davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-16

NEW FORK SHOE STORE.
IN Cos PenNSvlo0Mi0 0cenNe.
SPRING STOOK COMPLETE -
FOB sTYLE.,o s.,o QqAHI5TY,p IH 5ITYp ANR Sn PRICE,
ANYWHERE.
0uR sH0ES @ @ ARE - AL AZ 3, C@UST9M-MADE' @
FEW STYLES AND PRICES.
Ladies' Best French Kid Button 80
LADIES' Good French Kid Button. so to b. 90
Ladies' Best Cur Kid Button. 200 to $500
Iadteo' Good Kid 81 so
Iadies' Foxed Button...............Sl25 81 Is to $500
La0iee' l0O styles Newport Ties. .... LOO to $250
Iadjes' Foxed Lace Shoes............. LOO to Sits
IadteA' Slippers all styles. 35c to 80 so
Gents Cali, Congress- 42OO TO $5 90
Gents Hand stitched Calf, Congress. 90
cents Lowquartered Shoes, an styles$1 Is to $4 90
Gents Congress and ndLaced...........-. LOO to $500
Gents CAlf, Button. .$AoU
MRes and Children's Shoes at Low Prices:
apl1,ly GEO. MoOARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-16

THE REPORT Is that an immediate change is
to be made in the Cincinnati post Office. and
that Enoch T. Carson Is to succeed Loge, the
present incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-16

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Anthor Y.
Burnside, and Plumb, and Representative
Neal, Goode, Dunnell, and Kelley, called on Il e
President to-day. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-16

WORCESTERSHIRE President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate to-day:-Navy
promotfons-Pay Inspector A. Il. Gilman to he
pay director; Paymaster Joseph H. Smith to be
pay inspector; Past Assistant Paymaster j. G.
HOODS TO De paymaster; Assistant Paymaster
Ot1s c. Tiffany to be passed assistant paymaster:
Cadet Engineer VIM. r. King to be an assistant
engineer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
An Old Time Bloody Duel.

Washington Letter to Boston Journal.l
Among the many bloody duels
OH record as having been fought by
congressman, was one in which
James jackson, of Georgia-who
had been and who was afterward "a
United States Senator the
challenged party. He was IAN En-
glishman." like the hero of "Pina.
fore,- by birth, but he came to Sa-
vannah when a lad, studied law,
was a leading Free mason, and
fought CALAMITY in the revolutionary
war. He killed Lieutenant Govern.
er Wells 1880 in duel and was en-
gagged in several other "affairs OF
honor until he finally determined
to accept a challenge on such terms
as would make it his last duel. So
he prescribed as the terms that each
party, armed with double barreled
gun loaded with buckshot, and with
a hunting knife, should row himself
in a skiff to designated points on
opposite Sides of the Savannah river.
When the city clock struck twelve
each party should start and row his
skiff to a small island in the middle
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Women Eyeing Women.

The cycling OF women by women
is one of the most offensive mani
festations of snperciliousness now
TO he met with in society. Few oh
servant persons can have failed To
notice the manner in which one wo'
man who is not perfectly kind.heart'
ed will eve another woman whom she
thinks is not in such good society,
and, above all, not ut the time IN so
costly dress as she herself is in.
1t is done everywherc-at parties,
ut church, in the street. ii Is done
by women in all conditions of life.
The very servant girls leran 1t OF
their mistresses. 1t is done in an
instant. Who can not recall hun
dreds Of instances of that sweep OF
the eye which takes in at a glance
the whole woman and what she has
on, from top. knot to shoe-tiei Men
are never guilty of it, or, with such
extreme rarity, ard then in such
feeble and small souled specimens
of their sex, that it may be set down
rs ~ Sill uOt tiIbStuii'fV, W. ~ 'S"'''
epicene. Bnt women of sense, OF
some breeding, and even of some
kindliness of nature, will thus en-
deavor to assert a superiority upon
the meancst of all pretenses and in
flict q wound in manner most COW
ardly, because it can not be resented,
and admits of no report. If they
but only knew how unlOvcly, how
positively offensive they make them
selves in so doing: not only to their
silent victim, but to every generous
hearted man who observes their
maneuvers, they wonld give up a
triumph at once 30 mean and so
cruel which is obtained at such a
sacrifice on their part. No other
evidence than this cycling is needed
that a woman, whatever be her birth
or breeding, has small and vulgar
soul.-Erchange.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
A Slight Mistake.

