ana n T. lnnierc.a Pace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

For Grand Isle-Lesves every Tuesday and Satur.
ay via Morgans Texas railroad at A. NJ. The Tin.
PASSENGER steamer BOssier, W. T. Boarlnan
ter l.. Walden. clerk, will leave regularly above
trains which leave at A. NJ. connecting with the B,s
at the crossing Bayou Dies Allenanes. Tickets
he procured at the office of L. 4. Whitney Co..
md at the Railroad d.pUtS. Fare each way, incli
NJ Railroad and Boat. IS So meals extra Baggage
hecked through to boat For further particulars
,pp> to q. A. WHITNEY & Co,
" I'm aud all Steamboat agents.
Time Of De!mrture.-The Hail Train by the Great
Jackson !aillntd Route leaves the Depot the foot
4 Calliope street ) o'clock y. NJ. connecting will
Ill fast trains. North. East and West. Pullman Pal
ace Cars @ all trains. iva
DIR. W. "a. Austin. residence and office $50
/. Charles First street. O.ce. hours from t.
\. NJ, an from half past ) to htli.pisl T.. VI.
Nate al Geo 4. Eos lick y Co.'S, NJ. % C.iron ele.
.tlert. Order. left there promptly attended Ia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

IL ii; .EN IA i WO->TORY HOUSE. NJ. "a
Il Rib, n. ,tw...n GiavItr and ComIoq.
within half square of the market; gas in all depart
n'ents CAL be ill.,. at re.isJniole plAce, W app ing
nm NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

Crops. cane has been all laid by. and
is growing finely. It is generally conceded
that the crop is more promising than any sea-
son for several years.
The rice continues to look well, though a
little rain would help. The general opinion
md indications are that the yield will be
larger to the acre than LAST season, besides be-
ns OF better quality.
Cutting has been going on to slight extent
IN several farms in he lower portion Of the
parish during this week. Ii the weather re-
nains dry and hot, cutting will become gen
ral in the course OF two weeks.
(Plaqunlnes Sentinel, LIST inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

~ i.A.>l- IuE LOWER FLOOR Or HE
] building M. l3i Grarle street. Immediate
ln'>aessi"n given Alan the lower h,x,r of No l9a
Gravirr. Possession gwen October l,t.
Apply tO MCGkuEE. SNUWDEN y VlOLETT
D,D II 1871 Grayicr s,ryset.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

l>Un i;r.Ar IAE LARGE THtEt-SrUkA
>t"f' ~. 81 ANA street. between Camp and
Ma saznc. with all the nxtmrr. xaa etc., therein
Mw 'srul,'ss b., Mer~,~. forr,cil,~r 4 ila~r I'.~.
ss'a ~ gwen "n LAT September. Apply T. j. TUR.
CsSCC Il ss"lsss lanai tSsapsn,aa1. VII n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

~ CARVER COTTON GINS - WE HAVE
l-e now on hand a large assortment ii there
celebrated Gins, alss Gin Material Of all dcscrlp-
lions, which We offer for sale at reduced prices.
WM. A. BELL Il CO,
Agents F. Carver Gin Company,
and Dealers vi Bagging, Ties and Irvine.
iv.D I'm w ~ Iu'o st.. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

~ RLNr-iHE Whitehead WAREHOUSE
i from LIST Scptc ,,b,r, 1874. Ii is OF btic., Two
stories high. with SLIT. ruff and four lots OF
glU,ni, ami faces l'.h FuitIn AM FI,nt sire. t.
b.twe Julia aud No Dame streets. For .er,,l,
apply t. RANDOLPH, SINGLErON Y BROWNE.
corner Camp AND Na,CncI streets. Nx0u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06

IN RENT = THE TH.tr.E-STOAsY BRICK
/ store. with sat roof, corner Gro and F.,l-
ton streets rannin. through from Fulton t. Frvut
stre.t VITA openings tiru For ter rs app, to
Il. H. BROWNE, corner Camp and Natcucz STREETS
ar w VI. J.. + EEkEl, ~ Camp street il y6tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

