davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

HAVING. farmers near town, on the
islands and the bottoms, have fairly begun
the seasons cut of the hay crop, while a few
have finished up the first cutting. The yield
is about the average. The balance OF the
old crop on hand is being rapidly shipped
into Portland.
NARROW ESCAPE.-Last Saturday after
noon discharged soldier from the DIST In
fantry, named Reynarl, filed up with beer
and attempted to do the town on horseback.
At the brewery, in an effort to dismount,
the horse was frightened, and the man was
dragged with his foot fast in the stimup for
about IS yards, over the gravel and some
lumber. He was picked up inscnsible, and
hurt some. but was around all right next
day 1t was u narrow escape from death.
A BIT OF History. We have received
from Thomas A. Sutherland, who accom-
panied Gen Howard through the campaign
OF last year, an interesting pamphlet, entitled
"Howards Campaign Against the Nez Perez
Indians, 1871" 1t was first Published as
correspondence in the Standard. but has
been deemed OF such interest, that at the in
terccssion of many friends and Others, the
matter has been issued in bool; iurm. and rs
such is worthy OF preservation. 1t gives a
careful history of the whole Of that remark
able contest in the mountains, and viii be
read with interest by all who come to pos
sess it.
PUBLIC ScHooL~ The Board of School Di-
rectors of the City of Vancouver have re-
solved to open the Public School on the 2d
day of September, for term of six months,
and are now making preparations to that
purpose. We understand that Prof. Robert
Robb has been secured Us principal but the
two assistants are not yet chosen. This is a
good move, as the Public School has been
too long closed Although we have a num-
Der of excellent private schools, they do not
fill the entire wants of the community, as
there are many persons who cannot pay the
expenses of both the private s,ho.is and
taxes for the Public School
MOVEMENT or floors. VI. Of ihe +tA
L. :. ARTILLERY, arrived at this post on THE
steamer G>n. Candy, on Tuesday mornjre,
under command Of Major ThrocNnorto1.
The company IS from Fort Stevens Tents
and various other articles were issued them
from the Vancouver Quartermjs-er's Depot,
and tl,, ,,,,,a1 q, ,. Aha, ,,..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

resources Of The Territory has been consider
'''' 0''''' w. y ~ '...s,
ME- Curpcu-Srhiect for service next
S,bb,tb morpipc "Tbe ANALOGY Between
Ionco,, and sin" Matt 9 > 1 Fvon;na
,,L;o.t ..4nnor..;,;,n" Ac.s1- %
AROUND THE ISLAND Inc 'aiA'er' on the
oregon ''de q toe columbia opposite an
''"'N'' "i' ~" 0"' va MN s'"'7 ~
ON SATURDAY. tb. steiner Vancouver will 90
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

HAVING. The farmers near town, on the
islands and the bottoms, have fairly begun
the seasons cut of the hay crop, while few
have finished up the first cutting. The yield
is about the average The balance of the
old crop on hand is being rapidly shipped
into Portland.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

Sonlange Augustin, from Mrs. Lastie
Hebert's to Francois Hebert, Sr.
Pierre Neville. from r. Hebert, Sr.
to Phillips b uff.
Sidney Moss. from fork of the road
near Sand gulley to the Moss gulley.
G. w Etlender, from the Moss gnlley
to Cameron parish Enc.
Capt. W. W Smart, from Hortman's
ferry to Adolphe Escoubas.
w, e Gill, from Ad. Escoubas' to M.
M. LYONS store.
r. N. Gearin, from Sand gulley to
Richey's ferry.
David McCorquodale, from Niblett's
Bluff to G. Prater's store.
I. 5. Hyatt, from G. Prateris store to
Windham's creek.
Neil Ivy, from intersection Of the
road to the old Nix ferry.
Thomas Pierce, from Windham's
Creek to the Ashworth bridge on Bear
Head.
Oliver Perkins, from the Ashworth
| bridge to Sbaydons mill.
John Rice, from Slaydon's s mill TO the
marked tree pens.
James r. Fancher, from M. M. Ly-
ons' store to G. Prater's store.
Isaac Nichols, from Annacoco to
Fowler's miA.
Alex Frazar, from Fowler's mill to
Cypress Greek.
John Bivens, from Cypress Creek to
Brushy Creek.
George Foster, from Brushy Greek
to the military road.
Ebenezer Hanchy, from M. M. Ly-
ons' store TO Niblett's Bluff.
Jacob Simmons, from A. D. Perkins,
on West Fork, to Beaver Greek.
W. e. Perkins, from Beaver Greek TO
intersection of Lake Charles road neas
Brushy Creek.
Val Vincent, from Shellbank 10 inter
section of public road TO the Vincent
Settlement
J. b. Langley, from Phillips Bluff to
the deep marsh.
George Wilcox, from the deep marsh
to P. e. Strother's.
j. L. Strother from P. E. Strother's
to the Hickory Branch.
Stephen Walker, from the Hickory
Branch to Pine Grove Church.
y. j. Dunn, from Pine Grove Church
to the parish line.
On molten. the Police Jury adjourn.
ed until tomorrow, at 8 A. M.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

