davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
Application for a Patent
TO THE
MAGNET MINE.
NO. 37J.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1877

EuTehus Ncsouh, MAY ~. lofisb
NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN. THAT
IN Alex. Fraser and Morris Hartnett.
whose postofice address is Eureka, Ne
vada, have this day filed their application for
q patent for fifteen hundred u,50Ol linear feet
Of the Magnet mine or vein bearing SILVER,
with surface ground two hundred t20J) feet in
width, situate, lying and being in the Eureka
Mining District, county Of Eureka, and state
of Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on flo in tins
office us lot nun Der u.s.. ,,o
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No, lS
being as follows, to wit: Variation 1879 deg
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. |, U.S.
Survey No. lis. whence post Nc. l.Survey
No. II, Industry lode. bears 5. u dg. q IN. w.,
S63 60 feet; The flagstaff in the town oil nv.
reka bears N. 81 Dig. 45 m. Il, l4,70l feet. Inc
highest point on Ruby Hill No. l bears ny
Dig. 81 m. W., 1924 feet, and the Magnet shalt
bears N. 9 Dig. 81 m. W; 755 iest Thence run,
mag LIST course N. SaA dg. w, 200 feet, 70
post marked No; 4 y. :; surrey HE Ssot NO. % most ,aS;
marked No. 3, Y. s. Survey No. lls. Thence
Sd course 5. S9N Dig. E.. 800 feet, 70 posi-
marked No. 4. U. 5. Survey No. IFS; and
thence 4th course s. \. Dig. W., 1900 feet, to
post No. l, tho place Of beginning, containing
This claim is bounded on neither end BY
any known claimants; the nearest claims are
the Bald Eagle and Industry. =,
The location OF this mine Is duly recoIuou
ia the Recorders office of Eureka Mining
District, on page Us, in Book + Of the EareSa
District Mining i,ecords.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said NJ ignst mine, or said mining
ground as herein before described, are re-
quircd to flo their adverse claim with the heg'
lister OF the United states Land Office At EurS
ka, in the State of Nevada, during the Sky
days period of publication hereof, or the.
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions Oh
the statute.
myli-6Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

And in accordance with law. and an order
of tho Board of Directors, made on the 2ith
day of March, 1877. so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock as may be neces airy,
will be sold at public auction. on the
Twenty first day Of May. 1877,
at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ, of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale.
C. N. SHAW, Secretary.
OHice-40S California street. Room 4.
my5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARREr
AND DEEP MINE.


