davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

fWH ffff tfnIfi fNHNi NftNFI
Au mlUWI nyu laWUWat inihr
tUuI. III u.l frr Hupf.UUNnif tfn
hundWlUn lIf.f mHLHff., InaIiiWtl
Nr II.ir I.uDH' uINII.U .In. Ilitir lit
wwDu tom llir 0UusrW NJ lo gov.
rrnw. fhDrWn Fundamental pfillrl.
plO llm no mend ui ivo Hn,rfnnoll
Wlll Dispute llr puWrta NJ The gov.
ofnmUui nrr diyi.ltdluJo tlroo distinct
dppnfilurhtspi mngHttnry, lUWit the
legislative, executive aud Judicial. II
H. false Ia the highest principles Of free
government stated, TINT u distinction
should h. drawn aud one portion uf thc
mnuisirncy nude elective while the
other IA appointed, nsundcrOur present
constitution. The right of the people
10 elect h ~ sacred IN one department
of the government rs the other, ana
all should be- made elective. The gov
crnncnt should be- brought back to the
high principles on which II wns found
ed, aud power restored Ia the people
who have the exclusive right to eXer-
else II. Tribunals might ~ well he
established for the appointments OF gov
ernOrs and legislators M for supreme
and district court Judges. And why
not for the appointment OF stat'
comptroller treasurer, ana commissions
er Of the land office, rs for secretary OF
the state and attorney general: II the
people are to be robbed of their right
to choose theirpublic servants, 1t would
be quite as proper to cl0thc the legisla
turG with power to select governor
and other state officers, ms to furnish
the governor with authority to appoint
the Judiciary. One department OF the
government is quite rs responsible rs
the other, and both are the agents o.
the people and should be Independent
of each other.
The man who distrusts the ability o
the people to elect II judiciary, denies
to them the right to exercise the I'M
mutable principles to which we have
referred. They are quite ascompeten
to choose by ballot the judges of thu
supreme court as the governor OF TIT
state, and wherever the right has beer
exercised, it has resulted in securing
the ablest judicial talent of the states.
Let constitutional convention D'
called and an instrument framed 10
the restoration of free government t.
the people, as designed hy the lalliei
of the republic, and it will rebound t.
their greatest happiness. Alta tim
when the government is drifting t.
Capitalization of power, and "neN
departure" in our own state openl.
advocated, it becomes the lovers of fire.
government to revive the old land
marks and place our Liberties wher
they properly belong.-[State Gazette
We copy the above to endorse it. Ih
principles enumerated are as true as tn
right of men to liberty. We are gla'
to note, too, that the Gazette has som
ersaulted from its opposition to con
stitutional convention, last winter
when it chose to assign to us selfisl
motives for advocating it, an allegation
which we saw fit to treat with sever
silence. The only argument of til
unti-conventionist fear of affect
ing the sale of the state bonds-ha
proven to be utterly fallacious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

THE Austin Statesman approVingly
chronicles the fact that Il deputy sher-
if of Falls county, for shooting pris-
oner trying to escape, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years for muir
der in the second degree. He appeal
ed to the supreme court, composed OF
five able and honest judges, who
unanimously affirm the sentence of the
jury below, whereat the Statesman re-
joices, and so do we.
The idea that an understrapper in
the shape of subaltern peace office
should be allowed the privilege OF
shooting down, as beast, mortal
soul, while seeking the natural right o.
escape from arrest, is to us monstrous
Where do we stand if life is placed al
the discretion of such a man? Who is
safe?
A sheriff or constable, charged with
the execution of process, is by nc
means clothed with discretionary
power over human life. If any person
charged with crime can escape, there
is no law on earth, nor under heaven
which authorizes or justifies peace
officer in shooting him down as beal
or tiger. TO tolerate the idea is tc
place at the discretion of frail, weak
and excitable subordinates, the
lives of men whose souls are as
precious in the sight Jehovah as those
of other human beings. A peace Off
Ger has no right, human or divine, tc
take human life, except in self-defence
He has right to use physical force fol
arrest, but none under heaven to take
life. If he cannot arrest without muir
der, let the accused escape for the
time, and seek other means of enforc'
ing surrender. We rejoice that We
have supreme court pure enough to
say to that deputy sheriff in Falls
county, "you murdered man unnec'
essarily and you must bear the penalty''
Let these loose ideas of life be dis
PEELED from every breast. The expert
ence of generations, as handed down
to us, provides courts, grand and petit
iuries, to whom under oath, taken OH
the holy book of God, are entrusted
the issues of life and death. That q
petty subordinate officer SHOULD be
clothed with such discretion-per.
haps an illiterate and unthinking
youngsters too monstrous to be toll
Grated by any man fit to be free citi-
zen of free country. Away with such
monstrosties.
Policemen, nor others, should be al
lowed to carry about their persons the
engines of death, except under special
and extraordinary circumstances. By
so doing they excite and provoke the
opposition of the most quiet and law"
abiding citizens. True manhood and
good citizenship rebels at the idea that
an irresponsible subaltern shall be al-
lowed to carry arms to intimidate quiet
people, while the best in the land are
compelled to so unarmed and at the
mercy and caprice of such men.
We honor the supreme court ofTexas
for affirming the judgment of that jury
of twelve good and lawful men, in
sending that deputy sheriff to the peni-
Tertiary for five years for numbering a
prisoner who was trying to escape.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

