davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
Grape Gathering Damsels.

A prcttier sight presently came beneath
my notice. forming . strange contrast
to the heavy. saddening spectacle ! had
lately witnessed. have mentioned the
vineyards ~ Turkey and Servia. Those
Of the last named country have, wherever
we have zone, been very effsctually cleared
~ whatever grapes they boosted. but In
Turkey the harvest has now come. and ~
in the times when Horatius kept the
bridge =" in the brave days Of old" so now
the girls Of tho country have TO gather the
vintage. The sires have had TO drive the
o 81 grain. forage and ammunition
10 the army : have had IN take back into
Nisch the wounded soldiers who have
fallen In the fight, have been told on To
bury the dead out Of sight of tho living.
And aid in moving the tents aud material
Of the army. Thus to these young maid.
dens have been intrusted the task Of gath
ering In the wheat and barley. and 10 them
also has fallen tho labor Of bringing in
the grapes. 1 suppose that even In better
times this has been their work. for the
harvest Of the vineyard has many . pretty
custom connected with 1t which surely
cannot he the outgrowth Of q devastating
war. II IL when the grapes are purple or
transparent that the Bulgarian damsel
dons a new attire, plaits her hair with
gaudy ribbons. fastens to her head-dress
pieces Of gold II she bo rich, or copper II
she be poorer. and sallies forth 10 pluck
tho rich fruit.
We met q little procession Of these youth
full dAnes going out 10 the vineyard on
our way 10 Nisch. Seated in the rough
wagons OF tho country. with baskets on
their arms. gay In their bright dresses,
and radiant with smiles. they were being
drawn by bullocks, which. being lazily
ATTENDED, by boyish drivers, rolled to the
side and then tn the other Of the
rough. badly.mads road. Every now aud
then one 81 the party would break out into
.natches of song. and then there would be
. peal u laughter. 30 careless were they
Of the passing hour. To one just fresh
from the horrors Of war IL was strange ~
SEQ such merriment 80 close 10 80 much
devastation and misery.-Co,. Loadoa TEL
..,ra.LL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
CARSON ITEMS.

The following i,e,ns % interest are taken
from this morning.. iprssi,
The shooting u a Chinaman In the
muscles Of the back night b. fore last seems
~ have beeu the outcome of q quarrel
which date. back TO the Chinese sActional
war In Virginia City. The wounded man
y. said To he getting on well. His assailant
(another ChinAmanl has no yet been ar
rested. The popular mind Is not very
deeply exercised over tho matter.
Superintendent Crawford. u the U. \.
Mint, purchased yesterday. for that insti.
tuition, Of the Bank Of Nevada, 800, 900
ounces Of silver bullion. The machine
will BE- kept running.
Deacon Gibson. Of Gold Hill. was among
the distinguished visitors at the Capital
yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
.Ir- IT GOES TO ooSaRnss

The Chicago Times. . Journal Of strong
Democratic proclivitiss. and . journal.
too. very much in the habit OF counting
unmatched chickens. INDUCES in the fol.
lowing speculations. They remind Us
Of schoolboy attempting his hrst eom-
position. and selecting for his subject
the Constitution Of the United States:
Suppose that the election 30 thrown into
tho House u Representatives. Under the
Twelfth Amendment Of the Constitution.
the House would choose the President. tho
senate the Vice President.
The choice would be confined 10 the par
ties named by the Electoral College.
The House. which has an anti-Rspub-
licAn majority sufhcisatly large for the
purposs. would. Of course. elect Tilden.
Tho majority Of the senate 10 liepub-
lean. and would prefer W elect Wheeler;
but would IL not be es-Psiisd 10 choose
H>.ir,cksf
Tildsn and whesler arc residents Of New
York.
The Twelfth Amendment provides that
''the electors shall meet In their respective
States and vote by ballot Tor Prcsids.t and
Vice President. e.s of ~hsss. af least. .AaH
80, roc" "''"~
Would not Congress. therefore. Be COM
pslled TO ehoo.s = Presid.nt vice
T.s I'LL. sanis ma, msis II. choie.
first. and thus f~orsstAll tho action OF the
House, for the constitution prov's.
We Iu aa.. =, n,rr.entaiiyss shall
choose ,~-,i;.isiy. by ballot. tho Presi-
dent" 4. ,,.
.heir. Of Nee President 10 Wheeler and
Hendricks. for Iii no person have : ma.
!o',S ~, ,ha San.,s .hsIl ssoo., The Vice
President"
suppose the House ehoose Iiaen I,.
how Ar. ve TO gel over the difficulty about
both these gentlemen being inhabitants OF
w" y,s 49," .o,,, ,.v. 4. civ. v.v
IL would still De Tilden and Hendricks.
Tho above Is all nonsense. The elect
ora are prohibited by the constitution.
not from voting for President
aud Vice Presideat from one
ons State. but from voting Tor the Two
officers. II they are nominated from the
sans State a. themselves. In ether
words. ia President a vice rfosiusn'
were Nominated from New York. the
vote Of that State fer n Of the officers
-.,lI A.. ,...x. o,t cvcrv othsr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

