davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, And can be relied upon IS correC

And can be relied upon IS correct. OFTIcE or TIE DEMOCRAT, Thursday Morning, Jan. II. ] Cotton has remained depressed under the influence of the unsettled condition of affairs, and the war-like appearance in Europe. At present writing the foreign outlook is rather more pacific and 8 better feeling has prevailed in the cotton markets of the world.
 The following figures may be talk en as fair quotations: COTTON
 Good ordinary, S@o}4 Low middling, 9@l0 Middling 10@l04 The quotations for scrips remain un- changed.
 Gold remains steady buying at $l.0S, selling at Sl.l0.
 State Scrip is buying ct 70, selling at 75.
 County Scrip-very little chang ing hands-prices varying from 20 to 35c.
 Russellville City Scrip 75c. Dry Goods remain low, without much change in staple and wooden fabrics:
 Brown Cottous, 4-i S@l0 Bleached [" S@l5 Cotton Checks l0@l5 Iickin5s l5@U Jeans 20@7O Plaid Linseys 2O@3O
 " {" extra wide S3@37 HARDWARE
 Axes, l.lO@ l 90 Nails, per kcg 5.0OG zoo Horse anu mule shoes pr pair 20
 '" nails 25@j5 Bar Iron, large, .0l :" small 6@l0 Hollow-ware .0S TOBACCO & LIQUORS
 Whiskcy l.25@A00 Tobacco GU@ l.2O APPLES
 Green, from wagon, pr bu. SIC l ,5( Dried f |" $l.5i GROCERIES & PRODUCE Codee, 25@S3}a Cheese 25 holasses S5 Sugar l216@l5 Tea l.0U@l.5O Clear side bacon l4 Rice 1216 Fish---mackcral l21e
 |" white 20 Flour pr 100 lbs. 2.Oo@2.50 Wheat 1UWI0 Wool 2a@30 HIDES---
 Dry flint F Salt 9@l0 Beeswax 2o 1' P $50
 |" " , zoo Steel Pony s,UOo
 !" Brinley S,90 Dol Shovel hoo
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11
QQQc

ssA ga SO ga Caa't be made by every agent QA1I-1L4 very month in the business Gx A-y hf tzJ we furr ish. but those willing tu work can easily earn dozen dollars day right in their own localities have no room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys ana giils do as well as men. We will fur- aish you complete outtit free. The busi- ness pays beteer than aaytaleg else. We win bear ex peEse Of starting you. PartiC- atafs free. W rite aad see. Farmers aud .nee hanics, their sons and dangh CTS, and all classes in need of paying wo. a home, aholle write to us aaa ientn ail about the wO, k at once. NOW IS the time. Don't delay. Address TRUE O., Augusta, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11

PoPE CIRCUIT CouRr:-- Elizabeth E. Gill, Plaintiff,
 vs. Warning Order. Henry II. Gill, Defendant.
 The defendant Henry II. Gill is waaned to appear in this court with in thirty days, an answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Elizabeth E. Gill. A. J. BAYLIss, Clerk.
 December l5, 1876. Dec. 2l-4t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11
The Weekly Herald,

The Weekly edition of the Herald, as is evidenced by it's large and con stantly iucreasi"g circulation, holds the same rank among the weekly newspapers of the country.
 Impartial and independent of all cGques or parties, either State or National, it aims to present to the public, with an unbiased judgment, the latest news from all parts of the world.
 Each namber of the Weekly will contain select story, literary and artistic intelligence, and review of The markets, together with valua- ble lntormat.on, for farmers and nrfisans
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11


 C9END 25c. to G. F. Rowell & Co.,, \. Y., - For Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists Of 300) newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adVertisinE
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11
1876 6-7. NEW YORK DAILY HERALD
 AND NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. James Gordon Bennett

PROPRIETOR.
 BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. London Office of the New York Herald -46 Fleet Street. Paris Ofiice-Avenue de L'Opera.
 Naples Office -7 Stranda Pace.
 The Daily Edition of the Herald is conceded to be the "Greatest Newspaper of the Age," both in point of circulation and popularity. PUBLI HE'D EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Subscription rates--Postage free:
 $l0 pays for one year, Sundays in- cluded.
 $S pays for one year, without Sun days.
 $5 pays for six months, Sundays included.
 $4 pays for six months, without Sundays.
 $2 pays for one year for any speci- fled day of the week. Sl pays for six months for any specified day of the week.
 $l pays for one month, Sundays Included. We publish no semi or Tri-Week- ly Editions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-01-11
2 2 2 2 2 q 2 2

To the Working Class.--We 0
 are TOW prepared to furnish all classee
 with constant employment at home the whole Of the time, or for their spare mo- Persons of either sex easily earn from 8 cents to 90 per evening, and pi oportional
 sum ny devOtihg their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men, That all who sec this notice may send their address, and test the busl- ness we make thus unpa' alleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing; Fuli particulars, samples worth several dollars 10 commence work on, and copy of Home and Preside. one Of the largest and best Illustrated publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want perma- nent. prof liable work, address,
 GEc. STIssoS X Co,, Portland, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
WARRIOR TRUE AND BOLD.