u. S. LAND OFFICE
Eureka. Nevada, April %. 1s77
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THIN
IN the Phenix Silver Mining Company -
its duly authorized agent, VIM. Arrin,,ayy
whose. postotfice address is Eureka, NesaSsa'
has this day filed his application for a pates,
for 4.06-l0 linearf feet of the Adams and ferr ru
and Deer mine or vein bearing silver. with sns
face ground 200 feet in width, situate. lv;n-
and being in Eureka Mining District, co1n nE
Of Eureka, and State of Nevada, and knovss
and designated by the field notes and ofSci;,dl
plat on file in this office as Lot No. IIe. iThua
exterior boundaries of said Lot No. lI6 be;nss
as follows. to wit:
Variation 1917 deg. east.
Commencing at u post marked No, 1. III
Survey No. ll6, the same being post No e.;
u. s. Survey No. IS, Carson lode. wbencs III
deg. IL min L. 9,2s5 feet. The highest no;n,
of RUBY Hill No. l bears N. 90 deg, ii m;s'
W. 1857 feet. The Lawton shaft bears n q
deg. ~ min. W., 8l4 $40 feet; and the Phen;%s
shnii ei far, s ;; ~ : Se g,I = aa 2s2 = Get ct Themes
to post No. . Of U. 5. Survey No. 81, lack sor,
lode, $50 $40 feet, to post marked No. iii 4
Survey No. ll8: thence, second course i II
deg. ". 100 feet, to the northwestern end lin
of said survey No, W, Jackson lode, 200 feet
thence. third course N. 29N deg. w. lSO 8-l0 n
to post marked No. 4. u. s. Survey Ma. Ile'
the same being post No. 4 of U. :. Survey N,
6S, Carson lode; and thence, fourth course N
"a deg. Il. 200 feet. to post No. |, the place AZ
beginning. So much of said survey No. "a
Jackson lode, as conflicts with this survey. i;
excluded from this survey. Said conflict i,
described MS follows, to wit: Beginning A.
post No. O of said survey No. gS, Jackson
lode, and running thence. first course s. 2s
deg. h. A 2-l0 feet to post No. 2 Of survey No.
llb, Adams and Farren lode; thence, second
course. s.. "a deg. W. 100 feet; and thence N
81 deg. b. ia 7.l0 feet to place of beginning
which leaves within the survey No. iii
2 l5-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the north BY tia
Carson, and on the south by the Jackson.
The location of this mine is duly recordediD
the Recorders oific, Of Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, State of Nevada, on
page l72, book A, and page SO, in book b Of
said Mining Records.
Any anu all persons claiming ADVERSELY
any portion of said Adams and tarren mine d,
said mining ground as herein before described.
are required to file their adverse claim with
tho Register Of the United States Land
Office, at Eureka, in tbs State Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions Of the Statute.
ap2i-U0d d. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
A-DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the estate Of u tUR6E W. Gill
MORE, deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent them to the undersigned, Administratrin
Of said estate, within ten months from tn''
date, or they will be forever barred.
MRS. III. w. GILMORE, Admin,x.
Eureka, April 9th. 1877. ap1'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12

/ A., McsELF, j. ". SIMPSON and 9th.
ers. Take notice hat l.. the undersigned
hereby withdraw from the suit heretofore
commenced by you, wherein | am a plaintiff
against G.. A. Brown, John Collins. Mrs.
Blackwell, Paul Gchr and others, for the
water Of the Warm Springs, in Nye county,
Nevada. and | ak to have my name dis
missed as plaintiff therein.
JOS. MENDES.
Eureka, Nav 4, 1877. mv5-lw
[Bclmont Cour er" copy one time.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-12
MISCELLANEOU Us.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY:-LoCA.
d ton Of principal place Of business, 4oS
California street, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Nevada.
Notice. There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of ASSESS
ment (Nc. 81 levied on the 26th day OF March.
1877. the several amounts set opposite the
ma mes of the respective shareholders. as fol-
IoUa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
HI;.fTY BONDs DEMANDED.
III olding the steamship Denmark n. Security
for the Payment OF Revenue.

The steamship Denmark OF the National
line, which was libollcd by tho United States
Government on Friday afternoon, arrived at
her pier yesterday. Cant. Williams. her COM
mnnd'r, was informed that the cargo # tine
vessel could be dis harsed, but that tho Vossrl
herself was subject to the order OF the United
States Marshal. Can't. Williams said: Il I'M
derwon' n circumstuniial examination IN Lon
dnn relative 10 the smuggling said h. have
been accomplished on our line. | told the
cNnniil r. that know absolutely nOthngabOut
the smuggling: and 10 II so confident Of tho
subordinate on 'crs Oh my ship mat | gave
lhrm personal voucher for their integrity.
hHd no -uspirlpn from the start that any SNUG
Elng WAS uring carried ON In my vessel. and /
plrig" YOU my word thIt had known of any
thing Il Tint sort | would have boon tire first To
give warning To tho United States Government
il WAS a. matter 81 policy. ~ ycll us u matter If
IrhNplr, for us to notify tne Government u
Nulati Ons Ot its revenue laws.
In IN" Custom House s. 7tnr lay II was said
that he seizure Of the Denmark was made by
the G"Ncrulu"nt simply for the reason that II
WIS desired To request h"r condemnation. The
bonds required to ircrthe Denmark are $40 900
or s2Ol,OlO IN gold. All that ihc Custom House
oilers d sire 10 control II enough money to
pay i9r the duties supposed " be due on b.
called Struggled goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

