davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
Different Glasses of MasOns

In an article in the June Voice, DrMack-
ey divides Masons intd three classes
First. Those who made their application
for initiation not from desire of knowledge
but from some accidental motive not always
honorable. Such men have been led to seek
reception either, because in their opinion, it
would facilitate their business operations, OF
to advance their political prospects, or in
some other way to personally benefit them.
Their object having been attained, or hav'
ing failed to attain it, these men become in.
different, and, in time, fall into the ranks o.
the non-ofiiliates OF such Masons there i,
no hope. They are dead trees, having ne
promises of fruit. Let them pass as utterly
worthless and incapable Of improvement.
Second.-A class consisting of men who
are the moral and Masonic antipodes of th,
first These make their application for ad
mission prompted, as the ritual requires" "b!
favorable opinion conceived Of the institu
ton, and desire of knowledge" As sool
as they are initiated they see in the ceremo
MES through which they have passed,a phil
osophical meaning worthy of inquiry. The,
devote themselves to this inquiry; max
themselves acquainted with the history o
the Association; investigate its origin ant
its ultimate design and explore the hidde
sense of its symbols and acquire the inter
pretation. Such Masons are always usefu
members of the Order, and very frequent
become its shining lights.
Third.-A class between the two aboy
mentioned, consisting OF Masons who jone
the society with unquestionable motives, an
perhaps, the best intentions, but they hav
failed to carry these intentions into efiec
They have supposed that initiation was a
that was requisite to make them Masons,a
that any further study was unnecessary
| And yet there is no want of Masonic ambi
ton in any of them, but their ambition
not in the right direction. They have n
thirst for knowledge, but they have a yer
great thirst for office and degrees. Thes
men do great injury to Masonry. The
have been called its drones. They are NOR
than that-the wasps, the deadly enemies {
the industrious bees.
The Doctor says that the ultimate succes
Of Masonry depends on the intelligence {
her disciples.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
COURT PROCLAMATION.

IXTHEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELl.
w President Judge OF the Court ofOyer aud
Tcrmincr and GC-eral in Delivery, court Of Quar-
ter Sessions OF the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and orphans Court In the Goth Judicial Dis
trict, composed Of the counties OF columbia and
Nontour, ana the Hons IRAN DERR and ISAAC :.
MOSRoB. Associate Judges II Columbia county, have
issued their procCpt bearing date the 2ith day OF
Dec, IN the year OF our lord one thousand eight
hundred and aCycaty-nve, AMI to me directed for
holdingA COur, OF oyer ana TCrnIn- r and General
quarter Sessions Of the Peace Court Of Common
Pleas and orphans court, in BlOOnSburg la the
county OF Columbia, on the first Monday, being the
7th day Of February next TO continue two weeks.
Nticc is hereby given TO the Coroner, to the Jus
tlcos of the Peace, aud the COnsablcs OF the said
county Of Columbia that they be hen and there In
shcr proper person 81 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said 7th day Of February, with ther records, in1 1u
slu ms and other remembranccs TO do those thins.
which to their OniCeS appertain To be done. ANA
those that are bound by rccUgnl1ance to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be In the jail
Of the said county OF Columbia, to lie then and there
to prosecute them as shall be Ju T. Jurors are re-
QuCated to be punctuul In their attendance arecaby
to their notices. Dated at Bl0Om3Ours the 1th day
(-J.-) OF January In the year Of our Lord one
/. :. : thousand eight hundred and se1euty-sN
(--) and ia The one hnnlredth year Of the inde-
pendenCc Of the United states Of America
Shcit1s once. MICHAEL GROVER.
Bloomsbury, Jan. tic sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
1 Dangerous Pripciple.