A conntryman walked INTO one Oh
the leading Wholesale and retail
dry goods: land millinery establish
meuts on West Fourth street re.
Gently, and, after looking around
a while with mingled astonishpent
and delight, picked up u lady's
handsome cape and said:
"That's all fired fine goods for the
money"
The clerk said it was certainly
very cheap and very excellent
quality of goods, at the same time
wondering how the stranger knew
the price of the article without ask
ing.
"(ioods is way down, an that's a
fact continued the cOuntryman,
"but blessed if can see how n
thing like that can be built for
twice the money" and he examined
the delicately wrought garment
with much curiosity.
Goods never were so low as they
are now" explained the clerk, sand
besides, we import such enormous
quantities of them that we can sell
them at the lowest possible figure"
Sliding further along the counter,
the rural delegate picked mp rich
opcra cloak, and after admiring 1t
for some time, and without asking
whether it was al or s75. said he
believed it was the cheapest piece
of goods he had ever laid his eyes
on. 81 know II little gall said he,
with sly wink ut the salesman,
"thatll just lay 'em out in that
shawl. Wrap 'er up, and tie 1t with
"A red string. an the moneys yourn.
The salesman tied the package
with red string, rs directed, and
laid il down by the counter, as the
countryman showed over handful
of coin.
"There's only ninety nine cents
here" said the clerk, as he counted
the last copper into his hand.
"Well, how much did you suppose
there was therc''
81 want $3.50" said the clerk.
Tho countryman uttered a pro
longed whistle, and then asked:
"Isn't this II ninety nine cent
store'7
"Not by a jugful it isn't. This is
-, 4 Cos. importing ant
iobbing establishment; one of thu
largest
But the countryman was gone
The parcel had dropped from hi
nervcless grasp. He reached TIL
sidewalk, and looking mp at tn
big ninety.nine which indicated TIN
r number, remarked: -
Gan I've got 10 say IL, II TIN
=, amt nincty-ninc cent shebang
they'd better take in their sign. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Sleep has a most wonderful pow

Sleep has most wonderful pow
er, often stronger than the will, as
in the case of the sleeping soldier,
aud more mighty than pain, rs when
sick persons and tortured prisoners
sleep in the midst of their suffering.
No torture, it is said, has been
found equal to the presentation OF
sleep. The amount of sleep needed
differs according to the constitution
and habits. Big brains and persons
who perform much brain labor need
a large amount of sleep. Children
need more sleep than grown people,
because construction is more active
than decay in their brains. On the
whole, however, people better not
sleep in meeting.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Advice to a Young Man.

Another thing, son, yon want to
remember that wearing 20 inches
OF coat propped out across IL inches
of shoulders doesn't make "a gym
mast of you by any means, any more
than a straight back, n measured
step, aud "a Burnside hat with cord
and acorn give you a war record.
There have been young men, aye,
and old men too, before your time,
who owed the tailor for their chest
and shoulders, and owed for them IA
precious long time, too. There
have been young men who could
waltz for an hour and sixty. eight
minutes without once sitting down
to rest, who couldn't saw enough
wood to warm a flannel cake, not il
starvation stared them IN the face
and tried to drive them to il. Don't
worry about your shape, son. Mer
will admire your crooked legs il
your trousers are paid for, and il
your back is so lopsided that You
have to keep your helm hard a-porl
all the time to keep from walking
around the block to starboard whel
YOU want TO 20 strai ght ahead
you'll never think of it if you don
owe for the coat that les in sucl
ungainly. honest wrinkles across it
The man who doesn't owe a dolla
is a rich man, even if he hasn't
crust to eat in the house. An'
don't borrow. If you can't get alon,
without having more than you'v
got, don't borrow; steal. You'll fee
better about it, aud, as a genera
thing, You will be more respected
and less tormented. - BurlingtO
Hairkeye.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

of the river, which was wooded and
covered with underbrush. On ar
irving ut the island each party was
to moor his skiff, stand by 1t ten
minutes and then 60 about OH the
island till the meeting took place.
The seconds waited on the main land
until after o'clock, when they
heard three gun shots and loud and
angry cries. Then all WAS still. AT
daylight, "a was agreed upon, the
seconds went to the standard found
Jackson lying on the ground, insensl'
bic from the loss OF blood. and his
antagonist lying across him dead.
Jack son recovered, but would never
relate his experience OIL that night
nor was he ever challenged again.
He died in tits city, while serving
his second term as United States
Senator, March 10, 1906.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
TO LOCISIANIANS.

