davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
THE MISSING LINK.


which still Remains TnfOund-DOes
Anybody Know the Whereabouts Of
Smiths Parents:
The article published short time ago in
The TINES in regard to the search, by
young Smith, for his parents, has found its
way into the Eastern newspapers, teing las,
published in the New York san. Mr.. James
Youpg, of New York city, having formerly
been acquainted with couple whom he be-
lieves to have been the parents OF young
Smith, writes as follows to THE TIMa:
NEW YORK, December 18th, 1876.
Editor of the Leaueuprth Times:
DEAR SIR :-While perusing the New
York Sun, Of yesterday, found the enclosed
notice, copied from your Journal, and my
curiosity was aroused in reference to the
parties named in it, from the following cir
cumstance:
Some twenty five years ago, was en-
ployed in the capacity Of GRAND boy in .
drug store, situated At the corner of Henry
and Atlantic streets, Brooklyn, where was
2lcO Smptoyco 90 StSAAp = .Ouns
man named c Z. Smith. He was 1t that
time, paying his attentions to young lady
named Mary, II have forgotten her maiden
name, although knew il at the time, often
having carried what supposed to be ten
der eristies to herr. At that time she re-
sided on Christopher street, in this city.
They were soon alter married, and Mr.
Smith bought out . Mr.. Chas. VanZant, a
druggist. / visited him q number of times
during the following couple of year, but
soon afterward he sold out and moved
away. l never learned where he went, but
II is Just possible that this is the same fam
ily, the Christian names being similar. Be-
ing young couple, just starting in life.
they may have gone to the then new ccun-
try should be most happy to know that
the young man had found his parents, and
t. hear from them. shall be exceedingly
obliged to you if You will send me 4 paper
containing anything in reference TO the case
Respectfully your.
JAMES YOUNG,
Sixty-seventh street. between Third and
Lexington Avenues, New York City.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

II VEGETISE Will relieve pain, cleans, purify
and cure sueh diseases, restoring the ps;is Mt TO
perfect healtA AFTER tryisg different physicians,
c usise proof. II you are sufenr, you can be
cuIeif Why II this medicine perioYming such
syeat euYesf II vorxs n the b.ooi, in the cir
euiating fluid II can tiuly Be cal ed the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER The gr . source Of ois-ass
originates in the blood o. no msde.ne that d ,es
rot act dir.csiy upon II, 10 purity asd repoyate
has any just claim upon public attention.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
"a. & N. a. II.

The annual meeting of the Kansas and
Missouri Associated Press will be held at
THE TINES office, in the city OF Leaven-
worth, at one o'clock p. NJ, on Wednesday,
the 18th day Of January, 1877.
JNo. A. MARTIN, Prest.
D. r. ANTHONY SScy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
4 Cas worth Having.

Asa i the name Of IN honorable house
cat living near South Carver, Mas. HE
guardians were saved from abject poverty
by Asa's curiosity, which led him to drag m
old stocking out Of IN obscure corner. The
juggling sound produced caused an exam
instioe, and The stocking w,s found to Be
nearly half full Of silver coin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

SOUTH bOsf0Ss Feb ., I5sV.
M 5rKvKys: Oar Sir-I have taken several
botsiss Of Jour vEGETlNE, and am con WINGED is
10 ' liable remedy for Dys pepsia, Kidney Com
plant. so6 geaerai ebility Of the system
/ can heartily recommend IL to all suhering from
The aabe conplaiats, Your respectfully,
AES. MOS Buk PARKER,
55j Athens Street.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

dsabtfal thing. when ON can make success
sure BY Offering customers choice of TIE $50
lov-priesd and fast ieliing books when are
complstely represe nted BY mpi- pages. bind
lngs, iliusfrat tons. etc- In our wonderful new
GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTS:
II contains picked. popular works on ereyy sso-
jet bsO' utely exeels eve. 'iIn e.se ~,
Axents. AID Il neasing bust IS should send
iss1allJ ieg particulars % scAshT 70,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
DIR.


cautions the public ssAinst atans Soing stSut
the country. an usi 5 his name - deceive the
amieted One fellow ". J. Grumpin, DRY opo1o
clerk vas arrested in Per NJ, lvania bF uGane he
title doctor. This game Il 70 exact % and even
$40 ron their victims, vhs are punished and
often injured for iSsL
00ee: Pask.Rsu aad Am St. NY
,&cAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