The man who has been in the Black Hills
and returned is . big gun at the village drug
store and feels called upon to tell the ,r..f
when narrating his adventures. Such
man, named Curt, was telling, the other
night, how many Indians he had killed
during his three months residence in the
hills
After he had talked half an hour, one of
the listeners, who had kept track of the
number killed, exhibited the figures. "I
find" he exclaimed, "that you killed fifteen
hundred eavages in three months! "Is
that ALP exclaimed the unbanished Black
Hitler; why, l believe you have left out
weeks work there somewhere Ifyou had
such good luck killing Indians, Why didn't
you stay there?" demanded another suspic-
ious listeners. "Well the tr lth is, gentle.
men, l was afraid of running my left eye.
I'd squinted along my gun barrel so much
that my face was being drawn all out OF
shape, and the sight was 80 far g,ne that
l had to be led about by dog"
"And you killed Indian, while in tha,
condition ~
II did though I've always felt a little
mean about it. couldn't see 10 shoot and
so ran 'em down and kicked 'em to death
II wasn't manly in me, and l want to ash
the forgiveness Of you, gentlemen, righ,
here and now!'
There was long spell of ap,lling silence
and then some one said that Eph Francis
had bought new coon dog.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
LATEST BY MAIL.

A Memphis dispatch states that q light
frost was visible there Friday morning.
The Wisconsin republican association at
Washington. has ceased to exist under the
present civil service rules,
The president has rece gnized O,car Jasipi
rs consul general of Turkey, at Boston, and
Heinrich Bonner consul OF the German
empire, at Richmond, Virginia.
The damage by water TO land records At
the Washington fire will not be 30 great az
At first anticipated, and in all probability
there will be none totally destroyed.
Hon. o. H. P. Rosselle, mayor of Inde-
pendence. Iowa. died almost instantly of
hemorrhsge Of the lunge at the postoffice in
Independence, where he called Friday
afternoon.
Assistant Secretary McCormic has received
an impression in plaster Of the hand of Pres
ident Hayes, for the usual preaid entail
medal to he struck at the Philadelphia mint
at an early day.
The remains Of the late Arch Bishop
Barley reached Baltimore Friday afternoon.
The obsequies will take place Tuesdav
next. after which the remains will be taken
to Emmetsberg for interment.
Mehemet Ali resigned chief command of
the Turkish army on account of lack of CO.
operation of other generals. and because the
government failed 10 furnish reinforcements
demanded.
The American board of missions brought
the annual meeting at Providence To close
Friday, after PRAYER and addresses, and
recommending special prayer in churches
Sunday next for revival of missions.
The state central committee of the green.
back and united labor parties of Pennsyl.
vania, have agreed to unite for the purpose
of conducting the present state campaign
and he known "a the united greenback and
labor state central ct mmittee.
Friday noon Alderman Asa A. Breed, Of
Linn. Massachusetts,, passing through q
small alleyway opposite the Boston, Revere
and Lynn railroad station, this city. was Get
upon by two men who knocked him down
and robbed him Of $1,000 in bank bills
The robbers drove off hastily towards South
Boston.
The Montenegrins' Abandonment of fur.
ther offensive movements in Herzegovina il
due to political considerations. The terri.
tory they now hold on that side exactly cor
responds with the line of demarkation fixed
last autumn by the international commits
sion and likewise proposed and accepted BY
the preliminary conference at Constantine
pie as rectifcation Of the frontier which
might eventually be given to Montenegro
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
q O'CLOCK p. M.
THE NEWS.
1weeds Victims Denying Their
Master.
An Armed Mexican Mob Seizes 4
Texas County.
They Have Imprisoned Prominent citi.
zens and Threaten General
Massacre.
Snow and Rain Have Placed an Embaroo upon
Russian War Operations.
NEW YORK..
TwEED's REVELATIONS.