..U.U.mHI u..W. H.lIUm
Im m.. 0nmduu u" .wu
lu..u|ouUl uI. mI rprF ono
uflurmumI observation-disclosures
lu muo 0Y mmO undl mnho
uamua Wug Ur, um.d lH u.l
muuU MD IN m.uF lhn Laws .p
mmbt murlumm and men otUl lcuds
ing mI respectable ln.wmis iu lhc
country, ought ~ hlyca share In the
Inw.mnRlnp power But there nle
plenty of luwycrnnd even Judges, anu
snmptimpa aide ones too, who would hn
poor law makers. They arc 80 scarce
that fcw have ever existed In our leg
islatiyc bodies who ranked head ANA
shoulders above their fellows In IcglS-
lntiyc pruclcabiliiy; one 80 strlkihgIy
~, that being dead, we will venture to
speak his numc-M. NJ. Potter, of Gal
veslon--yct he might have failed ~ u
Judge, and was not superior to many OF
his associates ut the bar.
An unlcttered man cannot be a use
full law.maker, though he might he Il
valued citizen, an excellent juror, II
good captain or sheriff. y farmer
like lawyer or doctor, may be splen
didly educated, and yet be very IN
efficient Ms legislator Yet If, in al
ditlon to acquired capacity, he possesses
the other nepdtul traits, we would III
ways vote for him, rs one of the pro-
ducing class, in preference to II probes
slonal man of equal fitness; and tins
it occurs to us, is as far ms the rnI'
should go.
Texas has found in farmers some o
her best and wlsest legislators. we
can count them by scores on our nm
gers as we write, running back to tho
DAYS of Grimes, Meneiee, Caldwell
Kerr, Maverick, Oliver, Jones, Barnett
and Others of the early fathers, ant
coming on down, passing Stapp, Franz
White, Dick Runnels, Castor, Reeves
Throclimorton (even before he studlel
law, Hooker, Bee, Latham and score
of others, to say nothing OF lawyer
and doctors who were also farmers
among whom shine the names OF VIII
liam II. Wharton, Robert NJ. William
son, Sam Houston, Il. A. Palmer, Z
b. and J. Ii. Shepard, ID. G. Gldding
Camong the lawyers, and Drs. Ashbel
Smith, Robertson, Kittrell, Everett
late and a host of others.
From all which we conclude tina
the way to guarantee perpetually
full representation of farmers ant
mechanics in our legislative bod
les is for farmers and mechanics
tC fulfill sacred duty to the best o
their ability, by educating their sons a
farmers or as mechanics, AS the east
may be, and stop making every seventh
son doctor, and probably the thir'
or fifth one lawyer, and then cryin:
out against sending lawyers and doc
tors to the legislature. DO not expect
by sending your SONS to half-bree'
schools, for two or three months in TIT
year, letting them forget between
times all previously learned, and gen
orally quitting as they get to the rul'
of three, to make them useful Law
makers. You could not learn then
trades in that way. On this platform
we will join hands with you, and ar
better friends to the farmer boys thai
the penurious old daddy who will stin
the mind of his child in order to lay
up wealth. We have known, rarely j
is true, but we have known the sons
rich farmers, who could neither rea'
nor write, and yet were loud agalns
sending lawyers tothe legislature. W.
call such stuff as that humbuggery.
r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
aERev. Henry Ward Beecher sends

TIE Pew. Henry Ward Beecher sends
a geherous check to Mr.. Earnest Pera-
DO, at Boston, for the Beethoven fund,
accompanying it with this letter: "If
] should send you all the pecuniary
5aile of the joy that Beethoven has
given nae, it Eould take double Of all /
am worth. If ! send but 2 mite it is
because there are so many other poor
and feeble and struggling to whom l
am indebted. After every living thing
is dead that bears Beethoven's blood,
Austria will then, probably, build a
monument to Beethoven
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

LET there be no secrets in medicine
or rather nc pretended secrets. The
medical faculty publish as soon as
made, all their discoveries, and almost
all that is known of real value FOR the
cure of disease has been discovered by
them. Dr., Aver takes the honorable,
honest cGarse, and right because it is
honest He goes to work and invents
the best remedy which medical skill
can devise for the cure of certain coRi,
plants, then publishes what it is, and
maintains his control of it solely by
making it cheaper, better, more perfect
than any one else can. If the people
would exact this of all who offer medi-
ci1es, they would have much less treacle
anS trash to swallow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
Election Notice.