ID BAUMGARrNER, CIGAR MANUFAC-
H. turer, 81 Ma azine street. corner Natchez,
New Orleans. Factory No. 1913, FIRST District,
La. Any description Of Cigars, except the lower
qualities made to order in quantities Of 1000 or
more, as may be desired, at short notice, and at
as low rate. If not lower, than any other manu-
Ia turer III the city or elsewhere. aus 3m
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

THE Subject Of artificial butter
attracted some interest awhile ago.
and now by an analogous process
artificial cheese has been successful.
~ made by New York dairymen.
Skinned milk cheese 10 q poor and
unpalatable substance, but it con.
tains most Of the casein Of the milk,
which 10 the distinctive element Of
cheese, and gives it its special val
ne az cheese. The problem present.
cd to the managers Of q cheese and
butter factory in Tompkins county,
was TO find q method Of making
good butter and cheese from the
same milk. Taking a hint probably
from tho makers Of artificial butter,
they determined to try CORES.
ponding process with their cheese.
The cream is first taken off and the
butter made as usual. Then to the
skinned Milki 10 added n quantity of
oil or "0le0. margine" prepared from
suet and the subsequent process Of
cheese. making is not greatly differ
ent, though somewhat varied in its
details, from that in common use.
The result is said by the Utica Her.
aid, an excellent authority on all
dairy matters, to be "above the av.
erage of the full cream cheese which
we have inspected this season."
The oil used is prepared with care,
Of the best materials, and is de
scribcd as a white Opaque mass
when cold, and Of u clear golden
color when warmed, perfectly odor-
less, and having to the taste a pure
oily flavor. To a microscopic exam.
ination the only difference present
ed between the cheese thus made
aud true cream cheese, is that in
the former the oil globules are larg.
er. Financially, the result of the
process is that the farmers dealing
with this factory have received a
larger price for their milk than ever
before, and are SO confident that
there is still money-in it, that they
ask for y little higher rate for the
next season,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

3 "A Shreveport, La, dispatch
states that the White League at
Summer Grove, have adopted reso-
buttons to purchas goods only of
merchants who employ White
League lab0rers. They will give
preferences in employing laborers to
negroes who voted the Peoples tick.
ct, aud not purchase from any one
who sells on credit to the employ.
ers of railroad laborers.
Several hundred of the most
respectable men in New York have
petitioned the Police Commissioners
to protect the Sabbath from increas-
ing inroads upon its sanctity by
theatres, concerts, saloons, and So
called sacred operas.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
Ayers
Hai,' Vigor,
u restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy, an d
eilectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores Gded
or .g"y hair
to its original
color, citA the
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12

LONDON. A circular letter from
Archbishop Manning was read in all
the churches Of the diocese yester-
day, declaring that all persons who
do not accept the dogmas of papal
infallibility and the immaculate con.
ception cease to be Catholics.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
hEohn0 per day At home. Terms t
0JI0ZU 1 FUrtisnd St naine' q

>.-A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
Ct FINALE Agents, in their locality. Col
NJ 5noMing to try it. Particulars Free.
VIIO. VlCKEKY & co, Agusta, Maine
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
- A LECTURE

Just Published, in Sealed Emvelope, Price Cts
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness. or Sperma-
torrhea, induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency Nervous Debility, and
1mpediments to Marriage generally Consu,np-
ton, Epilepsy aud Fits Mental and Physical
Incapacity Ac.-By ROBERT j. CULVER.
WELL, NJ: D.. author of Green Book" &c,
The world-renouned author, in this admira
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self.
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical OPP
erationn, bougies instruments, rings, or cor
dials; pointing out mode Of cure at once
certain and etfectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
pIhis Lecture sciN prove a boon to thousands
and Thousands
Sent, under seal, in plain en- velope, to any
eddrefs on receipt tot six cents, or two stamps,
Address the Publishers
CHAS. j. {. KLINE 1 CO.,
l27 Powery, New York; Post Office Box, 1885.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
ALICE j. BA1LEY's WILL