Tie ChrlatIan Adrocate says: "The
Methodist church is going into the business
of making Presidents. TO attempt this is
stepping very far aside from the work to
whichGod calls us. We have very empbati-
cally condemned the Catholic church as
political body working uutedly for political
ends. And our ecclesiastical machinery
must not be turned to political uses. 1t will
not.so be employed, a Methodist, whether
layman, minister or bishop, as an individual
may work for General Grant or anybody
else, but let him beware how he attempts to
WELD the power OF the church as church
to accomplish his purposes. The principal
is full Of danger; We utterly repudiate
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
JEFF DAVIS AGAIN.

The School Question, raised by Grant a
Des Moines flashed in the pan. Blaine
however, has made bid for the Presidency
by malignant speech against Jefferson
Davis, and excepting him from the genera
amnesty, The war is over, and with il
should die sectional passions Our Centen,
NAL should be year of peace and GOOD
feeling. If old and rgly questions relating
to the war are to be revamped, it will be the
work.of scheming politicians, who have nc
solid merit to recommend them to the peo.
pie, and party which has outliyed its use
fulness.
Admit that jeff Davis was traitor
Longstreet caused more bloodshed than he
did, and was appointed by Grant to the best
office in the South. Mosby, the guerri Ia
had habit OF banging his prisoners to 9
tree or shooting them on the spot, and he ID
Grants most trusted friend. Gen. Lee was 4
confederate soldier of some repute, and yet
Grant recommended his pardon,
The fact is the people want peace, and
any party or leader who attempts to revive
the dead issues Of the past will not survive
popular indignation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The school is open. The class in spelling
and defining will recite. "Spell creation"
"Creation." "Defne It," Bringing into
being from nothing" '5top That is re
ligious idea. That is forbidden. Try again. "
"rhat power in matter by which it
evolves into higher and more perfect forms.
Hold That is an atheistic idea. That is
forbidden" "Well, by Jupiter, that is the
-" stop! my boy, that is Pagan idea
prohibited in this school," "Spell soul"
Snow define it" "Ihe immortal substance
-" "Hold on! That is a religious idea,
prohibited. spell sin" "a transgressioD
of the divine law" 81 can't allow that it
is a religious idea" "That is what my book
says " well, all of you bring new books
tomorrow" master, where can we get the
right kind Of books2" From General
Grant"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
BRICK HOUSE

used for dwelling and sor" house with restaurant
In ndSCJtrut,,Ii upon which IS eTccedHn iGg-hOuSe,
together rith thr hprrdtuPutS ami appurle enanCes.
HUi2 d. taken into execution, and 10 be sold as the
property Of John q. JaCOby.
ALSO,
on the same day, at ten O'Clock 4. NJ. on the prem
iseS ia iir,rcrCck township
All that certain messulge or tenement and store
house AMI lot or pa eel Of lani situate 10 ridrCrerk
township stor, said, bounded ana described as fol
lows, vlz Beginning al stone un the south side Of
nemherE, thence By said rail road north eihtytlve
degrees west eight and fourteenth perches, nOrth
elSnly-S ven ana lhree-ll' tr degrees west Twelve
pcrchea to stone in ins OF aud Of Daniel Pursel,
{ ehCc by the same AID land Ut Nm. l.. rrtas ,uth
seven aud tire quarter degrees east ssXt7fuur aud
the said stephen Thomas SOuth nfty ishtand half
degrees east seven and four tenthS perChes to IA line
stone, north thlrs -nve and quarter degrees east
thirty -four and nlneCntns prrches 10 the middle OF
north seventy even degrees vest nine and eight
tenths perchrs, north clsht and 4 quarter degrees
east tigutcrn and slI-tcnthS perches 10 stone by
hand Of Lyda SpOnt nbtrg, thence by the same north
eighty our and haif dtgr - west four and nine
tenths peTcea 10 "a stOHean4 north seN and three
TO stone, the place uf BE- Inning containing eight
acres and fOrtJ seven perChcS q Ia a. neat measure,
together with the appurtei noes; on which In errc-
ted Il large two story aud a ha.f brick dwelling
hOusC,u two story frame hUu used ~ gr5"ery and
dwelllug With good wharf maxim. ia desirable
place for a canal grtCtry.
NG Zed taken into execution and tD be sold aS the
property Of jacob kOcher and MaIla kucner, his
wife.
MICHAEL GROVER,
SherlTS Onlcc, Sheriff.
Bloomsbury, Dec. u, 1878,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT's MESSAGE

