davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-29

Smily m etenafi svjmi Sc tnto zdvo
file lou6im Nez eislo do ruky dostanou.
budu pres hory dolly, ale ma mysli je nit
budu vsecky, iezto nedokonalosf disla to
hoto bude mfm nevitanym prdvodeim.
ielz budu hledeti zahnati filosoficko utt
chou. ze ma svete mic neni dokonalGho.
Ma shledanou.
Letosniho dzulaje pral jsem 81
oslaviti uvodnfm clanke,n. Ma uest6stI
vyjde neibliisi cislo po dzulaj mn6 nsla
ptilezitost domrzeti ctenafe trochu y a.
nym ctenim.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-29
Perun.

Velkolepy vylet uspofada sbor oLu-
mir" nedeli 2. cervence zahrsd6 PIP.
Vahkt. Vstupne 10 ct Program bude
na plakatech uvefe n6n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

FInsT BAPrIsr.-Maln St.. Rev. Horace Burchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at $50 a. M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School II go a. m. Missionary Con-
school Concert last sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
WEST BRArTLEBoRo BAPrIsT.-Rey. c. A. Votey Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 $50 a. m. :15 and 1900
p. m. Sunday School at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 1880. Seats free.
CENTRE ECoNoREgATIoNAL.-MainS ST.;
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 q. M, 1900 p. m.
Sunday School12 m. Missionary and =. 8. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the LIST
I'd Sundays OF the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at IA to &.
Prayer meeting, Friday evening at Ia to 3. Thurs
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoEaREGATIoHAL.-west Brattleboro; Rev G. II. Mer-
rill Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
atlO:SO. missionary concert the first Sunday even
ing Of each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at o'clock Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EP1scoPAL,-Main ST. Rev. W. H. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 $50
a. M Evening prayer and sermon 1900 pm; (; Sum
day School ~ :15 p. Holy days, IL 100 Holy
Communion 1st Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals The children of the parish cat
e;hised on the LIST Sunday in every month at p. m
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetingsi in lower town hall
Rev. N. L. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
ut 1880 m. Sunday School ~ m. prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert lth Sunday
of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening |;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-walnut St.. Rev. Henry Lane
Pastor. Sunday services-High mass 1880 a. m. !;
Vespers and Benedicton :30 y. m.
UNITARIAN FREE CHUnCH.-Main ST. Rev VIM. l..
jenkins, Pastor. Services Sunday a. M, at 1890;
Sunday School and Bible Class after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST UHIvERsALIsr.-CanalS st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. m. Services Monday and Friday evenings
1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

THAT LOVE LAUGHS AT DIFFICULTIES
the romantic story of two youthful elopers
from Alabama proves. They both belong
ed TO highly respectable families, but the
brides father was uualterably opposed to
the match. So the lovers resolved 10 take
the train for Selma, where they hoped to
be united. But on arriving at the station
they found the train gone so they conclud-
ed TO drive on to Manack, and thus evade
pursuers. The TALLAHASSEE Greek inter-
Vened, and was fearfully swollen. In at
tempting TO cross, the coming brldegroom's
two horses were drowned, and the BRIDE
apparent barely escaped a watery grave,
having twice gone beneath. But this diff
ficulty was surmounted, the party reached
Manack, and, after the bride had donned
the dress of kind hostess, the happy
couple took fresh start for Selma, where
they arrived in due season. But the young
lady's age was scarcely sixteen, and no IL
cense could be procured. and ministers and
justices Of the peace would not marry them.
So the young couple, nothing daunted,
took the night train to Columbus, Georgia,
where noimpedlments no arose, and they were
duly married.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Maxim. OF RochcroucauId.