THE Louisisaa Legislature meet to-mor-
row. and the Democrats are believed to be
planning another "Rump."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
RUPTURE

DY DE-. sHERNAN's treatment the dangers
ID Of rupture md the dreadful injuries from
the use Of trusses arc q spee removed. and the
pafient saved from thstr eventual horrifyips 70.
nlts, some 81 which are nervous debility, impaired
memory. los Of energy, physical incspsciiy I'm
potency. and many ether affections which mare
life miserable. During trsar tine mt the patient can
sxersiss freely and perform any labor Terms
nonersse Those from The country can receive
Treatment and leave or home the SINE Day.
Books with photograph likeness Of eases belbTs
and sfter treatment mailed for 10 so1ts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
MEDICAL.
EEzZ{Z@
E57;I2S
The Peoples Remedy:
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONDS EXTRACT
Take no other.

% He0I, fer VIII speak Of eXceAeSS
Pe1SS Sesn is uss osss ss Try
years, and for cleanliness and prompt ea-a.
tive virtues cannot be excclled.
fc1dss Extract. Accidents, Brlises,
Cost.sions, Cuts, SDrains. are relieved
almost Instantly BY external application.
romptiy ssIsvss pam q SI 0ss ss.s.,
Bsais, Feisas, CoFns, etc. Arrests In
1snafson, reduces swelings, stops eleecrng'
,emoyes discelorations and heals rapidly.
In the back andioins, fullncss aud prcss;ngpe:n
In the head. nausea, vertigo.
n IEueonaR&A Il has no equal An Kinds q nj.
promptly cured. Fuller dota1 3 n book accom-
panying each bottle.
pllES|SlinA or blees,ing-meet prompt relief
Sa san long sS
vAlieeSE vElnS.-lii s the only sure cure i0'
N3hEi 1lsfAsss.-lt has NO equal for pe-ms-
nlsfnlH0 from any canse. For this Is Q spe.
cihe. II has saved Hundreds Of lives when ell
ctherremedies failed to arrest bleeding from
pHt1msi iS%a slSsa I aHa TessSsess and
Garaehc are al alike rciseed, and often per
PHYSICIANS Of all schools who are aequa;nted
onmend il in their practice. Nehaye letters OF
coaneaestion from hundreds of Physicians,
many Of whom order !. for Use in their own
praci.se. In adaif,on ID the foregoing. tAey
order its u-e Tor SwcIiirxs of ali kinds,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Unframed T9nsiis,
s.npls and chronic Diar-hIa, C.fcrrrE
Tor which ID Is Q specific } ChilSsnius, Frog
ed Feet, StinGs Of Insects, Mosquitoes,
etc, Chxpped Hands, Face, and indeed
M MANI or OF skin diseases.
1iliEI 5SE.-Remoycs Soreness, RouRhncss,
and S6arsinG, heals Cuts, Erupsions,
end Pi1p IL rcricss, ineisovtsss. and -e-
JfesAa, While wonderfully Improving tie
CouplexiOn.
"a FARMfaS.-Pspd's Extract. No Stock
breeder, no Livery Man can afford 20 be without
II II Is used by all the Leading Li-c-y Stsble-,
Street Railroads and drst Horsemen IN New
York City II has 40 eQualfor SDRains, Eer.
mess o. Saddle Chaangs, Stiffness,
Scratches, Swcllin0s, Cuts, LneeraficEs,
Needing, Pneu0onia, Cole, DinrrhRr,
Chilis, Cslds, etc. lts range Of action 10 vide,
and the relief il aiords Is 50 prompt that IL u
Invaluable In every Farm-yard a. well a. u
every Farm house. Let IL be tiled once and
Won viii never be withoutit u.
e4uTlo0.-Poad,D Extract hao been initiated
The genuine article has the words PsaA's Ex-
tract blown IN each bottle. II 10 prepared by
the only persons living Who ever knew how
to prepare Il properly. Refuse all other pre-
partitions Of Which HaxeL This 10 the only
article used by Physicians, and In the hosps.
tails of this country and Europe.
hS s pampses fss 1a sent Tree On sppiiesoS q
psaD. ss. NIseSI COMPANY, IS Maid.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

By H.R St5FsGl, Boston Hass.
.Vegs6ls il Ssll By al Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 1.-The
"Herald's" special gives the full facts of
what has occurred at Ashtabula. The
search, yesterday, for bodies, was resumed
at sunrise. The workmen tried the new
plan OF removing the ice south of the mass
of iron work of the bridge, which formed a
sort of a dam in the river, but on looking
into the clear water, they could discover no
human remains capable Of Identification.
Some pieces Of bone and flesh were recover
ed, but one could scarcely tell what part of
q body they belonged to. Two corpses
among those in the freight house are all
that were identified to-day. One was that
Of Mrs. Clarke, of Wilmington, Ohio, and
the other that OF Miss Kettlewill, of Wis
consin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY.

