davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

THos. G. ELDER VIM J. NELSON
T,LDER g. NELSON.
II ATORNEYS-AT-LAW
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practice in all the courts of Augusta and adjOin
ing counties. Court of Appeals at StauntOn and in
Federal courts at HarrisOnburg.
Sep6-1yr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

~ A. JACKMAN, M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
office and Residence Miller House.
sTAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE HOURS to AM
feb15-n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

EFFINGER, CRAIG g. GRATTAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in tta courts of Augusta, Rockbridge
Rockingham, Highland Allegheny and Bath. In
the Supreme court OF Appeals at StauntOn and Uni
ted States Courts at Harris0nburg. Oct4-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

NV E. CRAIG.
w. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA: FED
ERAL COURTS at HarrisOnburg and COURT OF
APPEALS at StauntOn.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection Of
Claims iu Augusta county, and by Legal COrreSpOn-
dents throughout the Valley of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

How TO DRIVE AWAY RATs.-Take
pint of common tar, half an ounce of Wit
riol, and good handful of common salt;
mix them all well together in any old tin
pan. Get some pieces of brown paper,
upon which spread this mixture very thick
stop up the holes with this then fill them
up tight with plaster Of Paris. Mortar
would be better, if it could be had.
II this is done thoroughly no rat will ap-
proach the place as long as taste and smell
remains in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

JOHN H. McCUE,
% ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

nR. T. W. SHELTON,
With an experience Of thirty five years in the
practice of medicine, offers his OCCASIONAL service
to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity
Office at his residence, No. liz Church Street
aug30-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-21

TAKE two eggs, one cup and half of
milk, and -four enough to make a stiff bat
ter. Cnt stale bread in thin slices, dip in
to the batter and fry brown in sweet but
ter, Serve hot. This makes fine break
fast diah with coffee.
THIS month all the hens should be set
that become broody, as rule, there are
no chicks SO hardy as March chicks; then
the pullets that are Matched this month.
are the ones to save for winter layers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
TWO CREEKS.
Two CREEKS, April 29th, 1879.

Two CREEKS, April 28th, 1879.
The steamer Chicago stops regularly
at this place on Saturday.
d. r. Solar spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends at this place.
Al. Boyce and wife, of Manitowoc, are
visiting relatives in the village.
The Mishicott turner's will give an ex-
hibition at T. Christiansen's hall on the
18th OF May.
A dance at f. Imler's hall on Saturday
night was well attended. It was fully
up to the average entertainments of the
kind gotten up at that place.
NJ. Mathiseh has a gang Of men at
work clearing farm of sixty-five acres
which he lately purchased near this viii
wage.
The large farm Of G. Pfster will be
run by the proprietor the coming season
and will not be rented as was entertained.
Reinhold and Balow, two amateur
pedestrians of this town are training for
the saw-dust arena Their first efforts
on Sunday last were very promising.
Messrs Walker, Turner and Forrest of
the Manitowoc legal fraternity passed
through here Sunday on their way to
Kewaunee to attend the spring term of
court which sets there to-day.
Hans Christensen lelf for Manitowoc
on Saturday last where he intends to go
into the saloon business. Z. Vogel and
| W. Nelson took the boat the same day
/ for Milwaukee. 1T this rate our village
will be soon depopulated.
John irony, of Carlton, has the largest
orchard and the neatest farm in this To-
cality. He has besides large number
of shade trees set out, which will in q
few years make quite grove.
The tug Hagerman, of Milwaukee, has
been working since last Thursday on the
scow Alaska, which went ashore neal
this place five weeks ago. Three differ
ent attempts resulted only in breaking
their cable as many times and the scow
is no nearer getting off than she was 6
week ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
MEME.