IT is said now that Gov. Tilden Is en-
gagged Ia the daughter Of Duke Gwin.
the marriage To he eonsummated as soon
an the Governor is inauguratsd Presi-
dent Of tho United States. We sincerely
pity the daughter OF Duke Gwin. or any
other woman whose marriage depends
upon any such contingency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
0uIszANA,s VOTE.

~canvassing the returns in Louisiana
soss on slowly. but enough is known
already TO insure the electoral vote Of
that State to Hayes and Wheeler. Six
teen parishes have already been heard
from. and they give Hayes a popular
majority Of 5.G65. The following table
shows how the State stands so far as
eanvasssd. It will prove instructive
reading 10 Republicans and Democrats
alike.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

0SE FOR TEAcHER.-A shool.master
tells the following good n /: 81 was
teaching in a quiet country village. The
second morning OF my session / had
leisure to survey my surroundings, and
among the scanty furniture I sspisd .
three-leRged stool. 'Is this the Ounce
block p ! asked q little girl Of FIVE. Phs
dark eyes ~spsrkled, the curls nodded
assent, and the lips rippled out, Il sup
pose 10 /; the teacher always sits on it,
The stool was unoccupied that term"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

Tux YOUTHFUL MND.-It IL difficult
TO explain the workings Of the youthful
mind. A boy who will listen indiffer.
emily 10 the sublimost truths Of tho
ology will he aroused TO the acutsst In
terrst by the progress OF q caterpillar
over the collar Of a bald.headed man In
the pew Ia front OF him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

"Drp she return your lover" inquired
a sympathizing friend Of . young man.
Who intimatsd that he had had some dif-
heulty with his sweetheart. "Yes. shs
returned u. and that 10 exactly what the
trouble ID. She said she didn't want IT,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

MIrsx's potato crop is very large this
year. Il will probably reach $500. 900
bushels. worth $1,000. 900. Aroostook
county starch mill will take from 800. 900
to 800. 900 bushels. A great many thou
sand bushels will DO exported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

THERE are single mills at Dahisnsea.
Ca. that get out 5000 worth Of gold a
month. and not less than $40. 900 worth
OF gold reaches Atlanta from North
Georgia every month. possibly $50. 900.
Several specimens OF silver ore from q
field near Gsin.ville assay $40 to the
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

4 ADY bryan MINING COM.
IL PASY. = Location Of principal place Of
business. san Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Piowery Mining Dlstriet,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting NJ
the board OF i,ireciors. held ON the s0th day Of
November. 1916, an assessment tSo. ~ OF Fifty
Cents per share Was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
10 United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary.
AZ the ONCE of IN. Company, Room No. Z Hay
vard'r Building, Ma. tlg Oskfornia street, ban
PrAnssco. California.
ANY siock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid on the ssth day Of December.
is.s, win be delinquent. and advertised TOT uie
a. public a~uctiou. and unless payment 10 made
before will be sold on THURSDAY. the islh
day Of January. 1871, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of tale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
wM. II. McCLiNTOcK, Secretary.
O~nice-Room No. 4 Hayvard's Building. No
Sle California street. San Fnneisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
The Gold Hul Daily News has

now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. II is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
ANJsEnBIfs.