TUESDAY, July 8, 1878.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adj
Johrnment. Present, as on yesterday.
On motion, be ii ordained, that the
Hon W. A. Strong, Secretary of State,
be and he is hereby requested to have
the Poll Books printed for the election
to be held in November next, and on
delivery. the clerk OF the Police Jury is
hereby authorized to draft on the con-
tingent fund for payment OF the same.
On motion, be it ordained, that the
petition Of simeon Vincent. Wm. r.
Farquhaf, John Wing, and Others, ask
ing that a new public road be laid out,
commencing at what is known as the
Shell Banks, on the west side OF Lake
Charles, following the Texas road about
half naie thence running In o south
westerly direction to the Bayou Dinde,
crossing the latter ut what il to be
known rs the FarqubAr ferry, (near the
old Kemper place) and intersecting the
public road at or near the Vincent Set
tement; be and the same is hereby
graz ted, and Messrs. Valentin Vincent,
Albert Rigmaiden, VIM. M. Phillips,
w. 2. Farqnhar, Stephen Reon, Ed.
ward Slime and Anselm Rayie, are here.
by appointed missioners to lay out
said road and report TO this body.
Be it further ordained. that VIM, r.
Farqnhar be and he is hereby granted
the privilege OF keeping ferry at said
poiat, on Bayou Dinde, for the term OF
five years; provided he shall build
substantial dyke or leyee across the
marsh at that point, and keep the same
in good repiir for said term of five
years, and shall charge only s,ich rates
for ferriage as shall be fixed by the Po.
lice Jury.
On motion, be it ordained, that the
petition of III. p Peninger, j, M. Sig
ler, Jesse Gill, and others, asking for .
public road from H @ Farquhar's store
to the parish line, in the direction Of
Leesyille. to connect with public road
made to said line in the parish OF Ver-
non, be and the same is hereby granted
aud Messrs. g w Richardson, George
Thielman, WP GLASGOW, J M Hanchey,
@ B Garfaway and A } Watson, are
hereby appointed commission to lay
ont said road immediately, and notify
JAS ID Sigler, road oyerseer also report
to this body at it's next meeting,
On motion, be it ordained, that the
petition Of w N Henderson, Joel =
Kingrey, Le@is Corkran, q w Heard.
and others, asking to have y change
made In the road leading from Lake
Charles to Sugartoyn, as follows: ieay.
ing the present road at the house Of
Richard Morrow lcolored) and proceed.
ing IN q northerly direction, crossing
Big and Little Marsh bayous, passing
by the residence of Jacob q Cole, and
crossing Barnes Greek at j KingFey's.
thence proceeding due north to again
the present road at George w
Heard's, on Dry Creek, be and the same
Is hereby granted, and Messrs. James
LContiaued on Fourth l'ags,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
NIX'S FERRY
AND STORE.
One anile atboye L.ake Charles on the
Caleasieu River.