the group with n bottlel-Tt never broke. When
was coming up met Mrs. Backstinger, and
she wanted TO ecc It. had TO let her, you know
because she sald she had lost bottle herself
MRs. LAwNbY-Impudent upstart.
Mr.. HEADsToN-Oh. she didn't claim it. She
only pulled the cork out tasted 1t. looked at tho
name. and gavo 1t back to mo. 1T ien't mine"
says che. :" don't use 1t. You'd better hurry
back with it."
Mrs. CRAM-Take some Of IL now. Louise.
You look pale.
Mrs. LAwNLY-Mr. Hcadaton. it's really inn
posing on good nature. and I'm an awkward
wretch. know. believe it's fatality. but you'd
no sooner gone than dropped my card case
again. l shan't hear OF your going down any
more. ! positively refuse to let you. It's too
much TO expect Of anybody. II ii wasn't for the
cards in II | wouldn't care. You know women
don't always like their husbands TO know who
their intimate acquaintances are. Sit down:
I'll not be n minute; I'll 20 and fetch it,
Mr.. HEADsToN tlanguidyJ-Pardon mo. mad
amc. l cannot permit you. Sit still I'll go
myself. I'm not n husband. / appreciate your
conndcncc Ern.
Mrs. CRAM-You said you heard story. Was
1t bad2
MRs. FLopovER-Awful You know I wns In
Rates room one day. You see used to 40 in
i" '''" "'"'' VIM WIN h'i "Hciiiv anu
neliadonna ana pay rum and everything else
u wis ike CHEMISTS My dear says l.
nave you got any cadmium Cadmium
says she, what thhtf I've got Naples yellow.
fake white. absinthc strychnine homock.
morphine pH's'er oil rarls' pismutn' mummy
brown, burnt cork. roso pink. drop lake, and
myur"o VI chiora' WIN any oil them dof
Cadmium cadmium" she went on; =" | often
tnouEh' 'h're must De something hadnt tricd.
-" ~" N""", s'Ss H",' V"',osN" suol,'n'o
s'ui,uS ~ u ou~h' 10 DC goou ior soihe,hihg'
N''.,vunu IT, mere 'om's heaus'oh' ana mes
E.' n"ior lI'A''s WIN h'in'
""9' hN"Nhi Az you i""hu IT, now WIS IL
p,s9' ~, 'or you 10 n"Nv re"cheu IL - sooh'
W." ,uon me- ou' 'no"eht
.Ou "o"' -. "ivp ~ "l, ! s"'o Do' "qu"rcr !"
"a' '"' IT. anu prine II up
""'V9' '''s - ""'',E".iuIsp o'. "heh
",''., W ''"' Wv ".9' wow ",o irosncS, pr'eNe'
"nN 'io ",oS' p'r,uV' seo,us'oh' look ior
sioup VI NUTS ROE Keen eye 10 natural
pvu"S ro'ihenu me 10 inc FEMININE nature.
MIS- ham We were JUST saying what pity
IL WIS Nh' nun NcI' hVt HcI' 10 enjoy inc sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
BISSELL 4 CO.'S BONDS.