LNJsInBIfs.
1776} GRAND 1875
MINERS UNION BALL.
TINE
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION
WILL Owe Izxn
N ANNUAL BALL
A. their Hall. Main street. Gold HIu.
On FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. s, 1875.
Cs.nittss Of Arranss.ssts.
Thomas Burke, QsorgsH Morrison,
n W Hogan r. Psterl.
Thomas Marks. John white.
Mccarthy. RVTons.
Csaniuss Of I~svissiiss.
soLp NIL.
Thos A Atkinson, A. Mcponsli,
Thomas Kelly. u symons,
~ Berry, Thomas Burke.
TbomssR Kelley. VIM white.
I'd Wright, WIN IAPorcs.
Joel Neiswelnder. John Wade.
Geo w ROsep, Nurty Long.
John Mitchell. Bred Stephens.
Adam WI. son. p LAngAn,
Thomas stephens, Moore.
A ID McAfee, Eugehs Marley,
George usnning. Dennis Harris,
Antonio slrvs.
vmoIsIA oIrr.
Hlchhru WilliAine, Thomas Thlte.
James Dockery. Charles williamson.
b ~Caliaghsn. Robert Morrison,
John CavanAngh, Nelson allen,
George Williams, Dennis Nevin,
wv Chase, ] Pheian,
j Sullivan. Malachi horton,
ID sullivan. Martin O'nhes,
DJ Nahoney.
srLvEH crrY.
r Fan, ssavsli,
RA Young. Patrick Peters.
o Graham. Nelson LSngiott.
Peter Dernberssr. Charley owen.
Harry savage. nj hlair,
Joseph Herbert. Harry Brown.
Rscepiisu Csmnittse.
VIZ ~ John. John Yule..
bernard C0yl.. Hugh Lynchey,
John harks. rhopss fitzgerald.
Floor Masasers.
J Dunisp. Hugh Mcdonald.
ia Athins0n. Thomas O'Brisu.
cs si a.rm.n. John SSn h DsaSSss.
Edward Welsh.
The best Musio In the csuaty will b
IL atieadases.
30
tAdmitting Gsn,kman and lAdiesj
II Ths cloak room and ladies' room. -
- the o otpolishing department.. Will Be
the charge Of Especial Committee. and
no charge will DO made 10 any guest Who may
honor M. nm ths orsssIop- uoiitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23
GENERAL NOTES.

The strain on the Philadelphia Rail-
road Company in the sir months Of
Csntennisl travel was no great that the
Auditor. department. Was unable To
keep up with the accounts. and Is still
several weeks behind. At the Jersey
City depot 22.9i7 trains were started
westward. made up Of i27. $50 cars. cal.
rying about !. 900. 900 passengers. This
10 exclusive Of way passengers. and in.
eludes the travel in QUO direction only.
A TRKAsuRY clerk has sued for $500
damages for election from q train OF cars
under q too strict construction Of the
conditions limiting the time during
which . return ticket was good. The
time expired at midnight. but the con-
ductor neglected 10 call for tho ticket
ill early in the morning. and when
within four or Ave miles Of Washington.
He then refused to receive It.. and the
passenger refused to pay his fare.
IT Ia said that a hen held up by one
leg will not squak half IN much as when
both lsgs are craaPed. Thanksgiving
day Is close at hand. and persons who
are accustomed to purchasing their
poultry at night. = few hours after tho
owners Of the poultry have retired. will
do well to cut this ont and paste Il in
their hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-23

II Ths cloak room and ladies' room. Is
we'll - the bootpollshing department. vii Be
under the charge OF Special Committee. and
no charge will DO made 10 any guest Who may
honor us ON the ocsasion. poiitd
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
II. 30; At midnight, 2o.97.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER CORNWALL tBr stamper. from Bristol. f. for
New York took The ground IN proceeding down The river
Pm Nov Al. aud remained about - minutes but oil
without damage and proceeded.
srsAxnR ELM Cry from New Haven became disabled of
East Chester bay yesterday AN. and towed New
York.
LARGE STEAMER, supposed from London Tor New York,
Deal Nov Is to have the Brake
sand the prcviou, afternoon curing thick fog but hoated
I'll with loss ut anchor and chain no
having London several days the
tor New York. the vessel coud
the voyage stated aDuve.)
OrAGo before reported Csllso In Distress will
probably be condemned
snrp VICTORIA from Boston for ,lcntta carried away
her bboom when OH Cape Cod Nov - but her
voyage.
BARN ALnA sBri. foxwood. from philadelphia Sept Tor
lvgu bcached the mouth ot Arksat tjord Green
lsud She subsequently, blown OF and arrived
Oct io and within ~ mites OF vigut ana
received the Fox. bus,
weather she compciled abandon the
for Europe arriving la hs Firth ot Forth Nov
BARK X q CoSALLA tBrj. from Quebec Tor Antwerp. be-
reported having arrived at Dea in the Downs
Nov icaky and would probably be surveyed before
leaving.
BARK Farm tBr) from 1roon for Pensacola, before re-
ported AS having driven ashore had cargo OF coal
pig iron, and while riding a. sncuor to the south oil
Ssnda cables and drove ashore ~ Poywiing Bay
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
THE UNDERWRITERS.