In pursuance Of an act approved May 2
1871 amcndntory OF the school Inv, passed
May ~, 1873, 10 Is ordered by the board OF de
rrctOrs of Dallas county, that an election be
held on the first Saturday In July, between
the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ, ana FOUR
O'Clock, T.. NJ, for the purpose OF eiectlng
three trustees for each school district SAID
election shall be held at the school houses OF
the respective districts; provided, that In any
district where there is no school house, the
election officers shall select II place for the
holding of said election, and give notice 10
the district, except in precinct No. !, where
the election In the different districts shall be
held rs follows
School district No. First ward, mt the
court house; second ward, ut Martins school
house; third ward, Mt FrioliS store.
school district No. 3-McComus' school
school district No 2-Young's warehouse,
fourth ward,
sSchool district No. Mrs. Gillespes school
house.
school district No. 5-At w. IL, Beeman :.
The following gentlemen are appointed ms
managers of the election:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
h' 81 r. g. JURDAN, Trustee.
Dallas. Texas, JunaSl. 1874. 81 w]w

TV,HE STATE OF EXAS-To the sheriff or
I any constable Of Dallas county, greet
ing: You are hereby comma nded that, by
making publication Of this citation in some
newspaper p;lhlishsi IN tlta county q lai:
las fqr four weeks preyioEs 10 Tie return
LAY hereof you summon l.. j. Hutbank'
whose residence IS unknown, to be ana 4p-
near before The district court 10 D. hoiuen
Ia and for the county of Dallas az lhe court
house thereof, in the city OF lldllas on tne
Hrst Monday OF Optoher, 1876 then anu llefy
TO answer tie petition OF I'D z. nroWger aiid
wife, filed in said court against inc saih
l.. j. burbank, aud all Lying IN sub
stance as follows, to,witi Ihat the dslenu'
ant on tha 3Jth day OF July, \, u.
Is7I made, execltel anh delivered 10
niuintiIIs his certain prUlnissoTy note OF
Two hundred gold dollars at twelve per
cent int rest from dat and due ani pay
able on or before the FIRST day of January, A.
u. ls7s, for value received, and though re-
ouested, has ever failed to pay the same.
Herein fail not but have you then and there
this writ before said court, with your re-
turn thereon, shOTing how you have exc
witness, x. fiarw6od, clerk OF district coarI
of Dallas county, Texas. Dr.
Witness my official seal and, signature OF
my Office in The city Of Dallas, this Zid daE OF
June, A, ID. 1874, \. IA hMODilf
Clerk district court Dallas county. 1eKGs.
Nv p NJ. BROWN, Deputy. alWH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
WAR BEREAVEMENT
ApJUTAHT GEN AIS OFFICE,
AAL..l. In..Iu.n MnAL III lALI

WNshIngIOn, My IUi I5II'
Official copy respectfully fur
nishcd for the information of the
general Of the army, III connection
with papers forwarded 10y him, May l.,
1874. The secretary respectfully de-
sires that Colonel Davidson be in
structed In accordance with the COM
missioncr's suggestion.
BY order of the secretary of war,
Il. ID. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
THE HERALD JOE OFFICE

Hes been thoroughly reorganized and Is
fully prepared TO 90 ali Kinds q 5on
PRlNTlNG In the latest styles and Cattle
-ery lowest prices
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

DETROIT Free Press: A Virginia
sheriff asked a murderer if he wanted
TO make a speech on the gallows, and
the man replied: "Guess not; it looks
like rain, and don't want to. get wet ;
go on with the hangingH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
PRECINCT No. 9.

school district No. l--Joseph Crouch; 2, L
s. Weatherford; 3, Alanson Dowdy; 4, Mid
Perry; ), George White; q, j. ii. Holloway; !
q. W. Butcher; s, W. b. Landrum; ., n. "A
Carroll; 10, Il. A. Roberts; IL, John j. Cope
Il, William Sprowls; IL, Robert Penn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
a. II AN W OOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.