James A. Manning was the frs. witness
examined. He said he was near tie spot
when the train went down, heard the crash
ard ran TO render his assistance.
The next witness was Capt. Chas. H. Ty-
Ter, of St. Louis: While the train was at
Buffalo, he examined the coaches, and was
satisfied that there were fully two hundred
persons, twenty more than the conductor
stated on the day previous, on the train.
He had been a captain Of steamboats, on
the Mississippi river for twenty-four years,
and was competent to judge OF the number
on board from experience. He had also
travelled great deal. There were nine
teen passengers in his car.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
He SEA CASUALTY.

were lost. The crew of the "Milton" were
frozen stiff in the rigging, their arms stand.
ing straight out in front of them. The
men on board the "Circassian" had finished
on Friday night, all the necessary prelim-
inaries for attaching the hawser, with
which she was to be drawn of. During the
early hour Of the night the
WIND FRIsHENED
little, and the sea began to run very high,
until, at about Elk o'clock, it began t, break
clear over her. The men, experimenting
danger, went into the rigging, where they
were ordered for greater safety. All on
board, 80 souls in all, remained thus ex-
posed until early in the morning, when it
was deemed advisable to shift quarters, as
the falling Of the top hamper, caused by
the rolling of the vessel, made it difficult
to hold on. The crew was safaly transferred
to the mizzen rigging, where gnals of dis
tress we're shown. All this time the shore
was plainly in sight, the moon was shining
brightly, and the fires built by the crew OF
life saving station showed plainly the fig
ures Of the crowd on the beach hurrying to
and fro, in vain endesvors to aid the men
in the rigging. !. was
An Awful SUSPENSE
for the poor fellows dashed to the masts and
yards of the ship. They saw attempt after
attempt made to establish communication
with them fail, and each failure seemed to
measure their purchase upon life. Every
effort TO get boat of the shore proved fu-
tile. A often a. it was attempted, the sea
drove it high and dry on the beach. Capt.
Henry Hauling, Of Life Saving Station
No. 10, nov brought mortar into service,
and several balls, with > rope attached,
we're thrown out to the ship, but one
Of which reached the ship. It's
hold vas not very secure, and it presently
fell Of, and the slender thread upon which
thirty-svo human lives depended, was
mapped forever. TIE station men, all th e
While thsss sndesvors ware being nade,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

can only be ascertained when 1t becomes
gradually apparen; that those who were
known to have been passengers on this i'll
fated train do not make tteir appearance.
The work of removing the bodies from the
wreck is still going on. Forty have already
been brought out, and there is still. evidence
of many more under the debris. 1t il i'm
possible to identity mere than three Of the
bodies, - all Of the remaining ones are
burned, charred ard blackened beyond rec
ignition.
A eEA DlSAsTER
NEW YoRK, Decembr 30.-A special dis
patch from Bridsehaapsop. Long Ialand,
says that at O'Clock ,his morning., the
hip Cizea.iaa wet ashes % IL bar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
CONDUCTOR b. HEM

said the train consisted OF two locomotives,
a smoking car, three ordinary cais, draw
ing room car, three sleepers and baggage
car. He thought there we're about l3l
passengers on board when the calamity
happened. Some of the passengers think
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

The roFt Scott lioaitor Suggests and the
Iea.euwor.h IJszs seconds proposition
70 give to (. p. Baker the profits and digni-
ties Of State Printer. The lsaitOr argues
10 a. posftion after this fashion:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

The raagn,uimouz T-s-Es sUstlils Ike Po-
L.. - q. 49,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
TANNING TIE BODIES,
THE CoaoNkR's InQuEsr.