The uaderdgned wishes to inform
thetsaveling public aud Stock Droyers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
an good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate all who may wish to cross With
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock nen and trayelers.
Re has q large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind of stock also two
chain booms forswinning. Pastarage
on eachside of the river, freeof charge.
Keeps constantly on hand o fql sup
ply Of Groceries, Provisions and For,
age. at the very lowest pfaees!
mye-tf II. ID. nix,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY JANUARY a. 1878

extent, the King Of Spain, though he only
recovered what his house. mad lost. The
German empire and the kingdom OF Italy are
built upon the ruins Of other monarchies
The Grand Duke OF Baden and the Duke of
Brunswick have replaced brothers with prior
title. The King of Denmark is king by virtue
OF the treaty OF 1862 The prince who has sat
longest on the throne Is Dom Pedro Ii, who
was proclaimed Emperor of Brazil in 1881,
when only six years Of age. Her majesty is
fourth ON the list, and completed the fortfeth
year OF her reign on the twentieth of June
II 1s curious to consider the changes in the
kingdoms OF Europe Of which her majesty
has been a witness from the serene heights
Of the most solid throne in the world
It Is sufficient to say that most of
the existing constitutions in Europe are
OF much later date than the year
1887. Two dynasties have been hurled from
the French throne during this period. and one
republic was founded and disappeared From
Spain, also, two dynasties have been banished,
though One has been restored. and a remark,
able sorHof republic was also tried and failed.
Probably at no time in European history have
claimants to. crowns been more numerous.
France alone boasts three, and what Is anus
ing Is that two out of the three are themselves
by pretenders to their own shadowy
rights. Prince Napoleon geromel Is the rival
OF the Prince Imperial while q young lieuten-
ant In the Dutch army disputes the claim of
the Comte de ChamboId to be de jure King of
France, alleging that he himself Is the son of
Louis XVII, and therefore male heir of the
house of Bourbon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
POLYANDRA,
Mexican Sentiment,
Cincinnati Commercial.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Reports have been
received here that Col. Shafter and Lieut..
Bulls have been burned in effigy in Texas, on
account of utterances made by them repect-
generally. A private letter just received from
an American in Mexico represents that some
severe COMBINATIONS have been passed on
the course that has been pursued by Gen. Ord
and through him by Col. Shafter and Lieut..
Buli1s. The writer says the Mexcans regard
the officers named as over-aggressive, doing
much to prevent friendly relations between
Mexico and the United States, and allege that
Gen. Ords conduct can be attributable more
TO q desire of seIf-aggrandizemen than for
any public good. The Mexicans ridicule the
raids by Shafter and Bulls,
and say that those officers were careful to
cross into Mexico where they knew they
would find very few Mexicans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
A STORY OF BEN HOLIDAYS.
The Unpleasant Position of n Man who
IL Being Robbed.
m, Y, Sun.

While travelling in Washington train re-
Gently with q number of acquaintance. old
Ben Holiday recently became unusually
communicative He climbed the Rocky Noun
talns, Waded through the Great Salt Lake.
jumped across the Black canyon of the Colo
RADIO, danced in the Death valley, cooked griz-
zlles in the Yellowstone geysers, scudded
down the Shoshone Falls, and told a score of
stories SO thrilling that the hair of his hear
ers arose in protest. One of his yarns was
both startling and amusing.
one night, said he 'long before the Pacific
Railroad was built, / was bouncing over the
plains In one OF my overland coaches. Nv
wife was with me. She was sick, and Law
asleep on the bottom of the stage on a bed Of
buffalo skins. The night was fearfullv dark
ana drlzzllng rain was falling Mrs. Hoila-
day and myself We're the only passengers
Several stages had been robbed within two
months, and the driver was ripping along az
though gang of prairie wolves were after
him. Suddenly the horses were thrown on
their launches and the stage stopped. I was
heaved forward, but quickly recovered and
found myself gazing at the muzzles Of a
double-barreled shotgun. By the dim light OF
the stage lamps the barrels looked as big al
nail Kegs. Throw up your hands, and don't
stir, shouted the owner, In gfuff voice. I'd
went my hands, and / began to commune with
nyseH. The fellow damned my soul, and
then cody asked for my money Isaw that
he uid not know who was, and was afraid
mat my sick wife might awake and call me
oy same. My coat was buttoned over my
,oesom, but hardly high enough to hide mag
1ageent emerald that cost me over $S0Oe q few
weeks before IN San Francisco. hardly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