T,RUSTEES' SALE.-Notice is hereby civ
L en- that, under and by virtue of aeertain
deed of trust made, executed ana delivered
to me as trustee, on the 10Th day of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1873 by W. q. Young and NJ. y. O..
Young his wife, to secure T. C. Jordan, pres
ident of the City bank OF Dallas, IN the pay
ment of Two certain promissory notes maze
by the said w. @. Young, dated the 10Th day
OF September 1873, payable to order of I. e..
Jordan, president, in the sum OF one for
eight hundred and thirty seven dollars ana
fifty cents, currency, ana one i'-f hve nun
dred and eighty-siX silver dollars, payable
ninety days after date and bearing interest
at the rate Of I've per cent per month rom
maturity, which said deed Is OF record IN
book U, on page Az, of Dallas county records,
| will, on saturday, the 18th day of July
A. ID. 1874, sell to the highest bidder Tor cash
in hand, at the courthouse door in the city of
Dallas, the following described tract OF land,
viz In Dallas county near centre Grape.
fourteen miles N. $40 w. of the city OF Dallas,
known rs survey mo 225 ID " in the name OF
San antonio and NJ. Gulf railroad company,
patent mum berg, volume !. containing Ny
acres; and also 10 'gcres known az
survey number 2796. in the name OF
Valentine Wumpler, in Qallas county, on
east side of Elm fork of Trinity river, noflh
of city of Dallas about nine miles, same
being the land set apart to i. &. Haupe In d..
vision of land between T.sC, Haupe ana NJ
L. Swing; and also lot No. - in foungs sub
division of the city of Dallas, situated south
of w c. YounE's present residence, fronting
lj6 feet on Veal street and l6i feet on Marrilla
street. containing 1851 square feet, more or
less, the said lot being Immediately joining
the lot upon which W. Z. Ioung's residence
is situated, together with all and singular the
rights, numbers hereditaments and appur-
tenances to the same IN any manner be.ong-
ing or appertainlng.
s,aid sale is advertised by reason of the nom
sqyenP0i 'hetT G &. JdRf4iN Y r.,
Dallas, Texas. June W. 1874. 81 w3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

CINCINNATI, o., Jrne 24-The Gin
cinnati cotton exchange has decided
to join the national cotton exchange
and will send two delegates annually
TO the convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

TOR WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind Of Job Printing
promptly executed AZ the Herald once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
rILE aENrnAL nAmIsEr.

liualurw continues mlr There Hno lnnto'
rial change In quotations FROM lnst report
our merchants hnyo full AMI complete stocks
laid down NJ low llguros, nnd purchases can
be made nj unusual advantage. Tho follow
Ing quotations represent regular wholesale
prices. In nlllng small orders, higher rates
will hnyC To be pnld!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
PRECINCT No. 1.

School district, No. First ward, $. W. :
Duncan; second ward, NJ. W. Martin; thlrc
ward, A. IL. Shepherd.
School district No. edward c. Browder
B. Robert Fisher; 4, james Cochran; D, w. w
Hobbs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
Hogs.

There are scarcely hogs enough in the pens
to make lively market. Sales to-day are
Is folloys:
30. aT. wit price &c. az. WI price.
g iss SO 5S % i T55 8 3
We note the sale Of 200 head fair sheep, av
IS lbs, at 8 50; l22 rough thin sheep, av 30 lbs,
at25
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Reported for the Dallas Herald by Matthews
Kingsbery & Co., of the st. Louis National
stock yards.
CafIIe.

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The market for
good cattle is firm, and the demand is
strong for all smooth stock. The poorer
grades of cattle are remaining in the pens
for want o. pgrchasers. Good natives will
bring G 80, and good green Texans sold 70!
IS this morning, Sales to-day: "
II head prime shippers nv 1870 at =
head Texan cows ay N at ? 20, 10 head thin
through Texans av So at ~; 70 head good
through Texans av l0li at . 80 poor win
tered Texans av S9l at 80 +; % head through
Texans NV $50 at 200; "a head prime ship
pers av lI04 at 600; 10 head butcher cattle av
535 at ST1z; 80 head Texan COWS av so at
] ~: o head through Texans av $50 at p
g besG gCrrg calves at % per head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
PRECINCT No, 3.
PRECINCT No. 4.