The extreme length of this document pre-
vents us from publishing it. Besides, it con-
tains no points new or striking As State
paper it is lamentably weak, and its sug-
gestions stale. In fact, it is more conspicu-
ous for what it does not say, than for what
it says.
So far as the essay on municipal reform
is concerned we would suggest that he owes
his election and the success of his party to
the very localities where corruption and ex-
travagance prevail; and if he is in earnest
about municipal reform, why did he veto the
bill cutting down the immense fees of City
and County officials A man should be judg-
ed by his acts rather than his words, and
the Ring and corruptionists well know that
Hartranft is their plant tool.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
Drunkenness no Excuse for Murder

The trial of George w Fletcher, for the
murder Of James Hanley, which has been in
progress during the week, WAS brought to a
close Friday. In charging The jury, Judge
Biddle, to his credit be it said, took emphat-
ic grounds against the lately adopted theory
that drunkenness could be offered as a plea
in extenuation Of murder. In his charge to
the jury he said, "rhere never was a greater
mistake or greater libel on the admins.
tration of justice. If drunkenness were an
excuse, it would only be necessary for a
ruian to arm himself with deadly wea-
pom, 60 on what he calls "a drunk" and the
whole community would be at his mercy.
The common law, which represents the com
bined wisdom aud experience of centuries,
says "that drunkenness or intoxication the
law looks upon as an aggragatOn of the OF
fense rather than as an excuse for criminal
misbehavor," The law Of England, CON
sidering how easy it il 70 counterfeit the ex-
cuse, and how weak an excuse it il Though
real, J will not suffer any man thus to priv
ilegs one crime by another" The verdict
Of the jury was mYrdeF in the first degree, and
however maeh We may synpathiAe With the
unfortunate prisoner, ii may not do denied
that & MAS q righteous one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

ted attended any one evening the number
OF new faces is steadily on the increase.
With u view of extending the influence OF
he meetings, the committees in charge
have issued call for Christian Couvcn-
ton to be held in Philadelphia, January
10th and Goth, 1876
AT the morning and afternoon sessions,
topics Of vital interest in Christian work
will be discussed, aud full opportunity be
given for comparison of views and plans,
and for engaging in seasons of prayer and
praise. In the evening the usual preaching
service by Mr.. Moody will be conducted
Pastors of Churches, Editors of Religious
| Papers, Professors of Theological Seminaries
and Ministers engaged sn Church work, viii
be provided with homes during their stay
in the city.
Arrangements have been made with the
various railroads centering in the city, tc
sell at reduced rates Excursion Tickets, gooc
during the sessions Of the convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
DEGISTER'S NOTICES