Our passions are the only orators who are
certain TO persuade us.
We have all of us sufficient strength of
mind 10 endure the misfUrtunes of other
people.
Philosophy triumphs easily over past
evils and evils TO come, but present evils
triumph over philosophy.
1t requires greater viltue to sustain good
fortune than bad.
The evil which we do does not draw up
on us so many prosecutions and SO much
hatred as onr good qualities.
If we had no faults ourselves, we should
not have so much pleasure in discovering
the faults of others.
Nobody is ever SO happy or so unhappy
as he inagines.
The love of justice in most men is moth
ing but the fear Of suffering from injustice.
Many complain Of their memory, but
none complain Of their judgment.
Old men delight in utterng good pre-
cepts-to console themselves for being no
longer in n condition to set bad examples.
The more one loves ones mistress, the
nearer one is 10 hating her.
The surest way Of being deceived is to
think yourself cleverer and more cunning
than anybody else.
People are never made so ridiculous by
the qualities they possess as by those which
they affect to have.
Society could not long subsist if men
were not the dupes of one another.
Our repentance is not so much regret
for the evil we have done as a fear of what
may be the consequences.
When our vices quit us, we Hatter our
selves that we quit our vices.
That which oflen prevents us from aban-
doning ourselves to single vice, is the fact
that we have several.
He who lives without folly is not so wise
as he thinks.
1t is much easier to limit ones gratitude
than ones hopes and desires.
In the adversely of our best friends we
always find something that does not dis
please us.
1t is not so dangerous to do evil TO most
men as 10 do them too much good.
There is no man clever enough 10 know
all the evil which he does.
Among the mass of mankind gratitude is
nothing but a strong and secret desire for
still greater benefits.
Whatever good the world may say OF us,
il never says anything OF which we were
not previously aware.
We confess our little faults, to persuade
ourselves that we have no great ones.
1t is kind of happiness 10 know up to
what point we can be unhappy.
Our selflove revolts much more against
the condemnation of our tastes and habits
than of our opinions.
The clemency Of princes is sometimes
exercised for vanity-sometimes for idle
ness-sometimes for fear; and nearly al
ways for the three combined.
II there were no pride in our own hearts,
we should not complain of the pride Of
others.
Pride has greater share than goodness
In the remonstrances which we make with
those who have committed faults. 1t is
as TO pursuade them that we ourselves are
exempt from the faults which we deplore.
That which renders the vanity Of other
people insupportable. Is the fact that II Of
fonds our own.
You may be more cunning than some
body else, but not more cunning than ev-
erybody else.
We should sometimes be ashamed Of our
best actions, If the world did but know all
the motives which prompted them.
Very few people know how TO grow old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

FITTING FOR IMMORTAL LIFE.-A man
who has lived here a manly life must enter
the next under the most favorable circum-
stances. / do not mean man OF mere
negative goodness, starting in the road of
old custom, with his wheels deep in the
ruts; not having life enough TO go aside
but positively good man. He has lived
heaven here, and must enter higher up
than a really wicked man, or slothful one,
or one but negatively good. He can 90
from earth 10 heaven as from one room to
another,-pass gradually as from winter 10
spring. To such a one no revolution ap-
pears needed. The next life, it seems,
must be continual progress, the improve
ment of old powers, the disclosure or ac-
cession Of new ones. What nobler reach
of thought, what profounder insight, what
more heavenly Imagination, what greater
power of conscience, faith and love, will
bless us there aud then, 'twere vain TO cal
culate,-'tis far beyond our span. You see
men now whose souls are one with God,
and so his will works through them as the
magnetic fire runs on along unimpedins
wire. What happiness they have, 'tis they
alone can say. How much greater it must
be there,-not even they can tell. Here
the body helps us to some things. Through
these five small loop holes the world looks
in. How much more does the body him
der us from seeingf Through the sckly
body yet other worlds look in. He who
has seen only the daylight knows nothing
OF that heaven OF stars which all night long
hang overhead their lamps of gold. When
death has busted off this body from me
who will dream for me the new powers
shall possess p Theodore Parker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

BUDDHA's CoMMANDMENTs.-" "Bygentle-
ness, overcome anger by good, evil by
liberality, greed; by openness and truth,
assembling and falsehood.
Speak the TRUTH yield not to anger !;
give, when asked, OF the little thou hast;
by these three steps thou shalt go near the
gods.
The evil-doer mOurns in this world, aud
he shall mourn in the next in both worlds
has he sorrow. He grieves, he Is torment
ed seeing the evil of his deed.
The virtuous man rejolces in this world,
aud he shall rejoice in the next; in both
worlds has he joy. He rejolces, he exults,
seeing the purity of his deed.
A man slothful, saying many good things
but not doing them, is like a herdsman
counting the kline OF others, but owning
none"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Tom.