- In answer TO the Hartford despatch sent 10
TN NV NQHk SrN about the Bliss ia a Co.
bonds. Geo J. B.s~'l \ Co.. last cveniIr-.nt %
tVnr f. lHt sun. ltom which the following H.
WYNN S"E lmu,rl cor' .ionlcm has made .,arm.n
"t aN!.iiAt'"I Mi IN, . .l.',. ' i,... ,n
m1t ,.N. mn.ou.l -' tor Do, o'uil ,n.i, hlN. ,tri
p'i u' oun onoc a.H uIWt't o D. nc'or De- -ert ''.
i.rD!l Nd, y ',N r.. ,,u.'t sl''l.''',n il, uior
~ mover hoi utu,ur 4, d. Ni,h the fu.t Nau"ni
ordinary iui, IS. ,i,. ~ u,,'r ha NV n..,',
u.hs wan l''n .ni how N"ir rNttt ,po,l"uf' oi uHte
Nc are mot ruirad hund m-lintor. ana Anur and, IL,
Sa,snS sir ,Gs M 'a w' ar" a a" At ~ XIV.
a. ,nr mater. and ". d1 noi wish that rcpo.ht on.
u'iu- better than the nonl,oi AN nnnu,i rilf,a,i
I'm" iacts of the transa'ii.n. 50 far a. We can
learn them, are these: H. a W. Bull. bank r. of
quincy, ILL.,, applied To the Connect mt Mutual
llir INSURANCE Company for loan of slUpuuu
n "ll IN unllihE a RAJ lrohd nom Quincy To- TIA"
Mutual told the Mcssrs. Bull that ~ an insur,
nh'c company they could not loan the money.
hut II some Hartford bank would take the bonds
Oh we rai,lfYai a. security the CONNECTICUT Mu-
tual would loan the money Ia the bank AT cight
per cent Interest Applmation was at onro p6dn
money IRON the Connecticut MutualW eight per
,winl ioInrd TO M RAILROAD through lhr
amount of sl5OnOO, being given ~ security iur
The slnoul0. When the management II Inc
llr-i NNll"ngl was chnngod, the loan from the
bank now hold, tho Sliluul IN holi- ami tho
road owes IA" bank tin Sluu.upn. Nn~-r-. T.t-
lany ami Case are not holden for the loau. aud
lh n"urf "l lh"lr llinlhty i'siS WIN lti' 'ttuh.
~ ~ III" quD silun ul the pnym"nt of the lffu,
10y r"Tul DECISION Of The Court oH9n"l
t3u,oUu from tho town of QU,n ~, AMI ln-
money Will finish III" road t. ia" Mls -"uri
river. a distance of 40 miles. Iho road IL h'W
finished and running iol ~ mill s, and has pt1l
u" bank some interest onoh year M To- lNti
This yrnr uo interest has been pnid owing %
a J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
RErolr1IoNIzfvc morrrE rowEns.
Peter Owcps's Engine which IL Operated by
Neither steam nor Electricity.

Mr. pctnr I Ownns VIM cInirna ~ bovo
-, ' ~ $50
invented new motive power more practical
and valuable than the Krely motor WAS found
dc,,l, ai.s,rhol in s,u5,. in bts h,,,,, -, 10
Greenwich avenue. last evening. He had a
working model Of his engine, the operation Of
,rt,i.l demonstrated in @, ,.,,, NM. -. ~, i,,
-, 80 " - so '''' 81. 49,
What me- calmcd. Inc motlN" power ~ Mr.
Oweus's engine is powdcr-such us is used for
hlns,lnr turnos.s IJs rnn.hina ,v,rLs ,,, tt,.
same rrlhrille AZ the steam engine. except
that WhilN the latter works hy the exhaustion Of
storm, tho f,r,,or L. ,,r.,..li..l 30. ,,,g 60,
nt.,t iv Lnrn'r, i,,inrmvhnr NJ 49, -" = IKE
,,, cl.,in, Nm, h = i.isi g. an .,, ri,. -. 49,,
mi n H. . rrm tieni i,,,,,r,',,,,,,, -, -, ''i
4ti'4 NuiNh iii"NrH ~ 90 az Iit'i'7 a "IhhH new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
THE CoNEY ISLAND HURRICANE.
Half Hour Of Confusion and Danger THAI
will be Remembered by Thousands.