ID EGlSTER'S NOTICES
III Notice Is hereby given to all lcgatccS, crcdl-
tors and other person, Interested In the estates "
the respective decedentS and minors, thdt the fol-
lowing administration aud guardian accounts have
been flled ln the Office VI the Register Of Columbia
county, ana VIII be presented for cOnnrnstiun nd
allowance IN the Orphans court to be held In
BlOOmsburg IN wednesday the 9Th day VI February
1915, At . clock .. IN. on said day;
|. The fr,t aud partial account Of NJ. Il. Jackson,
Execution uf Jsmcs LamUn, late VI BiisICrcek
township, seccsScd
;. The frst ana partial account Of John T. shuman
and Reuben Shumsn, Executors Of Jacob Shuhan,
late Of Maine township leased.
he account Of John Vance, Guardian Of the per-
son and estate OF Eilie j Everett NOV IemIcy)
minor chid " Martha Everett, late Of orange
township. deceased.
4. lac first and hnl account OF ! G. Smith, Admin
istrtgr oi Jugu knitte late Ot Brlarcreek town
ship, dccCaSCd.
5. The nnal account ot John @. Jacob Guardian Of
sarah Blank, u'nuT child OF Daniel Blank, lHtc VI
Centre tUWIsilr, deceased.
G. The account " Peter sCank Administrator Of
Elizabeth Roach, late oi RUaringcTeek township
deceased.
I. he account Of braham Kline. Executor OF
Fanny ki!no, tate Of orange tornsnp deceased.
3. The tlrst and final account of lirns !. wilson
E'eculrlx OF James A wilson, lsps VI Berwick,
deceased.
o. The first and nnal account VI Dtnlrl Rnmbach,
Administrator, with tn will AsAge 6, OF Iuhn
slepsy, late Of rr!arcreer torIs,,A i-csa.-i.
10. The trst ana anal account Of rerjss in Evans,
one OF vac Ezt.utors Of James WhsJn, mte VI Ber-
WICK. deceased
Ii; The accouut of Noah Monser, nayli Mouser and
VIM. !. Mous r, Adm,nistrstors q Joseph Mousor,
late Of MOnt'ur touDstiy deceased.
10 The first ana anal account Of Walter Mason ST.
Guardian u the person AMI estass OF " alter
Mason, Jr, minor child U. John Mason. late Of
| BloomsourZ, deceased.
10, The account 4 samuel Greasy Executor of Henry
Bellas, late II Mif1ln township, deceased
BOomsburs.JAn lsN Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

SCRIBNER's MONTHLY. - Scribner begins
the new year with an excellent number.
Bret Harte's story. Gabriel Conroy," ri. CON
tinued, while new romance by Edward Ev-
erett Hale, ,entitled"Philp Nolsn's Friends" !"
is begun. Mr. Hale is writer of much
power. Such names as r. Ii. Stoddurd, r.
w. H;gginson, 4. q. Stesdman and Celia
Thaxter appear on the list of contributors
10 the JanuarJ number. Address Scrbner
g. Co., New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

Notwithstanding that the debt of the
United States is less than that of several
other counties, the inter,s st we pay is great.
er than that paid by any other nation
Great Britain carries her debt at about three
per cent, interest, France at four per cent
and some other countries have negotiated
their loans at as low rate as two per cent
The interest paid on our national loans viii
average more than six per cent, while tn,
State and county loans bear six per cent
Thus though the principa! Of the debt o.
Great Britain n(without the colonies)is nearly
twice as large as ours, the aggregate amount
of interest is about the same. 1t is time
that our financial managers should reduce
the rate of interest,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
HN -
Items.