The publishers of the NEW ORLEANS
TIMES wish especially AT this time that
every citizen of this State should he
subscriber or reader of the TIMES. CUES
tions of the greatest Importance TO Loui-
siana are pending wanting solution.
convention of her delegates are now III
session drafting an oganic law for adoption
to replace the present constitution, ana
which il is hoped will radically reform
those fearful abuses, wastcful cNtra'agan-
cirs and gross injusticcs which have been
nurtnrrd hy it and have grown up under
il. The subject of restrictive quarantine
as to its efficacy in preventing the intro
duction of the scourgc of yellow fever and
its acknowledged blighting effects upon
the business and prosperity of the city
Of New Orleans aud the State, is now EN-
crossing to a large extent public attention.
! Other vital questions, such as labor, I'M
migration. railroad communication with
onr neighboring State of Texas, removal
Of the State capital. etc. demand constant
consideration and discussion.
The publishers of the TIMES refer with
pride To- the position taken 10y the TIMES
! ON all of these questions. Their inspiring
motive has been the good of the State and
her people, for upon her prosperity devcl-
oprncnt and growth depend their compcn-
sation and reward. From no other source
can they expect To snhscrvc these ends.
i The thorough independence of the
TIMES. its strength. courage and conss-
trncy in the discussion of all questions,
its indcfatigahlr and persistent labors 10
restore the wontrd prosperity Of the
South, have made it recognized throughout
the country a. the leading southern jour
nal and made II quoted everywhere rs the
representative Of the best Southern
Thought and opinion.
The publishers wish that copy may he
placed in the hands of every citizen of
this State that h" may judge 10y prrusal
of it, merits. of lis consistency, of its mo-
tive.
, As "A newspaper giving ALL the NEWS of
the day: ~ a commercial paper, showing
4 all the movements of business and com
mrrcr: a. an organ Of the people, repre-
srntiug and conserving their best and
. highest interests they claim the TINES "a
, hr without a rival IN the South.
To meet the general Shrinkagr III values
: the subscription price Of the TINES ha,
! been materially reduced. The TINE
L (daily, seven papers week. will he sent
!. hereafter at the rate of Si2 per annum
,, and the Weekly TIMES at the rate of :.
= per aunum. postage paid.
I Copies of the TIMES, either Daily ol
{ Weekly. gladly sent free rs specimens t'
any person who desires to examine tn,
. same.
u We ask every reader to give the TIMES
| trial. We are making il paper worth,
r Of support, and we know if the reade
once tries il he will continue a subscriber
The Daily will he sent on trial on
month for 81, and the Weekly tire
II months for - cents.
e send remittance by money order or reg
a istrrcd letter or draft.
, Address
l. THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
:. Louisiana.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

He remarked at the evening meal:
81 saw Miss Jelly this morning; came
nat upon her. Oh! butter dress was
pretty, trimmed with knife plates
and scallOps, and fitted to tea.
Her jewelry was fine, especially her
rings; her complexion was creamy,
and as she castor eyes on me sau.,
Ger they were beautifully blue, and
| felt as if I'd cruise the wide seas
over to win one smile from her cher
nv lips! A spoon, please.'-Syra'
cnse Time. ----
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Senator Jonas.