Yes, Toms the best fellow that ever you knew.
Just listen to this
when the old mill took Are, and the flooring fell
through,
And with 1t, helpless there, full in my view,
| What do you think my eyes through the hre,
That crept along, crept along, higher and higher,
But Robin, my baby-boy, laughing to see
The shining? He must have come there after me,
Todded alone from the cottage without
Any ones missing him Then, what shout
oh! how shouted. "For Heavens sake, men,
Save little Robn!" Again and again
They tried, but the fire held them back like wall;
could hear them go at it, and at 1t, and CALL
"Never mind, baby, sit still like man,
We're coming TO get you as fast as can"
They could not see him, but could he sat
Still on beam, his little straw hat
Careful lily placed by his side, and his eyes
Stared at the fame with a baby's surprise,
Calm and unconscious, as nearer It crept.
The roar Of the nre up above must have kept
The sound Of his mothers voice sbr.eking his name
Prom reaching the child. But heard it, 1t came
Again and again. o God, what a cryl
The axes went faster; l saw the sparkshy
Where the men worked Ike tigers, nor minded the
heat
That scorched them when, suddenly, there at their
feet
The great beams leaned in--they him-then.
crash,
Down came the wall! The men made . dash
Jumped to get out Of the way, and thought
"Alls up with peor Little Robin" and brought
Slowly the arm that least hurt to hide
The sight Of the child there, when swift at my side
Some one rushed by and went right through the
flame,
Straight IS dart-caught the ehild-and then came
Back With him-ehoking and crying, but-ssved!
Saved safe and soundl
oh, how the men rAved,
Shouted, and cried, and hurrAhedi Then they all
Rushed at the work again, lest the back wall
Where was lying away from the hre,
Should fan in and bury me.
Oh! you'd admire
To see Robin now, he's as bright q dime,
Deep in some mischief, too, nest Of the time;
Tom, II was, saved him. Now, isn't II true
Toms the best fellow that ever you knew7
There's Robin now-see, hes strong as 4 log
And there comes Tom, too
Yes, Tom was our dog.
IC. F. woolson in Appletons' Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

The following letter from Rev. Z. S. BEST, pastor
NJ Z. Church, Natick, Mass will be read with inter-
est by many physicians Also those suffering from
the same disease afflicted the Of the Rev. y. s.
Best. No person doubt this testimony, aud there
is no doubt about the curative powers Of VICE ZINE
EATIcK, Mass, Jan. l, 1874.
Mr.. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir,-we have good reason for regarding your
VEGETINE 4 medicine Of the greatest value. We
feel that II has been the means Of saving
sons fe He is seventeen years Of age; for the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis Of his
leg caused by scrofulous Affection and was far
duced that nearly all who saw him thought his recoy
cry impos sible. council of able physicians could
give us but the fantes hope Of his ever raying two
Of the number declaring that he beyond the
Of human remedies, that even amputation could not
save him, he had not vigor enough to endure the
operation. Just then we commenced giving him
vRGETINE, and from that time to the present he
has been continuously improving. He has lately
sumed his studies thrown away crutches and cane
and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there ia still discharge from the open
ing where the limb was anced. we have the fullest
confidence that in little time he will be perfectly
cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of vEGE-
TINE but lately but ttle he declares that he
is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, =. s. BEST.
MRS. L. c. F. BEST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Three Points for Consideration

During the past hve years the vEGETINE has been
steadily working itself into public favor, and those
who at first most incredulous in regard to its
merit now its most ardent friends and supporters
There are three essential causes for those having
such horror of patent medicines, changing their
opinion and lending their influence toward the ad-
vaneement Of VEGETINE. LIST. 1t is an honestly
prepared medicine from barks, roots and herbs. 3D.
1t honestly accomplshes all that is claimed for It,
without leaving any bad effects in the system. 3d. 1t
presents honest vouchers in testimonials from honest
well-known citizens whose signatures q sufficient
guarantee of their earnesness in the matter. Taking
into consideration the vast quantity Of medicine
brought conspcuously before the pub c through the
flaming advertisements in the newspaper columns
wit no proof of merit or genuine vouchers Of what
1t has done, we should be pardoned for manifestng
small degree Of pride in presenting the following tes
timonal from Rev ]. s. DICKERSON, d. D., the
popular and eyer-genia pastor Of the South Baptist
urch nnal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Miscellany.
WRIrTEN ToR TIE VERMONT PH0NIx.
Memorial Day.