TWEED REVELATIONS.
New York, October, s.-Assistant Secre.
tary Of State Apgar, writes about the Tweed
revelations: ut was entirely proper for me
to write letter to Tweed who was at the
head Of the department, stating my circum-
stances and asking his aid and obtaining for
me my salary. never performed services
Of any kind for Tweed, nor did he ever ask
me to do so. have never had any con-
nection Of any kind with him since 1868,
nor in that year when he was in good re-
pute did l have any other relations with
him than were legitimate and proper ones"
Other persons whose names were mentioned
by Tweed in his disclosures Saturday, en-
phatically deny there was any corrupt
arrangements with him, and that the letters
read were written at the time he was a good
citizen and reputable public officer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAILURE.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-J. c. Duncan,
manager of the Pioneer Land u Loan hank
announces this morning that heavy pay
ments were required to dav, and withhold
ing Of aid depended upon, forces the back
into liquidation. The assets consist of
real estate at cost price of $l,254, 900; liza
bili,ies, $l,2l3,e00. The manager states
that everything possible has been done TO
sustain the bank, including the sacrifice of
his own means to the last dollar. He rec
ommends the appointment of a receiver re-
straining by law Of all holders of securities
from sacrificing the same.
The failure OF the Pioneer bank has no
Significance as regards the status Of other
savings and loan Lanks of the city. The
business of the bank was conducted on a
basis peculiar to itself. The assets instead
Of being loaned out on usual securities,
were In the main directly invested 10 real es.
tate, the rents and increase in value of which
we're looked TO for the profits of the institu
tion. It is rumored on the street that the
present complications arise 10 part from the
bank backing up parties engaged In sport.
ing stocks. The recent rise in the market
Is exercising disastrous effect on that
speculation.
MEXICAN RAIDS.
San Francisco, Oct. s-TheUnion has the
following dispatch
MEss1LLA, New Mexico, Oct. 6.
An armed mob of four hundred Mexicans,
one hundred from the Mexican side of the
river, have possession Of the county Of Ell
Paso, in Texas, fifty miles below this place.
The mob threaten to massacre all Ameri.
cans. They have arrested and imprisoned
the county officers. Several prominent citi-
zens have aed from the county. A small
detachment Of the Ninth U. S. cavalry
started for the scene Of trouble today, to
protect the United States custom house and
government property. The Mexicans claim
that Ell Paso county belongs to Mexico.
A. j. FOUNTAIN,
Mesills Independent.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Boston Oct. SIN the Episcopal general
convention TODAY. contributions were made
for the sufferers from the yellow fever in
Florida. The commission on canona re
ported as not expctiient the exchange period
Of probation, from 3 years TO six months.
The commission reported against the pro.
posed shortening Of the morning and even-
ing prayer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

WAR IrEAs.

II 10 probable that Mehemet All will be
appointed chief commander 10 1hessalv.
The servian diplomatic agent has for
mally renewed TO the porte assurances Of
the pacific intentions Of Servia.
Moukhtar Pssha says the Russian Losses
during the recent fighting was l5.0OO, loss
of the Turks $500.
London. Oct. S-Correspondents here.
after will only be admitted ia the lines OF
active operations on the days OF engage
ments. At other times they must remain
at the corps headquarters. information cent
out by them having thwarted Russian
plans.
Within ten days, $4,000 sick, chiefly suf-
fering from fever, have reached the Odessa
hospitals.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
WASHINGTON.
APPROPRIATION. A

Washington, Oct. 7.-Attorney General
Devens will ask congress to appropriate
$255,000 to cover the deficiency for the de-
partment during the last past fiscal year.
VISITING PRESIDENT HAYES,
Washington, October, s.-Thc Judge Of
the supreme court, Attorney General Devens
and Solicitor General Phillips to day paid
their respects to the president. They were
received in the red parlor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
speeial 9otifes.


girl to do general housework. Apply at this
Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
nE,GHsoanooo NEWS.
Springfield Times, Oct. 4th.