STATE OF VERMONT.
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Newbury, within
aud for said District on the lst day of Decem-
Dor A. ID. 1874; an instrument to purporting
be the last Will and Testament of Alice j.
Bailey, late of Newbury in said district, deceas
ed, being presented to Court by Ebenezer G.
Stocker, one of the Executors therein named,
for Probate 1t is ordered bv said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at session of said Court to be held at
the Probate Office in Newbury, on the 10Th
day Of December A. d. 1874, and show cause
if any they may have, against the Probate of
said will
For which purpose it is further ordered,
that a copy of the the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully i'll the
Bradford Opinion printed at Bradford previ-
GUS to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court,
28w3 H. w. BAILEY, Judge,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE

w - OAAF 1NCDo Dx's ntOO ION.
When thing is coun teri eited is tia proof
pfita excellence and popularity. The Peabody
Medical Institute Ia u case In point. Founded
In good faith many years ago, and the only
establishment Of the kind in the country, is
success and ever-increasing popularity finally
caused the name Medical 1nstitute) to be pi
rated and adopted by lot of infamous auacks
empirics and pretenders, who have been en-
deavoring to cheat the public by sailing under
. stolen flag. Tho founder Of the Peabody
Medical Institute can in no way be held re.
spODsible for this misuse of the name of a
reputable and well-known curative establish,
ment and legitimate institution, which has
been from the start specially devoted to the
treatment Of nervous arrangements and at
fections. from whatever cause proceeding
During it, existence there have been issue
from its several medical publications quite
recently work on Diseases Of the Nervous
Syetem, which have had world; wide circu.
lation and popularity, These publications
sutiiciently attest the high character of the
institution under whose patronage these med
zeal works have been published, Meantime
1t ia gratifying to know that several of the
impudent chaHletans, who have stolen its
name to cover. their nefarious practices. are
getting their deserts In the penal institutions
OF tho CommQnwealth.--B0 Boston Herald
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-12
GUARDIANS LICENSE.

CTATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at West Fairlee
on the 28th day of November, A. d. 1874.
DR.. Z 7. Smith, administrator on the estate
of A. j. Worthen, late of Topsham in said
district deceased, makes application to said
Court TO settle the said A. j. Worthen's
Guardian account, as Guardian unto Minnie
A. McMaster.
Whercupon it is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be referred
to session thereof to be held at the Probate
Court at East Corinth, on the Cd Tuesday of
February. A. D. 1875, for hearing and deci-
sion thereon:
And, it is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks success
lively in the Bradford Opinion, newspaper
published at Bradford, VT, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may ap
pear at said time and place, and show cause
If any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed.
By the Court.-Attest
2Sw3 ALVAH BEAN Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
THE BEECHER.rILI SCANDAL
susan b. AnthOny's Connection with

susan D. Anthonys connection with
NEW YORK, August GA Chicago dispatch
says the Tribune prints q letter concerning the
connection of Susan b. Anthony with the
resident here, and is well known in phIlan-
thTopic and reform circles. Her name is with
held at her request. She says: Three years ago
the past winter, in January, saw Mrs An
thony for the first time in my life. On that oc-
c8sion she urged me very strangely to become
identified with the suffrage moveme mt in this
city. replied to her that as long as the then
almost scandalous divisions between the New
York and New England factions existed-now
happily healed-I felt no attraction toward
either party. She then proceeded to say that
the blame of this strife rested largely upon the
New England faction; that they had falsely
accused her Of holding free love doctrines
while some of their own number were guilty of
not only holding, but practising them. For in
stance, Mr.. Beecher. the first president of the
Boston society, was criminally guilty concern
irg certain married woman of Brooklyn whose
nan did not ask, nor did che give it. But
she continued, "Mr. Beecher will never attack
us-that is the New York wing-agaln.n This
was the reason she gave for the assertion. She
said that when the Boston wing began to abuse
Mrs. Stanton, she Susan B. Anthony know
ing facts about Beecher went to him and asked
him II be proposed to stand by party that SO
accused woman whom he knew to be as pure
and exemplary as Mrs. Stanton. Then she
went on to tell him what she knew of his prac-
tees. He made 20 denial of these charges, but
came down at once, and said "Susau, what do
you want me to do?" "Y0u know" she said to
me, she was Henry Ward Beecher, ana 1 could
not tell him he should resign at once, but did
Say that he should not suffer himself to be re-
elected. and that he should utterly withdraw
his support from that faction and, said Susan,
"from that moment he has never squeaked."
THEODORE TO ELIZABETH.
NEW YORK, August 6-Mr. Tilton sent the
following note to his wife yesterday:
closing letter from our daughter Florence
Yours affecti0Dately, THEODORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
The Effort to save Udderzook's Neck