RIrrEN FOR TIE vERMoNr PHONIx.
Memorial Day.
with martial tread, 10 music's sound,
with banners waving in the sun,
Slowly the sad procession wound
Around the hill, as one by one
strewed garlands on the honored graves
OF heroes calmly resting there,
And perfume from a thousand flowers
BreatheI out upon the summer air.
And ever as l watched, said,
Somewhere on far virginis's shore
One in q nameless grave is laid
Whom well knew in days Of yore.
Does any kindly strangers hand
Place flowers upon his grave to-day,
When blossom is on all the land,
Beneath the sunny skies Of May7
And sleeps he well thro' weary years
That slowly, sadly come and go,
And dreAmeth ever on, nor hears
Potomac's surgng waters How,
Nor carsth that the hand Of Time
On me is laid with many q stroke,
Or in grief's shadow have come
To know the heartless words spoke7
Yet, when the glimmer Of the sun
Sank low behind the western hill,
And when the restless crowd had gone,
And ahadowy, plying night was still,
Apeaceful hush crept DER the place,
On my tired heart alike It fell;
The quiet hours stole on apace,
And whispered gently, at is we'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o.
T. WALKER, d. D., formerly pastor Of Bowdoin
Square Church, and At present settled in Providence
II. l., must be esteemed reliable evidence.
No one should fail TO observe that this testimonial
s the result of two years experience with the Of
VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who
now pronounces II invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, H. l., l64 Transit street.
II. Il. STEVENS ESQ.,:
feel bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your VEGEIlNE. My family have
used IL for the last two years. In nervous debility IL
ia invaluable and recomm end 1t to all who may need
an inyigoTating, renoyating tonic.
o. 7. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin So. Church, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
The Tired Body sucs for sleep.

II. II. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir,-It is as much from a sense Of duty as Of
gratitude that write to say that your VEGETINE-
even If IL is patent medcine-has been Of great help
to me when nothing else seemed to avail which /
could safely use. Either excessive mental work or
unusual care brings upon me nervous exhaustion
that desperately needs Sleep but desperately dees
it, Night after night the poor tired body sues for
sleep until the dsy-dawn is welcomed back, and We
begin our work tired out with an almost fruitless
chase after rest. Now have found that little VEG
ETINE taken just before retire gives sweet and
immediate Sleep and without any of the evil effects
Of the usual narcotics think two things would tend
TO make brain-workers sleep. LIST. little less work
2. A little mole VEGETINE. This prescription has
helped me.
Now have q particular horror Of ''pAtent medi-
cine" but have greater horror Of being afraid to
tell the straight out truth. The VEGETINE has
helped me, and own 1t up.
Yours, &c, ]. S. D1CKERSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Reliable Evidence.

l7s Baltic street, brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. IA. 1874
II. X. STEVENS, ESQ
use, as well from personal knowledge Of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous
/ can most heartily and sincerely recommend the
VEGETINE for the complaints which 1t is claimed to
cure. JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento, Cal
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
CATARRH.
Bones of the Nose Eaten 0ut--Memory
Gone Mind Impaired Cured by Con-
stitutional Catarrh Remedy.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the FIRST
article placed before the public that proposed to
Catarrh by building up the Constitution. 1t struck at
the root Of the whole difficulty, and thousands upon
thousands Of letters have been received by the prop
etors setting forth the marvellous cures and what is
remarkable curing not only the Catarrh but all other
ailments at the same time This is what 1t always
does. The following statement is only a sample Of
what we are constantly receiving, from well known
people to whom you write and not to bogus ones
CatArrh and its attendant evils cold in head, hacking
cough, incipient consumption, headache, pains in
hack and lons dzzness anguidness loss Of appetite
and general weakness, all leave together when the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken recon-
mended.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 7, 1874.
MEssRs LITILEFIELD Co.:
Dear Sirs'-It gives me great pleasure to inform
you that am able 10 attend TO my business again.
Some four months ago was taken down sick with
Catarrh, with which had been troubled for years in
the worst form, and had to leave my work. went to
New York TO be treated fer It, | employed the best
medical skin in that city with little beneht. 1t was
called by them the worst form Of Catarrh ozenA. The
bones In my nose were partially eaten away My
of smell gone to such degree that enc occa-
sion, while at home In New Hampshire, we killed
could not detect anything. also had very bad dizzy
spells, everything seemed to whirl around me and
would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before
could walk. have been laid up sick abed week at
time in fact never expected TO get well again, aud
my folks ielt alarmed at my situation. 1t also affected
my mental powers to such an extent that 1t was i'm
possible for me to remember even common occurren-
While at home was induced to try your Con-
stitutona Catarrh Remedy and never while sick was
4 30 nucu IentNtu US Nnlle uhluB anu DtBau 10
improve and have been gaining right along, and now
feel we as ever cheerfuly give you this testi-
monial, and if it will be OF any benefit to you shall
have no objection to your using my name to help in
troduce a medicine that has cured me OF terrible
disease. Yours respectfully,
+. @. ADAMS,
Travelling Agent for steadman, Brown Lyons
Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 81 per bottle. Pamphlet Of so pages giving
a Treatise on Catarrh, and containing innumerable
cases of cures, sent FREE by addressing the Propre
tors,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09