Hon. b. +. Jonas, United States
Senator from Louisiana, returned
from Washingtonyesterday morning
by the Jackson road. In a short con.
versation with a representative OF
the Democrat, Senator Jonas ex-
pressed himself satisfied with the re.
suits of the extra session of Congress,
and also TO the effect that it had
ended very favorably to the Demo
cratic party.
The exertions of the Democrats,
be said, had secured the abolition OF
the test oath law, and in consequence
fair iuries in tue United States
courts would now be obtainable.
The use of the military atthe polls
was prevented, and the President
deprived of the means TO pay United
States marshals employed mt cleo
tons. In 80 far as general hglsla
ton was concerned, there was "A
manifest indispOsition to enter into
it at the extra session. Two impOr
tant measures, however, of this char
ter had been passed, namely, the
Mississippi commission act and the
act repeating the tax on quinine.
In the opinion of Mr.. Jonas, il
was the impression among Southern
members that at the next session o
Congress measures beneficial to thu
South and to the country a
large would I've enacted. n bill
providing for q Southern Pacific
Railroad would doubtless be passed
u feeling of friendship toward tn
South existing in Congress, AM
there being an unmistakable dispo
sition on the part of members TO an
her representatives in any prope
legislation for the development q
the resources of the Southern States
AS to the feeling in the Demo
cratic ranks it was very good, men
bers being united in measures of pc
litical importance, and the ontloo
for the Democratic party, he though
WAS better than it had been at an
time for two years past.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE DEAD STUDENT.
1Harper's Wcekly.1

hnrpers Ncehiy'J
II doesr,'t seem-now does IT, Jackf-as IL
poor Brown were dead;
Twas only yesterday at noon he had 10
take his bed.
The day before, he played first base, ana
ran Mcfarland down;
And then, to slip away so sly-twas not III
all like Brown.
The story seems too big to take. Most
any one will find
It's sometimes hard to get n man well la'o
out in his mind -, -,
And Brown was just ahre win Nie'-
rrvonlln't scare me, I avOw,
tn hear a whoop, and see the man 20 rush
ing past here now.
Poor Brown. he's lying in his room, as
white as d.iftcd snow.
I called upon him, rs it were, au hour or
two ago.
A.rushiug into brownies room seemed
awkward like and queer;
We haven't spoken back and forth lot
something like year
We didn't pull together square single
Iov.'cr / went, he soon contrived to find
lie ran against me in my loves: we picked
dozen bones
About that girl you used TO like-thc one
that married Jones.
He worked against me in the class, before
my very eyes.
lie opened up and scoopcd me square out
Of the JHffteF prize.
In the last campus rush we came to strict
~ business blows
And from the eye he left undimincd !
viewed his damaged nose.
In fact. I came nj last to fccl-and own it
with di-rnay-
That lif,. would he worth living for II
Brown were out the way.
But when | heard that he was dead, my
feelings tackled; and then
would have given BALI my life to get his
back again.
called upon him, as it were, an hour OIL
two ago.
The room was neat hevond cxcuse-the
women made II 81;
Be sure be- had no hand in that, and naught
about il knew.
To see the order lying round had made
him very blue.
A sweet boquet of gil lish flowers smiled III
the face of Death.
Straight through the open window came
the mornings fragrant breath;
Close-csged u small canary bird, with CLOS
~ yellow throat.
skipped drearily from perch to perch, and
never sang a note.
With hair unusually comhni, sat poor Nc
Farland near
Alternately prruSing Greek, and wrestlin!
with tear.
A homcly little girl of six, for some OLE
kindness sake,
Was sobbing in til" corner there as II he
heart would break.
The books looked worn, and vrctched like
almost rs il they knew,
Aud seemed to be a-whispcrng their It'll,
to my view.
His rod aud gun were in their place; an
high. whore all might see.
Cleaned jauntily the boating cup he wa
last year from me.
lifted MP the solemn sheet. That homes
carnest face
Showed signs of culture and of toll th'
Death would not erase.
As western skies at twilight mark whe
late the sun has been,
Browns face revealed the mind and so
that once had CLEANED within.
lie looked 40 grandly helpless there, up'
that lonely bed
Oh, Jack. these manly foes are foes
more when they are dead!
"Old boy" sobbcd, twas half my fau
this heart makes late amends.
took the white cold hands IN mine-ai
Brown aud were friends.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

When the head of a Main street
family passed the weekly appropria
ton bill Saturday night he tackled
on rider providing that on and at
ter that date there should be no
more cold dinners on wash day, but
when it came back with veto
showing how utterly unconstitu.
tional il was as well as revolution.
airy in character, he had to take wa
ter anu adjourn down town without
debate.-Bridgeport Standard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

There was a case, not a very long
time since, where it became neces,
sary to draw a cork, and the only
one present of "a large party having
a pocket cork screw was q clergy.
man. He remarked that he used 1t
to open ink bottles!-Boston Tran
scriDt.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Missionary Baptist.