WEST CHESTER, p A., August o.-The counsel
of Udderzo have forwarded petition 70 Har-
risburg setting forth that ten or more witnesses
were ready and waiting in Baltimore for in
structions from counsel there to come ami tes-
tify in behalf OF Undertook. but failed to re-
ceive notice. letter signed by William Louis
Schley has been sent, In which he says:-"The
testimony proposed to be furnished BY me was
the ignature of VIM F.. UdaerEo TO the semi
annual return Of Csrses Lodge, No. 20, indie
pendent Order OF Mechanics, in which his gen
nine signature appears, on the 30th OF June,
1873"
With this testimony it is proposed to prove an
abb, and create doubts in the mind Of the
pardoniDg board. But IL can have bnt little
weight, for 1t is clearly disproved by the testi-
mony of Samuel q. Jeffrtes, who at the time
swOre that he entertained Undertook at his
hotel on the night of June 30th, and he is sup
ported in his testimony by Harvey Towuley,
who testified. 81 saw the prisoner at Jenner-
willie on the 90th of June in the evening" Be
sides the testimony of Townley, Mr.. Jeffries Is
supported by many witnesses who knew Udder-
zook well, and swore that they saw him with
the stranger on the fatal night of June 30th.
The extent of the petition, as far as signers are
concerned, is as follows: For commutstion,
1,322; for pardon, 30i: Baltimore petitioners, Al;
total, 1,667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06

War psfAATMRNf, QHcs Of CAtO SteasI O3ltn,(
WASHINGTON, d. O., August 6, 1874, 1850 .. m
Recommendations the rest of Thursday, fer
New Knelsnd. falling barometer. higher tenn ptrs-
veatter are probable, with light rain in Maine
Tor the middle states and the lower lake region,
winds, increasing cioudipess and rain areas. For
the south Atlantic and gHlf states, falling baromete-,
cloudy weather, and occasional rains over the
interior Tor Tennessee and The Ohio valley, lower
barometer, generally higher temperature, south
west TO southeast winds. cloudy and rainy veathsr.
For the upper lake region. generally lower bArome
winds, cloudy weather and rain areas. Tor lis
souri,, lows and eastern Kansas, cloudy and rainy
to wet winds, clearing weather and lower tenn
perature A disturbance Of some character IL ap-
parsntly ap preaching Nova Scotia from the south,
LOCAL RECORD.
The Thermometer in the business once Of THI
STAR ranged to-day - folows:-6 Q. m, II; 10 O. M,
"a; II m, IS: . p. m, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 6.-Vireinia skies, peeers,
"a; Virginias, consolidate 81 do, pons, 49,
West pirginias, So. North Carolina skies, old, Ie
do, new, 10; do. special tax, bid to-day.
BAL1IMsRK, August Cotton firm-Low mid
dliDgs, l6@l61a. Flour quiet and steady-unchanged
Western Wheat hrmer and higher southern steady
for choice ard amber, l4O@l4S; fair 10 pri ne
white, l44'SS good to prime red, lS0@iS8; common
to fair DO, l20GlS0; Pennsylvania red firm. l3l;
rcd western, l3s@lS0; smbsr western, l32(liy.
Corn dull-s0uthern white, 6S9l; yellow, 81; west
ern mixed, ~ Oats weak-southern new, 5000
western bright, new ,6O962; do mixsd,ss. Bye dull,
1880. Hay unchanged. Provisions nrm, with sd
vapcins tendency. Mes pork, afiG eX. Bnik
shoulders, 9d9s; clear rib sides, llaGls2. Bacon
shoulders. 10; clear rib sides, la; sugar-cu-ei
hams, E@l7x. Lard, l41z @lIH. Western butter
firm, with light receipts, 24d26 Coffee 1nohan gee
Petr oleum whisky quiet, l02Gl03
NEW YORK, August 6-stocks dull. Money on
call, per cent. Cod, l0ezS. Exchange, ieng,
as; short, f9l Governments dull.
ERw YORK, Aufust 6-Fiour steady. Wheat
fI 6Ld quiet. Corn firm.
LONDON, August 8, II 30 p. m.-The rate o. dis
count Of the Bank of EDglan1 has been liked at
per cent. Rate OF money q. the stock exchange on
government securities is per cent. Councils for
money, 9214@921s; for account, 80 992As. Erie,
J@I9Ql4.
GONDsN,August 6, $50 .. m.-The rate OF discount
IN the open market for three months bills IL szs
which is below Bank OF England rates. Bullion
in The Bank of England has decreased t93S OUl
during the past week. The proportion of bauk
reserve to liability, which last week was 49, per
cent is row Al Paris dispatches quote rentes at 63
francs, 50 C ntimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
Mayor Havemeyer's Answer to the
Charges Against Him.