A. III. Morris, q resident of this place
but occasionally engaged in shooting the
young idea in the county of kewaunee,
is once more among us. Judging from
his healthy and tidy appearance it is
very evident that the air of our neigh,
boring county fully agreed with him.
-Four pupils belonging to school dist.
No. 3, succeeded in procuring certificates
to teach, at the recent examination held
here by the Superintendent. This is a
pretty good record for rural district.
1t keeps up the reputation of this famous
school.
Miss Willard, sister of the Rev. Father
Willard of the Catholic citizen is giving
music lessons in this vicinity. She has
church choir fully organized, and
Judging from the maiden effort of this
body of singers great musical feats will
be yet accomplished by them. But there
is no Disgusting the fact that they need
plenty of culture and training.
Farmers have nearly finished seeding.
One famous wheat raiser has about 115
bushels Of that cereal sown, while an
other, Mr.. Kelly, has only abont 10 bush
els in the earth from which he expects
his crop. And yet Mr.. K, offers to wa
ger heavily that he will receive a greater
number of bushels from his forty bush.
els sown than the other will from his
115. He bases his calculations upon
extra farming or tillage. Threshing
time will tell the tale.
On the evening of May 4th a meeting
of the temperance. society will be held, at
which speeches, destinations and read
ings will be given. Those gatherings
are very largely attended and productive
of much good.
Henry Strauch, former resident of
your city, has settled here. He works
at his trade, that of wagon and carriage
maker and is first-class mechanic. His
obliging and courteous disposition to-
gether with the excellent manner in
which he performs his work should and
no doubt will insure him success.
Doctors to the right of us, doctors to
the left of US. One can scarcely travel
FIVE minutes upon the highway without
meeting a full fedged homeopathic or
allopathic NJ. D. Deaths occupation is
gone Most any night he can be seen
in some lonely by-way of the neighbor-
hood leaning mournfully against the
fence, his implements of destruction
scattered about him and he himself most
pitifully reciting the stanza which he
himself recited in the days of Bobby
Burns:
See here's scythe and there's dart,
They haze pierced mony gallant heart;
| But Meeme doctors with a their art
| And cursed skill,
Have made them both 10 worth AGENT,
Damned halt they'll kill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

On Sunday afternoon party of four
or five went out TO hunt game about one
mile and half outside the city limits,
near Silver Greek. They saw but little
game, and shot one duck, but did not
kill it outright. The duck fell into the
water, and all began shooting at it. One
OF the men, George Lii, had revolver
and muzzle loading rife. He fired at
the duck soma eight or nine times, and
his rife became heated. He reloaded
his gun the last time rather hrrriedly,
and was seated on little elevation. I'm
mediately after withdrawing the ramrod
the charge in the gun exploded. There
was no cap on the gun and the hammer
at the time of loading was down. The
nluzzle Of the gun was pointing toward
his breast. The bullet entered his breast
about two inches to the right of the ster-
mum, passed completely through his
chest and cut near the right shoulder
1t was fortunate that no one stood be-
hind him, as the force of the bullet was
not spent in its passage through ILLS
body. One Of his fingers was cut off by
the bullet, and he was under the impress
sion that this was the extent OF his in
jury, as he did not feel the bullet going
through lis body. Directly after motto
ing the injury to his hand, he felt pain
III his breast, and tearing the clothes
away he dlscoTerd from the evidence of
his sight and not'through the conscious
ness of pain that he was fatally wounded
He spoke but once after the accident,
saying: 81 am shot; 1 shall die" 4
messenger was dispatched for his father.
and lie was placed III a wagon and
brought TO the city but he died before
reaching his home. He was an excel
lent marksman but very reckless in hand
ling fire arms. A short while ago bull
let discharged from his own gun, struck
a stone, rebounded aud passed through
his hat, which was on his head.
An inquest vas held before Justice
Schmidt on Monday. An examination of |
the body showed that his chest was filed |
with blood, so that some large blood yes
sci Unjust have been severed, Lii was an
unmarried man, aged q, and resided at
the south side. He was employed by |
the railroad company and worked at the |
machine shop in this city.
1t is difficult to account for the dis
charge of the gun, but it must have re-
suited from being heated by the numer-
Gus rapid discharges. The powder be-
ing closely packed on account of the bull.
let's being rammed down, ignited through |
the heat communicated by the barrel |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
THE TRIBUNE.

The Manitowoc Tribune, a paper
printed in Racine and distributed in
Manitowoc, made its appearance Friday
evening. 1t is a six column folio about
half the size of the PILOT and typograph-
lcaily, Is pretty well gotten mp, rejecting
credit on the typos of the Racine Aduo-
cate. 1t is designed to be ''liye local
paper" and in order to insure longevity
makes no rash display of vitality. Pub
hshed in Racine it is not to be expecte q
that it will be overlooking with local
news and in this respect it does not dis
appoint expectation. The new Tribune
invites the cooperation of democrats in
Its efforts to advance the interests of tie
city and county and fearing that its mis-
sion may be misunderstood adopts the
motto: Devoted to the interests of
Manitowoc City and County" Thus
from the very first it makes the city and
county take one long stride toward pros
perity.
The first issue was ''got up in hur-
ry," though it appeared the evening
after the date of its publication, and the
matter in it gives evidence of the fact,
being, like Richard III, "sent into the
world before its time, half made up"
From its salutatory we should Judge that
the paper is republican. This Satisfactory
is the quintessence of republicanism and
amply compensates for the scarcity of
political matter in all other portions of
the paper. 1t applauds the republican
party for bringing the country back to
''peace and prosperity" but insists that
1--WE have an active and vigilant enemy
yet to fight and We must yet stand on |
he picket liIe," etc. The last two par
agraphs fall upon the ear with such a |
familiar sound that we sit in dreamy re-
and hear the stalwart orators
n congress plagiarize from the Manito-
voc Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
CAPTURE OF JOSEPH SPATECEK
On Saturday morning Sheriff Pier