School district No. DIR. r. j. Stewart 2,
John RumpaSs; 3, james Simms; 4, n. q. Me-
Adams; i, &. V. Ledbetter; o. W. c. Richards;
III. Il. story; s, N. Ewalt;0, John Saunders;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

School district No. IL. l.. JMckson:2, f.
w. Bolton; 3, j. IL. Pickett; /, J. !: Corcoran;
), J. IL, Force: o. FraHk Sayer;I. w. I. Coch'
ran; 8, Isaac b. Wchh;9. n. NJ. Harper 10 j
T.. jackson; II, NJ. NJ. Clark; u, a. Il. Pickett
-, W. ii. Harris; II, 4. :. Stratton; 10, w. G.
McKamy; 10, Il. Horton; II, j. NJ. salmohs'
PRECINCT No. S.
School district No. l--James Crayens; 2. j
p. Potter; 3, j.. W. Sweet; 1, Il. y. Wideman
5, l.. b. Long; q, NJ. NJ. Thompson; T.. d.
bennett: &, j. NJ. Tolivcr; .. A. W. Webb; 10
W. johnson; IL, Elias Myers; IL, &. Z. Coyle
IL, Sam Brandenburg.
w. l.. CABELL,
President board school directors.
Attest: II. Il. NASH Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
t;rOrcrics.

Bncon; Clrnialdcs 1896 breakfast lie
Hams, cunynSscd, lIlG ljc; Hams, sugar-cured
lbc 90
Prime 7Oc Choice soc; Golden syrup soc; silver
Grips 75GgSJc.
Sugar In barrels per pounds; Fair i0c
Prime NC; Choice l2c; Yellow clarified l2c
White clarified l2c;POwdCrcd lic;Crushcd llIa
Fish tMackcroD: No. !, half barrels $40; No
2. half barrels S9 No. /, kits - 20, No. :, kit'
81 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

Fifty two persons have been added to the
Reformed Church IN Somer7e, n j., within TIE past
year-maling total membership Of l22. The pastor.
the Dr. Messck. has Just begun the t~eneth year
Of hls ministry IN TINS place.
During the revival meetings which have
been IN progress for several weeks at the WilIs-t-
Baptist church Paterson. y. ]. (the Rev 8. J. Knapp
uastor) over 800 persons presented themselves
publicly seekers Of religion The meetings are sun
continued.
The Rev. John v n Talmage of the China
Nj sson under the auspices Of the Reformed Church
viii soon return TO China His daughter. member of
the nday-school of the Third Reformed Church IL
Jersey CITY has decided engage in the missionary
work and Will accompany MN.
The next Protestant Episcopal Conference at
the Church OF the Will DE held this after
noon 1.-THE Position OF the Church Regard 70 Pop
Mar Amusements Will be discussed II Is desired by
those in charge OF this meeting that fun and free dis
cusson of the question may be had In order that Tue
Influence of Christian sentiment may be employed 10
check the love OF such entertainments or else ths the
tbeatef may relieved from unjust Odium and churcn
members be allowed 10 share IN innocent aInusements
without the imputation of Inconsistency and sin
The celebration OF the Festival of Purim,
or Fast Of Esther viii begin tonight. The custom Is
over 1000 years old, and designed 20 commemorate
the events in the Esther particularly
the fat Of the Queen the overthrow Of Haman and the
elevation of MOrdecal II is declared 10 De tBe most
popular OF the many festivals celebrated bv the Jews
In the synagogues and temples ts evening prayer Wl
he offered the entire Book OF Esther VIII be read ana
ne
and the poor at home will be made. The religious
services will conclude morning after winch
tue festivities will begin.
The annual Purim reception of the lady
managers OF the Home for Aged and InhIm Hebrews
took place yesterday at the Home, No s22 Lexington
ave and WIN be continued to-day. During the day a
large number OF visitors arrived at the Home, and
were received by Mrs p j. Joachmsen. President and
the other lady officers There arenow IS Inmates OF the
Home. men and 20 women, whose ages vary from 10
10 s5 some are deaf blind and the majority are yeI
ipfrm According the last report the recelpts from
Dee ls72 10 Dec l. 1875 sl400l 80, and the ex-
peIses sOsl5 81 balance, s. 5G 50, 10 wlcn must D
added additional assets amounting 10 Syi' u Inc
visitors yesterday subscribed IN the oi'er booh Va
Life q 600 which will be expended in the ihsttuuon
The Society was established III ls46, and the Dft hol
az No 2l5 West SeyeDteenh-st The setOhu was a.
No. 32s West Thirty secOnd-st, ana IN May last bhc
present building was opened. The present officers are
follows:
President. YrePres1en Mrs Lsopoi Ha9
berger Treasurer Drect.ssehs Ss.e
hn Charles sehIssngs Mrs Jacob H. Phnps Mrs "oh NJ ~
ppmsn hTsJos LOh HONORARY Counsel Joichmsen Honorary
Secretary ana Pnvscan simeon n Leo NJ D. Ma Eve sAs1VA
hAtfon' Mr. and Ars Jacob Hart s1psnsDdenia