ALBANY, n. ". August 6-Msyor Have
meyers answer to charges brought against him
are made public to-day. The mayor reviews
the charges, and says of the first: GAS to the
neglect OF duty in refusing to investigate the
official conduct OF commissioners Charlick and
Gardner, that he believes 1t to be quite inexpe-
dent as general rule for the mayor to insti-
tute formal investigation into the conduct of
heads Of departments with a view to their re-
moval from Office, except upon the making of
some grave charge by some responsible party
who avows his readiness to maintain it by
proof" As to the next charge Of gross miscon-
Duct IN office and abuse of the appointing pow
er, the mayor says that he considers that charge
from legal and moral point of view. Touch
Ing the legal question, he says all must agree
that Charlick and Gardner were not Ineligible
to reappointment after their conviction and
resignation, unless they were male SO by the
provisions of some statute, as he had been aud
is stiil advised. In conclusion the mayor says,
in order to meet technically the formal part OF
the accusations made against him, he is to be
understood as interposing plea of not guilty to
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-06
FINANCIAL AND CONMERCIAL.
Stock Exchange, Aug. {

Quotations furnished by Middleton d Co., bankers
The following were the prices bid and asked ST
the meeting OF the Warrington Stock Exchange to-
day:-U. D gold, lc9ss bid. Bank stocks-Nstionsl
Bank Of Republic, l5e asked; National Metropolitan
Bank, ITO bid; Second National Bank, 93Iz ssk ed
City Passenger Railroads. stock, 20
bid, Y askeo; Columbia stock 10 asked Metrop DIT
boDds,J. j., per cent 20 bid, 81 asked; Ohesa.
peske AID Ohio Car al, rfa bends. LIZ bid, llI,.
go bid. District securitiesZ District Of ColumbaJ-
Permanent improvement, !s., J. j.. 1921, So bid,
ssh sske S Ms aSse stssk s2ns' 1s, sgl
1871 S. bid: (Washinstonl water stock, SIS, J. &
j. o, 1879 g BID: 50 asked; Five Year certif-
caits,"TSl0. NJ. N, ISIS, 93 bid, 81 asked; .sTen
Year bopds,"6 ,s, ]. 4 j., 1873. "a bid; Fund L0a7
bonds, Les; l6sg., M N, 1872, 90 asked. Board
Of Public Works-Certtfcates General Improve.
mept. SIS, J. J., 1874 IS asked do. 1875, IS a,kei
DO ls7s So asked DO 1871, 81 bid IS asked; do. ls3
feat ., Sew er, SIS, J., 1874, $50 bid; DO ISIS
6s2z lid do, lSI6. 66'a bid; do. ISL, esI bid; DO
1873, esn hid; do: series es1s bid; Water certii.
Gates. s d. ISL. IS bid. -