special secret meeting of the Board OF Underwriters
held yesterday at their room, No l67 Broadway TO
take into consideration tho growing decentralization
among the members, ana to provide, II possible an
enectuai remedy The meeting was unusually large,
ano among those present were the leading spirits in
the executive management OF the National Board OF
Underw riters Alter some discussions the recent
Withdrawals and the best way TO get out OF the dlil
was proposed by Mr.. Mcdonald, tho
senior manager Of tho Royal to the effect
that hcnceforth rebates and commissions bo allowed
to be advisory, not pcremptory: that is that each
company should make rebates from tariff 1T National
Board and pay such percentage as in the opinion
OF each seemed Just and equitable. lively debate
ensued, the resolution meeting with strong opposi-
toa, and an amendment was proposed that the rates
established shou ii be considered advisory. No den-
mite conclusion was, however, arrived at, as Mr. Nc
Dunalds resolution did not receive sufficient number
OF votes to carry IT, IL Is thought that majority Of
the underwriters agree with the spirit OF the rcsolu
ton and that final settlement must soon be agreed
upon.
The Board will meet again to-day twelve o'clock.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

pyNoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CoAsTING AND FOREIGN lRADE.-Captaius or officers
vessels engaged the coanr aud foreign oberv
ing displacement removal of bucys requested
TO communicate the facts the HERALD that may DO
letter addressed ITO the editor OF the HERALD New York
city,. giving accurately possible the number and posi-
displaced buoys the OF their removal will
suffice ali observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
the American Continent When they Observed
European countries In the Mediterranean
IL requested that information be sent either by telegraph
or letter London Office of the Nsw YoRH HERALD. ~
Fleet street. London. the Paris Office 81 Avenue de
pUpera Paris Where the telegraph s used dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 40 Fleet London
.nennet oi Avenue dc rupcrs. Paris" Where OF
displacement observed il the OF beyond
tie reach telegraph. in Asia Africa captains
may with rsncning the hrst comven-
lent por This information will be cabed Of charge
the HERALD and published.
es-NuTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS kNTERING
TIE POaT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT The Nxw YoRx
HERALD has adopted u distinguishing coston night signal
Tor use on board nkKALD yacht showing while
turning the green red changing from to the
other In be several miles distant
Captains OF vessels upon seeing this signal will cbge
by preparing any marine they Tor the Ship
News Department OF the HERALD
rs-rcrsons desrous uncang with vessels arrv.
ing ut New FORK by addressing TO such vessels
care of HERALD yacht Pier No. East River New
YORK. Letters received from all parts Of tho world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
LAWLESS RUFFIANS.

Last evening henry keiser, truck driver, while
defending his employers property from q gang Of
thieves, on the corner OF North Eleventh and First
sustained fatal injuries his skull being fractured in
the struggle. Keser delivering liquors for the
house OF W. A. Taylor, this city. and had nearly
completed his task, demjohns OF whiskey only
naming his truck. These were to be left in Will
iamsburg in North Eleventh near First street,
and on that he stopped. He almost
stantaneously attacked by the old First street
liquor Keser seized ono. fellow, who had;possession
of demljohn, aud then thrown to the sidewalk,
beaten and kicked, while the whskey was carried OIL.
The remainder of tho crowd preparing TO follow
the thieves TO share their pIunder, whom Owen Me-
Nuty, one OF their number aged nineteen years.
heavy and, after asking his fellows TO get
out of.the way, threw It with all his might on the
PROSTATE They thcn away, leaving their
victim on the sidewalk with a crushed head.
Kcscr was taken TO his resdeEcc
ner of North Tenth and First streets, only
one square distant, and there was repanned by DR..
Henderson The operation greatly relieved him, but
nope OF his recovery enter aimed, the fracture
the perpetrators, and during the night McNuity was
arrested by Detective Short at his residence No go
North Eighth street. Onicer Hennessy also arrested
John Grenel, aged eighteen years, OF Fourth, near
Eighth, near Fourth street All three we're drunk
when arrested the stolen liquor having been disposed
the crowd got together alter the assault.
The remainder Of the gang, who have beon under po-
lice surveillance Tor some tme are well known. ana
doubt OF their arrest to-day Is expressed by the
NTH
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
HORSE NOTES.