On Saturday morning Sheriff Pierce
reached this city from the west, having
Joseph Spatecek in custody. Joseph is
one of the four men charged with the
killing OF Nenahlo at Reedsville. Sheriff
Pierce displayed great deal of skill in
tracking the fellow and in discovering
his whereabouts. He had written to a
number of sherifis' in the state, giving a
description of Spatecek, all to no purpose.
| The Marazeks, in prison from the first,
were very cautious not to let drop any
remark which would reveal his probable
hiding place. The Sheriff succeeded in
eliciting from them where they were at
work the previous summer and immedi-
ately wrote to the postmaster at Eagle
Creek, Buffalo county, asking if g person
answering Spatecek's description was Ill
the neighborhood. He received notice
from the sheriff of that county that the
man sought for was there. Mr.. Pierce
left on Monday of last week, for Alma.
On arriving there he found that Spatecek
had grown alarmed on account of the
numerous references made by the Mil
waukee papers about the murder, and
left. Mr.. Pierce spent day searching
for the man through the county, and
finally came upon him, engaged with
three others in grubbing out stumps.
Spatecek denied all knowledge of Mani
:owoc county, Of himself or of the muir
der, and when told that he had TO accom-
pany the sheriff, remarked: eff go back
TO Manitowoc am a son of -" Mr..
Pierce used arguments equal to the e1-
jgency and Spatecek concluded to return.
While on the road he leaped over a fence
evidently with the intention of making
his escape, but revolver in the sheriff's
hands, made him change his mind and
from that time forth he was more tract |
able.
He is young man about 10 years of
age, compactly built, and very sullen.
lie was very curious to know howJerome |
discovered his hiding place. The PILoT
of this week will give him the desired in
formation.
The sheriff in this case, as in that of |
John Roth, has proved himself detec- |
tive of excellent ability. 1t is no easy
matter to hunt up man who has taken |
pains to leave no trace of his where |
abouts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
4 CHAPTER OF FIRES.
At REEpSYILLE.

On Monday night about L o'clock the
store, dwelling house and barns of Behn-
Ike Bros, of Reedsyille, were totally des-
tEoyed by fire. The barn stood to the
rear OF the store and close to it. The
upper story of the store was used as a
dwelling house. The fire originated III
the barn and spread rapidly to the store.
The stairway leading to the story used IS
dwelling, was burning when the occu-
pants escaped. The greater part of the
goods were saved. The wind blew di-
rectIy il the direction of the depot, ard
as the burning buildings were but few
rods distant, it seemed for time as if
the depot would be also destroyed. The
loss IS fully covered by insurance.
AT 5IANTTowoC.
The shoe store and dwelling of Chas.
PasawaIk, in the Ord ward, caught fire on
Monday night about IL o'clock. The
fire started in an addition lately made to
the main building. After the arrival of
the engines the fire was quickly subdued.
Mr.. Pasawalk was insured for 500. His
loss is estimated at $500, principally on
the building.
At MISKICOTT.
On Monday evening the house of
Obadiah Ferdon, of Mishicott, was total
ly destroyed by fire. 1t was insured for
$500 in the American Insurance Co., of
Chicago. \. D. Jones, the agent, has
already notified the company Of the loss.
AT CARLTON.
The mill Of Charles Tisch, of Carlton,
caught fire about y o'clock last night
and Was completely destroyed. This
WAS one OF the finest mills in the state
and was run both by water end steam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
MANNED BY A STALLION.