breathed through fear that the light might
strike the stone, and Its sparkling brilliancy
attract the attention Of the robber I had
about $40, EGG In money belt close to the skin,
ana ~, several hundred dollars In my pocket.
Suddenly my friend shouted. Come. shell
out-qulck-or I'll send the devil free
lunch
I passed out the few hundreds loose in my
pockets, and handed him my gold watch and
chain. They were betty | think the chain
alone it,. would weigh five pounds at least
-, here, said |, there's every cent I've got
Take 1t and let me go on. NV wife is very
sick. and don't know what would happen to
her i she knew what was going on
Keep your hands up was the reply,
While second robber received the watch and
money. Then q search was made for the ex--
press eoinpanys box, but the double-barreled
shotgun did not move. Its muzzles were
within O foot of my nose. For my life / did
not dare to stir Ny nose began to itch. The
still hairs OF my moustaehe got up, one after
another, and tickled it until the sensation was
Stranger, | cried, I must scratch nv
nose; 1t itches SO that am almost crazy
Move your hands, he shouted and I'll
blow hole through your head big enough for
ans 1aoh d raoit W t. Jump through appealed
hands still and I'll scratch it for you. sp | hate
to see partner suffer-"
did he scratch 1t p asked one of Ben's in
terested listeners
Sure said Mr.. Holiday.
"ioW r. asked the breathless listener
with the muzzle OF q cooked gun" said the
great overlander. "He rubbed the muzzle
around my mustacfe and raked IL over the
end Of my nose until thanked him and said
that it itched no longer
Ihe robbers soon afterward took their leave.
with many apologies, and Ben continued his
journey to the Missouri with his big emerald
and $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

While he was counting over the collection
money on Sunday last, the deacon of a Wash
1ngton church found an old and faded piece of
paper, which, being unfolded, proved to be his
own nearly outlawed note for $50 and interest
which the holder, unableto collect, had turned
In the treasury OF the Lord.I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

,,el Mother Goose was not born yesterday.
sing Song of Sixpence," was sung in the
sixteenth century. ''The Frog and the Mouse .
belongs to the same period. pussy Cat.
Pussy, Cat, where have you been ?'' was a nur-
sery rhyme in Queen Elizabeth's day; "Girls
and Boys Come out to Play" was written in
the reign Of Charles II; "The Old Woman
Tossed In Blanket was popular in the DAYS
OF James IL; and Little Jack Horner" is
older than the seventeenth century,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
TO THE LADIES.

DR.. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an office at 154 Canal street. between
eret OF Ninon de PEnelos. who, up to her death
In her seventy second year OF age, retained the
beauty, vivacity and spirit as when She was
which is pleasant. even enjoyable, ladies' can do
becomes !, soft and white. the eyes regain their
t1rns The old become young, and the Young @
sd have ruined themselves with late 6ous
s aha exeesses become beautiful and full Of the
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated By q harmless
a and painless method. Consultations and cor
deen Oh. BILLIE. Isl Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
'sTHR0W PHYsIC TO THE
DIR. HALLS +
Electric Bel