The fall or, more properly, the winter, meeting Of
the Louisiana Jockey Club. will take place satur-
day. December 2, and continue four days in all The
fixtures OF the meeting have only filled inderently
well. The Slocomb Stakes, for two-year-oids, one
mile closed with four cnlres the Howard Stakes for
two-year-ods one mile, has the same number, the
entries being the In the Slocomb Stakes The
Orleans Stakes, foHthrceyearolds, two miles, closed
with Ave nominations. In addition TO above stakes,
the usual number purses offered for horses OF
all ages, at different distances.
The tine three-yeur- old lilly May D., by Enquiver
Dixie. Herzog's dam, while running out at pasture last
week. received injury TO her loft hind ankle which
all probability will ucapacitate her for the turf
hereafter. She is owned by the Messrs T. b. and
w. X. Davis.
Budc Doble reached Chicago few days since
California; having in charge the most formd
able public stable OF trotters that was known.
The horses comprise Goldsmith Maid, 2:l4; Bodine,
o:2D1.; Clcmentine, 2:2l, and Abe Edginton, 2:26.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
A LESSON TO POLICEMEN.

Officer Robert Sterling, Of the Jersey City police
who was convicted OF assault and battery on Robert
Fitzpatrick, called Tor sentence in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions yesterday. Judge Hoffman, in
passing sentence, said that the Court would in1ict
punishment which would no forgotten, net
SIMPLY because OF the assault and battery,
which would proDably have been visited
by tine, but on account OF the na-
grant perjury committed By the prisoner and his
fellow officer Nicholson. The condition oi the country
to.dsy due manly the disregard OF pcrsous Tor
tbeir obligations IN every position from the highest 10
the lowest The prisoner 10 save himself from light
punishment violated tue sanctity ui the oat he lad
taken brother officer, when arralgneu before the
Poice Commas oners, committed driIUcratc perjury
ia order 10 save days pay. A more shocking state
OF things the Court could Conceive ihc
tcnce oi the Court WIS that the prisoner
be confined the Pcnitcnt airy at uard labor Tor nino
months. Judge ,luian added tnat II the Police Com
mtssloncrs understood theIr duty they would dis-
charge y N,cho!son nedaicy ifom the iorce. Stcr-
ling IA nd many sympaihizcrs tn the court room. He
was "A most faithful cl.ccnt puicc Uiccf, aud
cevcd several OCCASIONS tue Gem ncndstion oi the
chef Of Ponce important arrests aud general at-
tentIon to uuty,
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

Steamer Baltic (BD, Kennedy Liverpool via Queenstown
r Cortis.
steamer heIvetia tBr), Pearce Liverpool via Queens
steamer Holland (Br. nealy London-r W. Hurst.
steamer Carondelet Faircoth. Fernsndina via Port
Royal-C ii Mallory Co.
Steamer Nereus. Bearse Ssvsnnah-(eo Yongr.
steamer Old Dominion. Walker. Nortols-old Dominion
steamer Vineiand, Bowen, Baltimore-wm Dalzen.
Steamer Octarars, REYNOLDS. Bsltimore-Wm Dalxe.
Steamer Eieanora. Johnson, ,Portland-J Ames
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse. Boston-H DmocS: -
ship Lake Superior tBr, stewart. Liverpool-Wm Mel
Ship Monmouthshire tBr) Irvine Liverpoo-Andrew Stu
Ship s,etson Moore, London Grinneil, Minturn 4
Ship Josephine. Rogers, San Francisco-simonson 4
Bark Sarpcn (Nor) Backer Belfast, I-Iouis Tetcns.
Bark Francisco Bellaganba ItaJ, Borxone, Cork, Fall
mouth or Plymnuth-Socovich X ca.
Bark George b Doane tBr, Corning. Antwerp-Boyd
iiark Columbia Dickerson. BarbAdos-h Trowbridge's
Bark Heath Park tBr,, Smith, Perth Amboy-Andrew
Lindsay
Brig o q Clary, Deano, Bnrbados-Dwisht Il Plxtt.
Brig Edwin Rowe schoig. curacoa-J Agostina
Brig l. 4 armstrong, Alien, Ponce, Pk-L 4 Arm
Brig Sarah crowel (Br), Brown. St Kitts-Jones 4
Brig Excelsior tBr,, Mayor. Hamilton tBcrmuda)
Schr Carrie d Allen. Harding. Marsnham-G Amslnck 4
Co. -, :, r,
schr Edwin J Palmer. Stevens. savanna-Is-Mar-A II
so:omon DION. ias Sax Sa ., p,.r,. x.r,-s,nn.on
schr Silver Spray. Tenney, Nucyitas-H Loud a Co.
schr Laodama (br, Parsons. Chariottetown. fEl-Per
schr Neitie lBr,, Britt, St John, MA heeney.
Schr Farwell, Dixer. observation-disclosures Loud.
schr u MAILER. burxman Bo-ton-F II smith ! Co.
schr rero. Kelly. isoston-Master
Schr Traveller, Young. calem-Chas Twing
Schr Illinois, Wilson. New iiaven-Deanoy Walters