Springfield Times, Oct. 4th.
Wheat is selling from 6S 10 70 cents in
this market.
Corn promises TO be an abundant crop all
over the territory.
Rev. Kirk is building new house on bis
claim west Of town.
B. E. and B. II. Wood are expected home
daily from the Hills.
Land office business has been unusually
brisk during the past week.
A. F. McAuley has moved his family in
town and is again permanent resident
among US.
The county commissioners met at Bon
Homme on Monday last and adjourned one
week. on account Of the territorial fair.
The greater part Of the small grain has
been threshed. and the majority of our
farmers are holding their wheat for better
price.
The republican county central committee
was to meet last Saturday. There was no
business transacted because there was not
quorum present.
Mr.. George Lindlsy, of the firm of Lind.
lay, Maxwell s Co, proprietors OF the
Maxwell mills, brought in 5000 pounds of
flour Monday for H. E. Bonesteel.
Artcmus Williams had field of oats that
averaged GO bushels to the acre. He thinks
they will go IS bushels to Me acre by
weight.
A petition is being circulated for a bridge
across Emmanuel creek, about eight miles
north Of this place-s thing very much
needed.
Joe Barker, the Santee trader, is purchas.
ing large quantities Of wheat from the
Santee Indians, paying 80 cents per bushel
therefor He saws they are making com.
mcndable improvement 10 the art of agricu!.
ture.
A man by the name Of Mccormick, a
resident Of Maxwell City. came all the way
from Fort BENTON In skiff to look after
his claim on the Jim river He was twenty.
one days making the trip.
The Rev Josef Krizek, will hold regular
service At the Catholic church 10 Tabor,
every Sunday and Catholic holy day
High mass Al 10 O'Clock .. N. Catholics
Of all natioualitIcs are cordially invited "a
attend
Last Noodav. ~ the carpenters were q,
work Ia II. + Bonesteela store, . part ol
the shclvIss In tho drug department con
ta.nias sssssoncsy asd paieas msiicisss,
I'll With cs.sh. Tie loo 10 osdicisel
Asoos y sbous esOoo bsstdes ~ isjusy q
seeeSoossy. ssc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
CITY COUNCILS RESOLUTION.
BE It resolred by LAe Mayor and City Council
the Guy Of Ydnkk0n:

BE It resolved by Lhe Mayor and City Council Of
the Guy Of Ydnkt0n:
Section !. That it is and is hereby declared to
be necessary, that a sidewalk should be con-
structed on the east side Of Cedar street, in the
city Of fankton, as follows: Commencing on
third street ?r on the northeast corner 81 Cedar
side Of Cedar street to the south side Of Fourth
street. the same being in front OF lots l. O. g. T. 5,
6. Z, 8 & 9. In block 25, Central Yankton.
Sec. g. That said sidewalk shall be constructed
Of wood, of the width provided by ordinance,
and be made of the material and In the manner
provided by the ordinance of said city, except
that the outer edge of said sidewalk shall be laid
two feet from the curb line of said Cedar street.
Sec. 2. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press and Dako-
taian newspaper. the official paper Of said city of
Yankton.
Passed September II, 1877.
E. T. WHITE, City Clerk
Approved September 1s, 1877.
N. j. CRAMER,
Mayer pro TEN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
Be it resolred BY The Mayor and cry Council Of
the CITY Of Ydnkt0n:

Be it rs.olred by the Mayor and cry Council of
the CITY Of Ydnkt0n:
Section 1. That it is. and is hereby declared to
be necessary. that a sidewalk should be con-
structed on the west side Of Cedar street, in the
city of Yankton, as follows: Commencing on
Third street, on the northwest corner of Cedar
street and Third street thence along the west
side Of Cedar street to the south side of Fifth
street, and the same being in front Of lots TO- H.
y. 10, II. Is. l6. II & ls, In block IS, Central
Yankton.
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be constructed
Of wood, be six feet in width, and be in all re-
spects made of the material and in the manner
provided by the ordinance Of said city. and the
outer edge Of said sidewalk shall be laid four feet
from the curb line OF said street.
Sec. 3. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press and DakO-
taian newspaper, the official paper of said city
of lanktOn.
Passed October 1, 1877.
E. II. WHITE, City Clerk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
FOREIGN.
nAp WEATHER.
ing prayer,

Cous,antinnplc. Oct. 9 S--Snow and nin
ere cco,iucally falling. and II 10 though, Il
win suspsed oil cpsrssioss II Dalgssss ssd
thA nalkaas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
TAKEN Up.

BY the subscriber, on his premises, at the Sum-
mer Garden. near Yankton, two whitel hogs.
The owner can have them by proving property
and paying damages AUGUST KUNzE,
Yankton, u. T., Aug. 80, 1877.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
YANKTON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER no. /

Will meet in stated communication In Masonic
Hall, Wednesday, October 18th, at p. m., for
the purpose Of constituting said chapter and
Installing the officers. Members of the Chapter
will take due notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. All II. A. Masons not members are
invited to attend
BY order OF l.. d. FARMER,
Acting High Priest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

The only flst-class house in the city. Good
tables and clean rooms. FirSt-claSS livery con-
nected with the house. My motto is Live and
Let Live" Terms g. per day. Baggage to and
from the depot free of charge.
q. G. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
fIFTY DOLLARS RI.
Three Horses Lost.