i young man named Reno, resident
OF Morrison, was engagedin sowing wheat,
last week, one Of his team being q stallion
He went in front Of the horses to adjust
the collar, when the stallion seized him
by one Of the arms, reared up and brought
his knees down Oh the unfortunate man,
biting the arm the meanwhile. Reno
was held 10y the stallion until he was res
cued by people attracted by his oatcries.
The forearm was broken in two places,
and the flesh was frightfully mangled,
making amputati0n necessary.
Rev. GEO. FL. THAEER, of Bourbon,
Ind, known to every one III that vicinity
as A most influential citizen, and Chris
tan Minister OF the II. z. Church, says:
4 wish every body to know that con-
slider that both myself and wife owe our
lives, to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE" Drs. Matchett &, France ply
sicians and Druggists OF the same place,
say: cit IS having tremendous sale,
and is giving perfect satisfaction such as
nothing else has done. For Lame Back,
Side or Chest, don't fail to use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. We recommend these
remedies" Sold by Jones & Schallern.
THE common council of Milwaukee are
kindred Of the Manitowoc board, Ia par
tlsanship. A republican in Milwaukee
has the following to say in reference to
the refusal OF the council to confirm the
appointment Of Captain OConnor:-'I
say every such man who will vote to con-
firm the democratic appointments of
mayor Blacll) will be marked as acting
contrary to the wishes of every single re-
publican who helped to elect him; and
will receive the curses of every widow.
orphan, mother, sister and brother who
had loved ores shot down in that unjust
war" Here is a war whoop with ven
geanCe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
GENTLEMEN,

you will find at Torrison's an assortment
of fine and medium ready made clothing
which we believe you can select from
proftably. The stock is made up of
latest style material, and being so large,
there is no trouble in getting perfect
fitting suit. A complete line of gents
furnishing goods, embracing everything
new and desirable, also on hand. Prices
always low.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
A. d. JONES, City Clerk.
MARRIED.

-TRACEY.-At Appleton. on Tuesday
April End, Mr.. MARTIN MORAN ana Miss
MARY TRACEY.
After the completion of the ceremony the
newly married couple, made marriage tour to
Chicago and arrived in this city Friday evening.
we are pleased TO learn that conductor Moran
VIII make Mantowoc his future home.
EBERGER-ALLEN-in this city, at the
Palace Hotel, April 10. by G. w. Hewes GEO.
T. hLEEBFPGER, of San Francisco, and Miss
MARY l.. ALLEN, of Minnea polls, Minnesota
We clip the above from the San Francisco
Bulletin. Prof. Kleeberger is well known to
the people of this ely and all who know him
unite with the PIAoT in wishing him happy
future.
BRINK-HTLDEBRAND this city on Sun
day last, by Justice Glover, c. W BRINK and
MISS -ALBERTINA HILDEBRAND, both of this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

JOHN 2. WIcKERT, Esq, County Clerk
of Mani.owoc County, Wis.
Dear Strive, the undersigned mem
bers Of the County Board of Supervisors
of ManitoWoc County, respectfully re-
quest you to cali meeting of the Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors, to convene at
the court house in the city of Manitowoc,
on Monday the 26th day OF May, A. D.,
1879, at u o'clock NJ, for the purpose of
organizing, and transacting such business
as may be brought properly before said
Board.
3. II. Wilkens, city of Two Rivers, , ward
Edward St)llberg town Two Rivers.
August Cans, town Franklin.
Bernhard Rotmer, town Manitowoc Rapids.
Il. Stgodthoff town Newton.
9. Pankratz, city OF Manitowoc, ward.
E. Wagner.
c. w. White,
Julius Linstodf, town Mishicott.
Urbain Niquette, city of Two Rivers, l ward.
Henry Wilker,
| Thos. Mohr, town kessuth.
August Gauger, town CoopeTtown.
Peter Werner, town Centerville
Dated April 18th, 4. D, 1S.9
County Clerks Office,
Manluovoc County.
Manitowoc April %, 1879. J
/ To the Hon. Gentlemen of the County
Board OF Supervisors of Manitowoc
+ County.
/ Pursuant to written request of a ma.
iority of members, and the statute il
such case made and provided, you are
hereby notified that meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors for Mani.
towoc County will be held at the cour
house, in the city and county of Mantle
voc, on Monday the Goth day of May
1879, at Il O'Clock IL, Of that day.
Given under my hand this 2S;h day o
April, 1879.
! JOHN P. WIcKERr, County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
E. K. RAND,
f. IL. Rand,
JACOB RoEaIER.
Do YOU BELIEVE IT.