| For the cure Of all nervous diseasa
the least arrangement oil the patients
daily occupation. This appliances eyer
full and beneficial influence throug
whole frame; rs APPLICABLE 10 s
SEX. and affords INSTANTANEOUS relfe
following diseases: sH
RHEUMATISM, s
| NEURALGIA.
DYSPEPSIA.
LUMBAGO,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
HEADACHES.
DIZZINESS,
IMPoTENCY,
sPERMATORRHEA. l
SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE.
PREMATURE DEC
These Belts are the result of the mo
! .panu re, research e and experiment. In
lion, continuous "galvanic current"
rated, which permeates the whole frau
especially envelopes the suffering paris
gentle influence. This current ASST
known to medical scienee-hence fts % Dot
O curative agent. E
Most especially Is the application Of ali
" n THIS form beneficial to those dis
a adIs 1rom youthful indiseretion. .sexa
cess or dlss1pations OF any kind, where
prO-creatiye powers are lessened and I'M
threatened No false delieaey or sense III
should prevent the sufferer subject III -
hlgnts' nightmare, dreams. palpitation b
s neart tine, near re- dimness Of sight and
plying to the undersigned for relief.
These Belts are light. perfectly Hexibl
easily adjusted. all of which, together wifi
eheapness, renders them superior to any
ito form for the application OF Electricity,
r, so.147 Of these belts were sold In Euro
the year 1876.
"ELECTRICITY is LIFE,v
And no remedy can be compared to ii III
treatment Of fMPOTENCE and loss S e Of y nj y
This Belt ia recommended Inv tho n,oat
nent physiologists OF this country and Hi
Ingenious, wonderful-a death blow i
Get. sAaus"
You have perfected a great blessing ON
ter1ng humanity. DR.. Richardson. Lon
Eng. A1on
Wonderful for the restoration Of exhas
vitality."-Dr. Ferrier, London, Eng.
cheerfully, recommend DR.. Halls Ele
BELT. and consider 1t one OF the greatest +
lngs to, mankind that has been put befoT
public. DIR. De Barr. Paris.
Price of Electric BELT ..................
Price of Electric Belt, Extra Power. :.
order. e''' "iAon
Wheen, ordering. send exact measureu
'ound the waist. - W
Send money by postoffoe money order
Yress or registered letter,
ADVICE GRATIS.
Address all orders TO
DIR. JAMES HALL & co.,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR UNITED Stat
21s West Thirtieth street, New York,
2. O. Box $500.
State In what paper you saw this advert
lenl. ---------. de2a /
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

We have received q piece of poetry headed
"A Cure for Hard Times, In which the fol-
lowing spelling occurs: Burryed, Z thur
ryed soaking, : declaration" Hrepineers, z
Insfed, horne etc. We suppose the times
are 20 hard be could not afford to spell cor
rectly. Declined. Carlisle ok VI Mercury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

Allen H mrs
Baker II r mrs
Barbieh j mrs
Beach Emma mrs
Brown u mrs
| Brown Amanda mrs
Brunvrell Ada miss
Banks Sue Il mrs
Clarice Mary mrs
Crittsnden Annie
Cooper Nellie mrs
Curtiss Helen mrs
Davis Maggie miss
DeCoin Elizabeth
Dorcey Dora miss
Ellison Laura mrs
Fallon Catherine miss
Feitig Kate mrs
u gnere Helen
Fischer A J mrs
Gallagher Mary mrs
Green Josie miss
Graves Lizzie mrs
Goldsmith Sarah mrs
Horner mrs
Harding E M mrs
Hollingsworth Kat mis-!
Howe Ell l. mrs
James Gaspard mrs
Johnson Julia miss
Jones Amelia mrs
Kellie Carrie miss
Keen s A mrs
LindsY Camille miss
Leon Allie miss
Levey lei mrs
Lightfoot VIM B miss
LOTHIAN Il mrs
Marston M b mrs
Miller Julia mrs
Miliirous Il Ii mrs
Moses d mrs
McRailey Annie miss
Newman Mary mrs
Neville d mrs
O'Brien Victer mrs
Oliver Louisa mrs
Peyton Sarah mrs
Presley B mrs
Pearce Cora miss
Pothier e mrs
PhiIbert Kate mrs
Race Marget mrs
Rickard mrs
REESE mrs
Robertson Williams mrs
Sanders Kate miss
Stewart Mary miss
Steven Anne miss
Stony N A miss
Smith Amalie mrs
sohrian Edsell mrs
Van Oston A = mrs
Valeter Frances mrs
Warner / nj mrs
Wilkiss Mary mrs
Williams Florence mics
With Ida miss
Yatez Nellie mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
LADIES' LIST.