A. S. Stone, a brakeman in the rear car,
who miraculously escaped unframed, was
the first witness examined. He thought
there were 100 persons on the train At the
time Of the accident. The express was
going at the rate of twelve miles Fer hour,
little faster than ordinarily
when approaching the bridge, owing
to the snow. After the accident he ran to
the depot to prevent another train, that he
believed was following, from coming ahead.
The cars were heated by Bakers heaters
md stovos
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

- the azry r4yu o g1oi EtroaE organ at the
cafi.ai, we'll sast, IBe1, ana able to do what II
E1o-Ys o be richT-auG the state printing would
make the CieHlb.oEt-ssltA such = pzpCT-it would
make II 20 strong that lie editor vrGl1 not have
70 suGe- tie Euslii-tiln OF tracking 10 rogues
2B1 sEyse1s.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

The wind on shore ragged with terrible vi
olence, driving people hi.her and thither.
the life saving crewso Southampton, dis
tant 5! miles, and Easthamptpn, about the
same distance, arrived, bringing their NOR
tais with them, but did not attempt to use
their life line when firing, as nothing could
be done. They. however, fired number OF
blank shots to try and reanimate the cour-
age of those on board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
Woods Theater.
A PARIS SENSATION.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris, Feb
ruary 2, to the Philadelphia Telegraph
Considerable excitement was created al
the Jardin des Plantes yesterday by an
accid ent which happened there to a
little child not quite five years old. The
nurse who had charge of the little fellow
had placed him on the edge Of the rail-
ing surrounding the bear pit, still keep
ing him encircled with her arm. A sud
den movement released the child from
: her clasp, aud be fell headlong into the
pit, then tenauted by TWO full.grown
bears.
A universal shrek from every one
present greeted this accident, as it was
of course thought that the bears would
instantly seize the little intruder and
tear him to pieces. But whether the
bears were tanned by long familiarity
with the public, or whether they were
intimidated by the universal outcry, has
not been decided, but at all events they
made no attempt to molest the child.
How to get him out was the next ques-
ton.
The keeper happened at that moment
to be absent, and it would never have
done to trust TOO long TO the forbearance
of the savage inmates Of The pit. In this
| emergency a workingman came forward,
climbed down into the pit, picked up the
child, and climbed out again, the bears
seeming too much astonisned at these
summary proceedings to offer any objec-
tiou to them. This done, the man placed
the little creature in the nurse's arms,
and retired amid the applause OF the
crowd.
The child was very slightly injured, a
sprained wrist being the only result OF
its fall. This morning NJ. Berthier, the
father Of the rescued infant, puts forth
an advertisement in the Figaro, begging
TO be informed of the name and address
of mis- child's rescuer. Far more tor
tunate was the poor little creature than
child to whom q similar accident hap
pened at Berne some years ago, and who
was instantly seized and strangled by
one OF the largest of the bears.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
LOOKING FOR SIMPSON.

She was a TAIL gaunt woman, and from
the country, for she carried large Cut
ton umbrella in one hand, and WELL
worn, bulky carpet-bag in the other. She
was marching in and out and around the
Erie depot at Long Dock in a way that
caused officer Biggs to wonder who or
what she was looking for.
"Were you looking lor some oner he
asked.
'Ips none Of your affairs, mister, who
Pm looking for. Who be you that you
must know other folks business f'
II am an officer of The Erie Road,
ma'am."
son, you be. Well, then. Pm from
Parsippany, in Morris County, and Pve
come down here just to put my hands
onto man by ths name OF S son. Do
you know SIMPSON, He's slick-looking,
aud talks the incest you ever heard. He
was a Baptist up there. Do you know
SimpsonW
"No, MAIN, 1 don't know any such
man."
"Thaps just what expected to hear.
The next thing will be that he is a mar
ried man, or mebbe that he amt Simp.
son at all. But il get my hands onto
that Simpson once, Pll Simpson him."
| "What's he been doingW
She's been doing lots that's mean for
man to do. He pretended like he
wanted to marry me, and kept it up till
everything was ready, and then at the
last minute Simpson Wa'Rt ready. I'm
mad, mister, and if had him Pd Simp-
son him."
"Do you think he is here at this de-
pot?'
"rhat's what I'd like to know, for he's
a man that travels. If l lay my hands
onto him he'll travel back to Parsippany,
or Pll know the reason why"
"Find him, mister? Pm Obleeged to
find him. Didn't sell a COW and calf,
and the only decent shoat on the place
lust to buy nice dress and button.
shoes, so / could look as fue as any
woman ever in York when she's going
| to be marriedp Do you think Pm going
back home now without him-ms, wild
der-and everybody laughingP No, sir
Pm going to find that Simpson" And
she marched on through the depot, Civ
ing every convenient plank in the floor
a sharp punch with her umbrella as she
muttered, "That simpsonp-lJersey
CITY Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
APPLES.