Three Horses Lost.
Or the 18th of August, in Hutchinson county,
81 miles from YanktOn, one light brown horse,
medium size, 8 years old one bay horse. Z years
old one dark brown mare, years old. Any
tion where they can be found. at the store of ia
cob Max. Yankton, will receive fifty dollars re-
ward. JOHN ELWEI.
, 1877-09-17
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY sEp1EMnEK " 1szz

+. Fosstt frarts town. chain anmp bncktt
". T"Ir, Anrnrl. rnai,n! mills.
FrI"AtE Il Mltc!Ics,en, IaS11ic, dogs for rolling
mills.
t. /. Kn,pp, t;nitfa:d, rnr1r..
Ct. Metsnrr. Sterling, eavc+.trnush hangers.
u. e. 4 u. i. SFt I-u". Clinton, rnHEnt.
j.. +. GorhIn. Yates itf. hu,trsp-.
j. Sh"pgs1, EarMt, c1f5nr ttra,
s. stout Fremont, tFe-ttYa;cnfrs.
bees Il Fr!nkamp. Chcagn tteade. mark, smok.
tnI Hnt Encxiny tnnlcco itwb}.
Smith 4 Rising. 0tetHa trade .mafkl, c1E2ss.
wtR 0xttS.
4. j. i l.. j.. Bcaudcttc, Fond du Lac, kettle.
covers.
f'facger 4 Thompson, Do.cobel, mlddl!ugs. sep
AfatDr+.
J.. Daniels. sharon. attachments for carpenters
squares.
Il. Van Aliens, Milwaukee, ehromatrope. .toys.
q. 3. Pickett, rao!t+ bcd-Gottolns.
H1CIFI4tS,
y. F. 1ldtf, OwAAco, chuFns
j. q. Cof1nan, t'ernont+ fIw.fccders,
9. y. kilder, Armada. fahl-rol'er4.
i. 1san'orn. Flint. hot.er.c.caness.
snIaer u Henderson, Mu.kcson, buggy top.
, 1877-09-17

Stb foFt t"rresAoHdes.s c,sctnaaH Gost{te
lht peach ecasuii Is drawing ttL close. and
nearly million 1T baskets hare been sold, Thts
y thc nlost rr1uncratiTe crop that las come 10
tho HarKet this year. Other products, indeed,
hardly brluK nlore than CAolxt tu inert shlpplut.
expense atId cutnlu!s,,on. t!ayc hven urDirlous
grapes sell In large lots at 3 cents pound, uri
lnu.kIlclons al 81 cents u barrel. OnIubs trulu
Stain brlnE 81 u barrel, beln, triae lower thai,
our own .p,oIuet. i dealer IN herbs sells
bundles Of sage at bo cents per 100 nuncllcr.
Low much must b. sold u tay Tor culture aud
ot!er expclstst f1ult-gr0wcts arc fill vi bitter
complaints. hut thai helps nothing. Ii prruec
was nut cheap poor folks vou!ti llot live Dock
!aburcsx now arc gl.ui IL get II cents yer hour
for such wusk "a tneY ran pivk up. y lew years
asu tlIey got - tentt, al.a durlas the War thr
prIct. xa4 even higher.
, 1877-09-17
PATENTS.

Fol!o"tng Il list Of Uuitetl States patcnts
Issued to eas Inventors OF Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Michigan, for tho w.ek sndiug Auy. "a.
1o77'-each patent in tho list bcaslng thst date,
.-the lt4t being reported expressly lor Tus
CHICAGO TRIBUNE by A. II. Eyaus Il Co., Pat
eat solIcitors. Washington, D. t.:
. ILLINOIS,
y. F!ekst, Chicago. car-eoupllpxa.
4. l!4ttls: chtea1o, soldering topis.
9. 4. AeLaue, UaIcaxo, pracil- sharpaner.
duncan, chicayo, atsp- Ialdes.
HsttMaa osekofJ, caieaxo, paper easca
Z. Gray Chicago. locale. .fcuit breakers.
7. u. North, Chicago, ~ lso4d.Itvt+,
9. !; pslnaf, Gu,cato. tollhnx stc., acAdods.
4. g. Reed sud Il. ). ~ Il. L. l.ecules, Cdi.
csxu, foncea.
I. Il. Aym.l. Chicago. horss. etc. msdieIns.
=. ~. Deref. Peorls. lash. .ho!dss.
]. L. Owen. uul4Vu, culisYator. .hlAdaA