-Rsndall's committee on appronrations
are overhsuling the consular and Diplomatic
erVlce, and propose material reduction OF
,aaries.
&C. p. Meek, Democratic Matchmaker
bel!etaste, Pa, was the .uper.cription upon
he envelope Of circular which he received
from Kansas lottery.
Collegiate title. are becoming numerous
and cheap. According to the icIorts of the
bureau of education there were 1859 degrees
granted last year.
Miss Maggie Fl. Davis, ,uyhter of
Jefferson, Davis, was married at ST. Lazarus,
Episcopal church Memphis, on New Years
morning to J. Add son Hayes, cashier OF the
State National Bank.
DR.. Holland thinks tho cure for Cos
sip is culture. He says good natured peo-
pie talk about their neighbors only because
hey have nothing else to talk about.
-Somebody ssys that Miss Braddon is
very Industrious she attends to domestic
duties till noon and then writes all the after
| noon-hut that's nothing wonderlul--for
Wilkie Collins wrote "After Dark"
"A NSH o ooul may pc perfect IIb'lail
harp, pulsing with melody from the breath
ike a rat file ifhe comes Unexpectedly and
Ietects his wife taking music lessons with
the professior's chin resting no matter how
iarelessly upon her shoulder.
The last Charley Ross that ha. turned
mp is a little fellow at St. Alban, Vermont.
about whom there has been great excitement
tor the past week. The latest intelligence
IN the subject, however, seems to indicate
that the boy is not Charley Ross and that
the anxious parents and public are doomed
TO ano her disappointment
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, Januafy 9.-This morn
ing the depot and telegraph Office of the
Pnilade phia and Reading Railroad Co., at
iuscarOra, was burned to the ground. As
everal attempts were made last year to burn
the building il is supposed to have been the
work OF incendiaries. Loss unknown.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad contemplates reducing the gauge
from 6 feet to Al feet inches. TIE road is
four undred miles in length. Such change
would necessitate some very impur' ant alter
alton in all the rolling stock, make matters
busy all along the line, and cause an in
creased activity at the company's car shops
IN Scranton. A saving OF 80 per cent, can
be effected by the change.
"A Farmer living near Elizabeth, n. ].
lately went to the barn in search of eggs.
While thus engaged he heard strange noise
beneath the hay NOV, and spon reaching in
the hay his hand was seized by an animal
and it required his utmost strength to loosen
his hold. He then plunged pitchtork into
the hole, and when the animal ceased its
cries he moved away the hay, and discovered
a large wildcat. The animal was dead, the
pitchfork having PISSED through its breast
"A man in Kilkenny saw a statement of
his own death in n newspaper recently. He
wrote to the editor: "Sir-I notice a few
errors in the obituary of myself which ap-
peared in your paper on Wednesday last
| was born in Dublin, not Cork. and my
retirement from business in 1860 was not
owing to ill-health, but little trouble had
in connection with horse. The cause of
my death was not smallpox. Please make
corrections"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

jerome Gr1sley, In Common Pleas ot columbia
Libplant, COUNTY 80. 2ls september icrn
VS., Is .. Llhc III Divorce vinculo
Desllh Gru,lsy, | mutiilnuuH.
IiIeloc
The alias suhp,pnn I'm the above case having hccn
returned non invcntus, yuu the said de- ian t'rlS-
lev, nrc hereby required TO appear Ut thr sad court
ON the tlrst Mundd Of February next to answer the
complaint therein filed. -
NJ. GROVER.
Dec 1s,I5-D2l-iw Sherlr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
A UpIToR's NOTICE,

: II the matter OF the sale OF the real estate OF
Charles Lee by the sheriff
The Undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court
OF Common Pleas uf Olumbiu county 70 distribute
the money arising rrUm Inc ShtIns sale OF tlt rea
estate Uf Charles Lee, sod Drc tth Isl TO Columbia
County Mutual Savingtuhd and Loan Association 10
the parties entitled 10 lhp saAe aocor1lng 70 law,
viii attend 70 the duties u hts appointment at the
Sheriff once, Ia Bloomsburg on SATURDAY, the l2th
day Of February A. d $50 ut O'Clock II. IN, ut
which tine and place al persons herebv re1uired
10 make hsr claims before the AuditorO be do arr
ed rrUm coming IN upon said fund. W, WI.
blOomsburg, Jan IA. Ts-st Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

WIDE AwAKE.-The holiday number of
this popular youths magazine comes to us
with articles by such writers as Louise Chan
dler Moulton, Rev, Samuel w, Dufield, Ella
Farman and Julia Eastman. For 1876 the
publishers promise twelve stories for the
boys" and announce that they have in
course of preparation also "twelye exquisite
stories for the girls" Address d. Lothrop
& Co., Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

Mr.. Morrison, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, has offered the
following Bin in Congress. 1t is Prepara-
toryto the redemption of United States notes
and the resumption of specie payments. 1t
proposes to retain gold in the Treasury to
the amount of so per cent. of the outstand-
ing legal tender 1t requires national banks
to retain gold paid for their interest on
bonds deposited to secure currency till they
have 80 per cent. of their outstanding notes,
and repeals that portion of the resumption
act compelling specie resumption in 1879.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
7 lSr OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
IL FEBRUARY IAiM, 1915.