Tho hurricane that burst over Coney
Island on Friday evening. though OF brief du-
ration. was the cause of thrilling transforms
ton scene, and resulted in much damage 70
bath houses and other buildings on the beach.
There were several hundred persons in tlpc
surf. and the beach was throngcd with visitors
At twenty minutes to o'clock n ncrce gust of
wind dashed the water into white caps. and be-
fore the bathers could turn to run or swim out.
or the visitors on the beach could reach shelter
dcluge Of rain poured down upon them, Tho
storm was over ut O'Clock. but ia that short
time shutters. fences. planking. flags. umbrcl
las. benches. and hundred miscellaneous oh
Iects were hurled through the air. Rough sheds
near the ,tir were blown to pieces: tent in
front Of Cables Hotel was carried away; sign
boards scattered about; window glass was
broken; every lamp was cXtinguishcd: Graful-
las sheet music whirled in the air Ii tc feath
ers the home NJ the Marionettcs was hopeless
~ wreckcd; bathing houses were topplod ovci
Con,y Island Point to Mnnhrtan Beach was
swept and almost every standing and floating
stones as larrr as chcsinuts peited the island ui
sand anu those persons who were not pui -
Slcights Pavilion was broken into fragments
and hurled hundreds Of feet away. and the car
houss Of the Manhattan Beach Iailroad was
Tue guests Of Cables Hotel were ut dinner.
Tho wind lifted the table cloths and scattered
the dishes and their contents into wreck and
confusion. The walters deserted their posts
when the guests fed. One man who WIS In
his bnth house, nahed. was tossed about until
the structure was overturned, and IA fat old lady
was kept a prisoner in another house "a long
rs he storm continued. Many persons in til.
surf narrowly escaped drowning. Sothern and
Florence. the comedians and Col. Keeper did
brave work in rescuing many " the women and
child ren. Nine-tcnths u those that were on tn
beach were wetted before they could reach
shelter.
When the storm began train from Brooklyn
was crossing the creek that divides the island
from the main land. The passengers were eN-
posed 10 the lull fury of thu tornado. The cur
tans afforded but slight shelter from the dry
ING ram, ana many persons were thoroughly
soaked. The engine r.. fearing that the car-
would be blown from tho track. stopped tn
train.
The storm ceased almost as suddenly as I,
began. and in a few minut the stars wero
shining from an almost coudi' - sky. the lampf
wore rcllt nnO the band beg..n ~ play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
WORkING GIRLS IN THE SURE.
Enjoying n Cool Brcezc and n Free Lunch on
Rockaway's SANDY Beach.

Mr.. r. Cornell White advertised that he
would carry only 1000 working girls to Rocka-
way on the Columbia yesterday but / 800 went
He said that he could have given out 5000
tickets. When the previous excursion was adj
vcrtiscd The girls in many Of the shops passed
their ipkes ubout II as "a probable hoax Yester-
day the sunshine that was parching the roofs OF
tcncments and shops in the city only Frightened
the waters Of the bay. while II fine breeze blew
w over the hills Of Staten Island from the sea.
The decks Of the Columbia were noisy with
chattcring throngs Of happy faced neatly
a. ssed girls Several groups in different parts
sanS 30 well that The first officer OF the Columbia
was Obliged to ask them 70 stop, This WIS be-
cause they sat ON one side OF the boat and so
many people gathered about them that one
wheel was lifted nearly out OF water and the
Columbia began 10 fall behind the Plymouth
Rock. which was stcaming her best short dis
mncr ahrad; Ih9 singers would not move TO
Sandy Spencer. the steward OF the boat had
mixed together one barrel Of sugar. five boxes
4 lemons. and seven barrels of water. and the
girls were all Invited down to the lower deck,
where they gathered in bewildered throngs
about tn" live stout men who ladled out the re-
frcshing beverage. Many tried To carry glasses
OF It T. the upper decks. but Capt. William Pcgg.
Mr.. Whites agent. sprans upon the main stair
way, followed 10y several officers Of the boat,
and IN" Impending danger To- the rich carpets 20
Ne 'iumnlh was udcd over. The rhyme utl
Rock got e. kockNway "a few minutes ahead. and
when the Columbia slowed w alongside. the
tltls laughed al being greeted with the tune OF
Mollic Darling
At KocAaway they thronced ahout the little
tables in the houses and IN tn" pleasant red
cedar groves. AMI Presented their chowder
u 'krts t. the waters. Then they took out Won
deriul lunches OF, pie. sandwiches, pickles.
cakes. and boiled eggs from baskets and
Nar.oGsy shaped la~tvbourd boxes. The laitnr
were plentiful. ana were used instead Of dis she's.
W hru the chuWior was brought the meal would
ice begun with hearty appetite. At least .2OD
alrl- went INTO the sna. and Wcro lifted up and
nno Nci down and nr' ssst and s"nt rolling
along the sand hy the rude surf in Il Way that
hr n-ht uut screams OF del KIT, over 1000
Spreiit - a. both sexes enjoyed HE merry
On nor rDtlrn Trim Al MaIf pAst 1 d .Luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