Antony Josephine mrs
Bard Lille miss
Basques Louise mrs
Brocket A mrs
Bowen Laura mrs
Brennett Mary mrs
Butler Lucy mrs
Cage Lucy mrs
Childs Lucy miss
Chopin A V mrs
Davis Mary miss
Deblieux Ada mrs
Dunneau r A mrs
Frerson Leonora mrs
Fenner Pauline mrs
Fox M miss
Furgason Rose miss
Grimes Rebecca miss
Galvine Lizzie mrs
Golden Belle miss
Guhmarus e A mrs
Harris Nancy miss
Haze Jane mrs
8 Higginbotham X miss
Hutton Emma miss
James Louise + miss
Jones Bell
Keene N B mrs
Kean Mary mrs
leech Vic F miss
Ledenspimer NJ mrs
Lynne Henriette miss
Lucien Elezia miss
Martin Rebeeea mrs
Miller Georgia M miss
Mencant nj miss
Moses r miss
nc Williams b mrs
Newman Louise M mrs |
Navarro Fedora mrs
O'Keffe Victoria mrs
Prendergast Maggie
miss
Pakinghorne FL mrs
Pope j mrs
Proctor M d mrs
Regain G mrs
Riggs Elizabeth O
Roy Carrie Kate miss
Roberts Jennie miss
Shannon Mollie miss
Steele Stilla mrs
Settorn Lou E mrs
Short Jennie miss
Smith Noble miss
Vlsarsr NJ A mrs
Wilson Alabama mrs
Wright Hamilton mrs
Wibber Jane mrs
White Emiliae mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

| Anderson Chas
Anderson Vim
| Ayers Joseph
| Abbott Jas o
| Arthur @ Ii capt
Barabino John
Brader Ell
Blackwell w r
Bangnon l. r
Batchelier V 7
Black, bro &eo
Bachhotzen Chas
Bassette A
Brainard Jos
Beer T
Bean Frank
Bennette s
Bergman w DIR
Bryan III Rees 4
Bnryne John
Byrue James
Bowen A j
Broheck mr
Boughmar A w DIR
Bohne &c
Brooks Thos
Burdiek Jas III capt
Barker ] w
Burton James Fl
Burton VIM A
Baker W d
Brown Emsly
Brown w T
Cameron Chas 2
Carey Chas q Co
Crawford Geo
Crawford Alex J2
Cannovor White
Carey s g
Chandler Joseph ?
Cheney mr.
Clinton w @
Coney Chas J
InWpp r. ID
Cottretl G ia
Costello w q
Coehopotla John
Cronin Michael
Collier DIR
Ohurchell Oliver
CLAIR Jno
Cam pbell w N
Davis & Jackson
Davis Jno r
Dantir @ A
DAMS John
Davies A I
Disher Enoek
Dwight Silas ?
DOSES Ely
Douglas Edward
Durall r
Duvall Capt
Dunn VIM
Du ulap U II
DuBose T G g. Go
Erkhert Francis jr
Eekerman d
Emert Ed F
Elliott J B DIR
Faur Leon
Favre q l.
Flantt Thos J
Flagg @ e
Farquier r. M
\ ~ ! NIX q - o.,
! !r lagR q raal
! e,cner ~ y capt
Elbows, ferguson d
flemming John
!, isk u ~ -
lynn ri ~ Inos b
'ie,9 WIN W
,lelqs w p
II. uott III i
, Tlerson W 2 ar
over deo W .
OK = rank u,
oSTsber : w
uller , Y
Tranam James
union = W, .
fHynor WIN y - y
'raysOn 1 W
'relilck 4, ylqseph
'reavy 4 .
.reen 6eMn1]amln
.regs = W
il Il: /, Z e Il y
fInll haywood
orteu franR
unasrshlmer d 20
aIe "
MIchaei rev
aslHIn II q
aInl ll II ;
aIg,l yohn IL
al ho q
ayes u =
HFWood y s II
ayes oololnon IL
srr2n zen
9nuTIcKs mr
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pity Laurent
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1 hn u - L lahA :
Ill., an " WV =
= 1a ah - + " VI = :
, nas D i 4 Ia =
Ice iser = = q (
tICy ILL i