T lST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
IL kEDkUAkl IAi,Al, 1915.
FIRST WEEK
II. Gorrell co VS.. Joseph NJ. Freck.
Uri0h Chemberlln VS. d " Johnson
LcanGer Carmens adnl'r VS. William Appeman
Andrew Crawford VS. y. W. johnson.
William II. Crawford vs. u. ". johnson.
Christian Wof VS. n. d ". h. r. Il. Co.
stephen OF ct ". vs.. n. & W. Il. Il. Co.
George X. lryDn ct al VS. Jacob Brown ct al
George r. Try on ct al. VS.. Mutin LuUold ct a.
George lryOn 1t al. vs.. William Clark ct al.
George IL. Try on et al. vs.. Isaiah Hand ct III.
George h, 1ryon L al VS.. Christian setback ct al
L. Il. Johns admir- VS.. Aaron Grover.
d. |. Morgan co, VS.. Samuel johnson.
W. Andrews VS.. d. f. Seybert.
Levi Kinley vs. n. l.. Campbell.
T. keller Us Jonas Doty.
John Hcacock vs.. Jonas DOty
Samuel j. Case VS. Jonas Doty.
Wilson Gibbons vs. Jonas Doty.
L. f, Davis VS. Jonas Doty.
Jesse hartman vs. Jonas Doty.
! John Mcnenry vs. d. l.. & w. r. R.Cn
Dcnj, WnterStein vs. William Houghton.
Elias Miller ct al. VS.. p & r. Rail Road Co.
John McCallas eX'r VS. George j. Luce ct al.
SECOND WEEK.
Thomas NcGraw VS.. John Grow.
kesty Bodnc VS.. :. j. Faux et al.
Mary McAlarGeys use VS.. s. r. Casc ct al.
l. :. Kuhn VS.. j. X. GrOtZ.
|. letter vs., Jacob Gitling's admir-
L. W Souder 5. W. Schccltcrly.
n. brandon Vs. William r. SAuInan
\. toc's use vs.. Y. u. cole, T. Y.
A. Coles use vs.. =. b. Cole, IT,
\. Coles use W. n. Il. Cole f. T.
Ii W. McRcynu'ds v j. 4. LOscG
5. Bloom vs.. Allen Mann ct al,
". Mines e&rs vs. Michael Grover, Sheriff.
Il. lay lur ct Al. vs. II. Gorrcll
JereIHiHh Taylor ct al vs. Robert Gorrell.
ROBERT lay Tor et al. vs.. Robert G0rrcn
jacob y, liihtclilter William Mtuainger
James Dyke vs.. William liowcn
A. L. Sharretts ct al vs. Il. c. Howell
A. e. sharlcti ct al vs. David Stroup.
wagner, Starr Co rs. lliam Petit.
BenJauiin Hicks VS., George II. Frcas
Daniel Kline vs., Charles Lee ct al
W. X. Longcnbergers adm'rvs Conrad predDepder
Dan!esSmith.l John h. Kemble
Rice q Michael VS. David Eryine.
DAINTY tram VS. William Fisher et al
T. hrady 60 vs. Niam X. Fisher ct al.
James CortWrght vs. William X. Fisher etal
William Mines eSr Va Moore Crevellng
"lllamsport Rubber co, " D. snyder & Co.
Linn Rrother VS. B. L, Dallman
OAIIsllon l.. Conner by his father George Conner
w Frank LanOn
John leapors admir- VS. NJ. q. Hughes.
d''' EoDO'hs Co. VI George NJ. LocEard ct AL
John "oodside co. vs. Daniel Morris.
j. W sanRey VS. Joseph Tilie,
A, l., Tuner vs. Ena Kester.
First National Bank Of Blocmsburg VS. Moore Creye-
ling
D. W. Twins use vs.. Jesse A. Loser
simon Raub ana George Raub VS. Samuel Hefruer
kice iiaSenbuch Vi William Carson.
Aaron Johnson VS. Thomas shumap