In tho city brought him into contact with the
worst OF the ucntiicsi and he made ii business
to compound with crime OF every sort Ho liz
not an open violntor OF law himself: ha style ia
QUIT, low cunning-soft and plausible in
spec n. IN every way fitted TO do the dirty work
mat ne was kept to do. He liz now arrested on
the charge OF dealing foully with Elder Banks,
whom Burton had slightly wounded ut the time
ne kiled Norris There are different versions
and another that the Doctor in administering
medlcinc to him gave him poison. At all
events Banks should have soon recovered and
In ClintOns hands he died su ldcnly
Brigham counts upon Burton's fidelity md
mere ls little room to hope for n confcs ion
from MIN. lot the evidence 20 where II may He
VIII Ole, II necessary, with scaled lips. But
mere If no such certainty about Clinton. Brig
nam mas gone back on Jcter for the last tive or
ulree years. He became go VIGOROUSLY rorrupt
that even the prophet had 70 drop him and
was tho assessor OF criminals, and protected
gamblers and prostitutes. he had money enough
To keep three or four wives and have everything
comfortable about him: hut he has Recently
tasted bitter change, and he does not like IL.
II he should nuke u clean breast Of the vilainy
he knows OF, he would bring to the gallows n
koodly number OF men who are now walking
th"s" .trerts in safety. Clinton knows every
man who was engaged in the assassination OF
Or Robinson. the fouest murder in the dark
record OF this city. II was planned by u head
high above Clinton. The Prosecuting Attorney
Il in possession of a mass OF evidence on which
the Grand Jury have found indictments and
arrests will shortly be made. If Lieut. Gen
Daniel II. Wells, the counsellor of Brigham
who was Mayor Of the city ut that time Is not
feeling uneasy he must be- strangely constituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

tr.ived-sArrgn,Y Aue H.
SIS Adriatic. Perry. Liverpool Aug . and Queenstown
~
s. Crescent CITY. Shnok'ord Asp.nwalL
- EieHnora johnson. Portland
- Goo clyde. Ingram. Charleston
= Herman Livingston. Mallory. savannah
= Richmond, Bourne. hives
Hnrk Cato. Wus stockton.
Bars Inn I. Eaiuso,lch. Traraui
Rnrk II u slower Pierce. Havana
BARK Johann kenlcr. Ssillc. Bremen
Park 'u,uu n luscrsoll. Strout Ciharion.
Bark Nj Padre. Fnlcstrluu. London.
btrh Iitci puhrovncki TaraunNlcl. Bristol
HHrh Warden Law. LuWerv Havana.
BrZ Eta Tucker. furhe-. MAfanyls.
Brig Harry and Aubrey. nrlann. Port spain.
BRIG Ramirez MahoueN. Nassau.
Brs san Antonio. Pug. Belize, Hon.
Brg rhcus York, Curacol
Schr Frances Arthemus. Priest. Slluce =.
Schr Peter Mitchell Hughes Curacao
schr Vim farwcll. Lord. Para
Alsn tlN usmAL rlNrr mn NunstyNIsa vessnLa