The Herald Of Health urges the habit
ual and liberal consumption OF apples as
a preventive Of disease-declaring that,
'Besides being nutritious to some ex-
tent, this fruit is a most beneficial stim-
ulant to the secretive organs, far SUPER
ior to vinegar-bitters, sarsaparilla,
buchu, or any cathartic;" and adding,
1--WE hope some day to see the apple
cure introduced, and have no doubt
that it may be as beneficial as the cele-
brated grape -cure' in Germany" The
case of man is cited who cured heart
burn, wakelulness, indigestion. ETC.,
with which he was afflicted, by eating
apples after each meal. In two months,
by this simple remedy, his health was
restore d, and his weight increased from
one hundred and thirty to one hundred
and sixty pounds. In another instance,
he father oil large family ''saved
nearly all his former DOCTORS bills by
keeping a barrel OF apples within reach
of every body in the house." There is
no doubt that, If fresh fruit--and apples
are the cheapest and most Wholesome
sort-were eaten before or alter meals.
and the usual dessert of cake, puddiugs,
and pastry omitted, the health Of the
people would be greatly benefited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
MEDICAL.
DR.. G. w. ROback' s
SCANDINAVIAN
BLOODPURlFIER.
PREPARED FROM
SW ED ISH III Err B .
An Infsllibe Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure
State Of the Blood

1t performs in all cases of DE- eases a
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
tenn, and to establish healthy and last.
ing action. Il is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
TO appear again ON the check.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affec tions having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood, and
all Organic Diseases of the Human Sys.
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
LEGAL.


r EGAL-SUPERIOR COURT or G NCIN-
LNATL.-NO 81, ,2S2- Michael Hester VS..
Louis Mazza ct ais, William w. Sprague,
katherine Sprague, William S. Hoyte and
Jeanette r. hoyte will take notice that Michael
hester, of the City of Cincinnati, in the State
OF ohio, did on the 9th Of Nov mber, 1874, file
his petition IN the above named Court, against
LOUIS Aazza ct ais, setting fourth that the
said Michael Hester had sustained damage
from the OBJ truction by the said defendants,
OF q certain alley, to the use of which the said
Michael Hester was and is entitled, SAID alley
being situated in Inlot No. 81 in the said City
of fCincinnati, and extending from Thrl street,
81 feet cast Of Main street, northwardly to the
property OF the plaintiff; and praying for judg-
ment against sad defendants il the sum OF
5000, Tor an order requiriBg them 10 remove
SAID obstruc ions, enjoining them from OBJ
struoting said alley, and for other relief. And
the said William w. Spragne, Katherine
Sprague, William s. Hoyte and Jeanette r
Hoyte, are notified that they have been made
parties defendant in the above case, as they
claim to have some interest in the premises
set forth in the said petition; and tn t they are
required to appear and answer, setting up
wat interest they claim to have in the said
premises, on or before the 9TH day of April,
1877 MICHAEL HESTER,
By STALLo Il KITTREDGE, his Attorneys.
February 7, A. ID. 1877. fG7-GGW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
mo- srnAwRERRY MARK.--There WAS

No STRAWBERRY MARK.---There was a
scene from the Bohemian Girl" with
slight variations from the original text,
at the Virginia Police Court the other
day. A tair-haired young miss was az
raigned for pounding a rival with a
wash-pitcher. "Whaps your name ~
asked the Court. "Glara Spud," Was
the answer. "Whatw said the Court,
shiveriDg with emotion, ''are you relai-
ed to the Spuds Of New York; Is 1t
possible that you are the child once
adopted in infancy and lost on rail-
road train in Pennsylvania fourt. en-
years agof Have you got a locket about
your neck with picture of Boss Tweed
in 1t, and a strawberry mark on your
left armP" "You don't get your hands
on any jewelry Of mine, and hain't got
any strawberry mark ON my arm or else
where" The Court contemplated her
for moment, and murmured, "'Tis not
she! 'TIs not shell" and sent her up for
thirty days.-TVirginia (Nev.) Chroni-
nla