That in this town there are scores OF
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed
Stomach, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
when for 75c We will sell them Shiloh s
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by Jones & Schallern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

An explanation is herewith given, that
[ am by mistake not the one who COM
mitted that cruel dog slaughter, for /
never owned dog, and never killed a
dog, and never threw dog into the
eagles, and am not guilty in the least Of
such crime. The story is malicious
fabrication.
w A. BUSSE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

Mrs. J. c, Bonn offers the Lake House
al Two Rivers for sale. The Lake House
is one of the best located and best paving
hotels in this part Of the state. Her
reasons for selling are her inability to
transact the business herself Tor terms
apply by letter or IN person to
Mrs. J. c. BoHS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for at The Manito-
voc p. Q. MAY |, 1879.
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE.

Through buying out Villas & Barnes
am great deal over stocked on Hard
ware, Paints, Oils, Doors, Window
Blinds, Stoves, Tinware, etc. Therefore
I let the public know that 1 have reduced
prices great deal in order to reduce my
stock. E. WAGNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
REV. DANIEL BROWN.

Rev. Daniel Brown raked Bob Inger
soil fore and aft last Thursday. Daniel
is an earnest worker in the vineyard of
the Lord and plucks all noxious weeds
Of infidelity when they come within his
ken. When Moses smote the water
tie sea never gave way" more readily
than skeptic.sm does before the magic
touch of Rev. Browns eloquence.
Foundation is the protoplasm of Dan
iel's faith, and Robert not having given
the proper after tion to this basement
structure, appears, after the reverend
gentleman canvasses him, like the coffin
of Mahomet suspended between heaven
and earth, or like the earth itself accord
ing to the teachings of Ptolemy. Daniel
will fight any man on the line of :'found-
alton" till his tongue can no longer
wag." Mr.. Browns lecture was a little
bit discursiye. But this was unavo1da-
bic as he was compelled to range the
field of science to encounter Herbert
into the holy depths of scripture to re-
flute Bob Ingersoll, and to wander amid
Chaos itself to discover foundation which
is the beginning and the end of wisdom
1t was asglori0us fight against the in
fdel tendencies of the age, and MIR.
Browns flag was still there when the
audience dispersed, with the fire of piety
kindled in their hearts and the chorus of
plantation melody on their lips.
| HE "Womens' Temperance Union"
of Two Rivers, will give an entertain
ment at the Turner Hall in that city
Thursday and Friday evenings, May 9th
and 9th. The following is the pro-
gramme for the Sth &:
PROGRAMME.
!. Chorus-"My Gallant Crew." from H. NJ .
5. Pinafore; Junior Temple of Honor.
,. Operetta- Choosing the Prima Donna by
the Birds and Fairies;'' 80 ladies and children
| B. Music-Violin andOrgan-Prof. Hornhauer
and H. G. Fischbein.
4. Temperance Drama-"Don't Marry a
| Drunkard to Reform Him.
CHARACTERS:
Robert Plerce........ .............C. L. Powers.
Edwin Lake. ....-.................J j. Il. Currans
| Pauline Knox. Mrs. c. L. Powers.
| Emily Bell, afterwards Mrs Lake. Mrs. CONNIE
| George Lake Master Fred CONNIE
| frankie Lake Miss Nettie CONNIE
Barkeeper and Bar-room loafers.
PROGRAMME FOR THE 9TH.
l. Chorus-Junior Temple of Honor
| ,. Choosing the Prima Donna" etc. so Ia
dies and children.
3. Music-Organ and Violin-Professor Horn
hauer and II. G. Fischbein.
4. Recitation-"The Bridal Wine Cup"-Miss
Ida Shaw.
.. Farce-"Alrs We'll that ends WeI'
CHARACTERS.
DIR. killorcure. ...............-.-...J. NJ. Conine
Mrs. hillorcure......- ......... Mrs. A. Wood
Miss Arabella Killorcure. -. hiss NJ. A. Evans
Mrs. Flanagan. Mrs. VIM. Erskine
Mrs y Kelly ...-..--.-.....h Miss Ida Shaw
Mr. belmont. ...-..-..Nm Hurst
Chas. belmont. ....--.............J. r. Currans
Patients of the Doctor. -
MASITowoC, April Both, 1873.
4 copartnership consisting of E. X. !
E. Fl. Rand and Jacob Roemer, former
" employed by the firm of Villas
Barnes, has been this day formed under
the firm name of Rand & Roemer. Ii
addition to the line of goo2s heretofor,
kept by E. K. & E. II. Rand, the new
firm will deal in stoves and general lin
of tin ware.
e. X. RAND,
f. Fl. Rand,
JACOB RoEMER.