:s- CUT THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-09
Travelling Agent for steadman, Brown 4 Lyons
Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.

Price 81 per bottle. Pamphlet Of 80 pages giving
| Treatise on Catarrh, and containing lnnumerable
Of cures, sent FREE, by addressing the Propre
| tors,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-13

PHFtADELpH1A, Oct 10.


A terrible explosion occurred yester-
day at long & Cos Mill, corner 18th
and Anna streets, which was attended
with great loss of life. The boilers in
nail mill exploded, and that building,
and more than half of the rolling mill
were demolished. A large number of
employees were at work, and many were
buried IN the ruins. The building
caught fire, ana the greatest excitement
prevailed.
AT the time of the explosion there
were employed in the rolling depart
ment 100 men and boys. The explosion
literally tore the building to pieces.
The roof was raised, and. in falling, it
fortunately fell in the nail machine, en-
abling most of the workingmen to
crawl out and escape before the fire
from the furnaces caught the mass of
the wreck. Owing to the excitement
and confusion it is impossible to give
an exact list of the killed and wounded.
Following it as near as can be obtained:
killed-Thomas Murphy, fireman !;
Andrew Sullivan, fireman Frank
Cupps. Peter Kenirick, John II.
Joseph and-Anderson, feeders two
brothers named McCafferty, and an un-
known man, whose head was blown off.
Wounded-Rietzel, arm broken NJ.
Eberhart, badly scalded Barney
Kelly, head and arms injured MARCEL.
Illus Snyder (boy), head crushed John
Snyder, leg and back severely injured !;
Elmer Mcleod, badly cut about the
head Jas. Bay, arms fractured o.
Crooks, arms fractured Fred. Richer,
John Brosey, John Norton and VIM.
Keith. seriously cut about the head :;
Simon Boland, arms and legs broken !;
Thos. Donnelly, badly cut about the
head and body ; Bowen, cut about the
head and face I. Mackey, J. Smith
and Michael Sullivan, both legs frac,
tured Frank McCafferty. fatally in
jured Kendrick. eyes blown out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-13
GRAND AND TRIAL.JURORs
The Names OF those Drawn for tn.
b. ...s.aasss October Term,

Grand and trial jurors for the o.
tober term of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court, have been drawn. As two
of the mezbers of the bar are can.
didates, at their instance the Jurors will
not have to appear in court until after
election. The names of the Grand
carors are j. Q. Dryden, Dennis
Coryell. Alex. Wise, A. T. Gibson, S.
W. Conard, Chas. Kemler, Nj. S.
Thompson, S. w, Hammand, James
Manning. j. E. Sabine, w. s. Alex
ander, W. A. Trousdsle, C. W. Hinkey,
W. G. Record. NJ. B. Stanton, N.
Delbanco, Joseph German, Thomas
Lawson, j. A. Monroe, George Berrott,
d. Geroux, B. l.. Powers, j. B. Mer-
chant, d. Van Lennep.
The trial jurors are Chris. Lark.
Matt Spence, II. III. Froman, j. Wiley.
Il. q. Adler, G. A. Cone, John Dooley
j. b. Case, G. II. Nichols, Jos. Gil :
bert. Henry Black, c. C. Biles, Dan
Muffiey, Thos. Laswell, Andrew West
fall, B. Jackson, L. Cohoon, Daniel
Fox, M. E. Bushee, John Harrison,
Charles Gegg. r. II. Hope, j. P. Null
linex, Robert Neal, J. b. Bledsoe, c.
K. Taylor, Jarien Lott, Gregg Olsen,
Pat Reed. Jos. Stedman. Only four of
these jurors are candidates.