Rev. j. w. MELTON breaches ., la ia
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each mon'n ~"
Saturday before-At Sharon, near Llsosun,
4th Sabbath of each month and sa'uru''
before.
REV. - MCGEE, breaches at Homer af
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at An.,o s.t
LIST Sabbath of each month ana saps[x
before-At Colquitt, ID Sabbath, md
Spring. 81 Sabbath Of each moh.n An
Saturday before-At New fricndsh'r
Sabbath and Saturday before.
REV. II. 2. ARDS breaches at A.n. a.1
LIST Sabbath in each month and Sa'"'''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

"Man alive" exclaimed the Judge,
in a heated discussion of a tangled
theological point with his friend, 81
tell yon, you are tree agent. You
do not have to obey any one.'
eyes, said Mr.. Goodman, meekly,
"but | do, though" "Whof" shout
ed the Judge, "whoi" "My wife,
her two sisters and the baby" howl.
ed the good man, meekly triumph
ant. Red lights and a slow curtain.
Darlington Horkeye.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

A newly married lady was telling
another how nicely her husband
could write. "Oh, you should Just
see some Of his love.letters." Eyes,
/ know" was the freezing reply;
"I've got a bushel OF 'em in my
trunk Tablcau.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

Sores rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones. Side and Head. Female
Weakness, Sterility. Leucorrhpa, arising
from internal liberation. and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
efficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined. that the full Alternative effect Of
each is assured. aud while it is so mild
as TO be harmless even to children. it is
still so effectual as Ia purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures. and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try r"ros' IN 1t. prove their experience
OF its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated and are constantly being
.'NVi'cu' anu iS many VI THESE cases are
publicly known. they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority OF this Sar-
sanarlila over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
ority TO any other medicine known. that
We need do no more than TO assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
ppxpAusn ~
DR.. J. c. AVER L CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical ond A~siDfteai CAe~sists.
SOLD BIT ALL DRu0ofsTs EvHRYwHERR.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Estray Notice.

TAKEN up by +. l.. Ramsey, and posted
L before W. +. Bridges, Justice of the
Peace in and for ward 5. on the Goth day Of
May, 1879, BLACK HORSE MULE, abont
years old, branded on the left shoulder
with the letter G.
The owner of said mnle can get the same
by proving property and paying all costs,
ut any time within twelve mouths from the
date Of estrayment
b. d. HARRISON,
Straymaster.
June %, lS9-pr 45:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Devoted TO the Interests OF Louisiana
and the South.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest and
best Commercial Reports, and the
most agreeable variety OF Lit
erary Selections of any .
Paper published In the state, ou's'ue Vi
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Claiborne Methodist Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, d. D., Pa
Presbyterian.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches Mt no
mer, LIST and Sd Sabbaths Of each month
At Minden, I'd Sabbath of each month
At Athens, 4th Sabbath of each MONTH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. F. f. LEACH breaches at shiion'
Second Sabbath in each month ana Sa, ut
day before--At Salem Church, Ihira oso
bath in each month and Saturday peioie'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Primitive Baptist.

Rev. N. c. PARKER breaches a' ~ ~
non, LIST Sabbath of each month"; M
Ramah, ID Sabbath Of each month"; a.
Paron, 4th Sabbath Of each month 81"
urdsy before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches a' Al
tioch 4th Sabbath Of each month.
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches o. 0e
merfeld, LIST Sabbath in each montn'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. L. Church South.
REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR.

Tulip Church - First Sunday in each
month. at IL o'crk, III. Ilomer-Second
and Fourth Sundays in each month, at ii
o'cl'k. q IN, and Fourth Sundays at M.
Arzona-Thrd Sunday, at IL a m, and
-p III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

. DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE, foLiiieAi1
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
LITERARY JOURNAL
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16
a y ef S
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula. AMI all
scrnfulous diseases. E.rvsi-
r"!ls. Rose, or 81. Antho-
ny's Fire. Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
SKIN. Ulcera,ions of the
Liver. Stomach. Kidneys.
Lungs, Pimrlrs. Pustules.
hoils. Blotches. Tumors.
letter. salt Rheum. Scald
Head. RinCworin. Ulcers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-16

Board Of School Directors.
W. J. LESLIE, Prest.,
DIR. :. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
Dr.. J. f.. MEADORS, -
Col J. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. L. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTOH.