davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-23

teu you sntd you fearrtl lle oil man Wandered.
1t uas ts'. u. nlnt tnu!!l1ri when reuI II, bnt
VII has larc tell yau "lIAs It wus It IN. ~,
Old trtvers aihl II rahlr out ~ nIniniy III tl!s
ltin,tu IEgu before my; Tilt tit, rus tpe,,:
yt,n wtnte 1t tIsetc, allu do noL Icitvo did,
Win ,lhtf
Ersrx, hndn't yo,t, too, trtlrr practice ,sl,u.
yuu ltratlIf fnu icll ,t1r dubuque tlrrltly,
Nj ,ul, init IIct, that personalities in pr.ut
aln,l'tt f,r nyot!cd." atNl thin yM tell her to
" "Gunhath the arguments IT her uppDntr,F,
hsIi iIo, tl~ rrrsm naEllIE t!utu,' nlni llu /,
you mud, "Slll, expressions u toarsvle<a can
ohly l,c born u ill.te,nlnr ulmt 0Gnrrnl want Of
c1t1lurc." Even bu, lskex. f.
, 1879-08-23
1 RETROSPECTIVE VIEW,

To the Editor of Tie Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mrh., Aug. 1n-No trivial
subject receives more than passing attention
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Killed a Bear.

A few days ago Mr.. w. G.. Robb, OF
Horseshoe Bend, went out hunting on
Jackass gulch, and found some desra-
BILE game on rock on the side of the
hill. 1t was cub two or three months
old, and he adjusted the sights on his
gun and blazed away. He wounded
the animal, which went tumbling down
the hill Mr.. Robb, thinking he could
secure a lock of the bears hair and
pass it off on the School Examining
Board as Bannock Indian scalp, and
being elatcd over the lucky thought,
followed closely after They both
reached the bottom of the hill togeth-
er and the cub was quickly dispatched
with large stick. But here change
came Ger the hunters dreams. That
cub had a mother. She came out of
the brush and took in the situation at
a glance. Mr.. Robb had no more
cartridges left, so he shouldered his
game and depended on his pedestrian
ism for escape He was successful,
bat can't pass the hair off as scalp.
There are some Indians in that Sec
ton, and the boys say he must get
genuine scalp before they will allow
him to teach school.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Location of a Bear Ranch.

Major Mcdowell has located bear
ranch about mile from Banner. The
land extends $500 feet each way
from dead OK, on which the notice
of location is posted. The Major is
afraid that if the Banner boys are al
lowed to continue their shooting at
the bear that makes his meals off the
carcass some of them may be lucky
enough to kill it. just imagine the
Major at practice with repeating RI
fe at the bear on his ground and all
the boys standing around aching
for another trial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Mid summers Dog Dream.
Cane Nav Wave

A. hotel keeper in California is the
fortunate possessor of an unusually
valuable dog, which is thus mentioned
by a correspondent: Priests is no.
tel on the way from Calaveras Grove
at Big Trees tc the Yosemite. In
former years on the arrival of the
stage the landlady would send the
dog to the poultryyard to catch chick
ems for the tourists dinner. Now the
dog takes time by the forelock. The
stage is due at 6 o'clock. About 5
o'clock the dog saunters leisurely
down the road till he meets the stage:
he then bounds back to the poultry
yard, catches the chickens. bites their
heads off, and takes them to the cook!
The number of chickens he kills bears
a relation to the number Of passen-
gers he saw in the stage. A gentle
man who was stopping at the hotel
for few days went into the woods
one afternoon with gun. When he
returned the dog came to him in much
excitement to see what game he had
taken. Finding his hand and bag
empty the dog ran into the forest and
returned in less than an hour with a
bird which he gave with an air of
compassion to the unskilful hunter"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Arrivals at.the Luna House.

J. NJ. wilkins, San Francisco; George
Ainslie, EPh Lucas, J A. K. Cronin, Boise
City; Frank Farnham, Harry Carter, VIM
Bale, Garden valley; Ben Wilson and
wife, Jas. Ashforth, ]. NJ. Cannady, Pho
neer; Chas. Manley, Bonanza City; @. W..
Runt, Lower Payette; Joe Traverse, Paul
Buzzini, Hoodoo; Jas. Irwin, Pat Hayes.
Tim Carroll, Alex Sifers, Neal McCarran.
2. Emyatt, Joe Benayh, John NJ. Wilson,
George Stuck, L. Boyd, Banner; Con
Driscoll, JAS. Price, city; Frank Coulson,
Bear Run; John Gernain, Halfway
House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
The Bonanza and ChaIIls Road.

Mr. John Hepburn, who arrived
here from Bonanza City few days
ago, informs us that teams were to
haze arrived there over the new wag-
on road on last Saturday, and The Be-
nanzaites were to have had grand
publication. This huge enterprise
was completed several days before the
time set upon when it was commenced,
and its early completion VIII prove Of
vast benefit to all of Lemhi county.
Now that Bonanza is in easy commu-
nication with the outside world there
is encouragement for men to develop
their mines and prospect for more.
Hcnceforward the growth Of the Yam
kee Fork country will be permanent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
An InteIIigent Cat.

Champa street has remarkable cat
She has one kitten, the most besati-
ful, precocious little "kitn that was
eyer seen. As ! was passing her CO.
ing home one day greeted her after
Inc customary manner Of saluting fine,
genial, well bred cats, and was con-
tinulEg my way, when she commenced
calling, and, as kept on, she raised
her voice as if about to summon ]
band 81 serenaders Said /. .Puss
what Is the matter? What makes
you call 80 loud?" Hooked, and, be-
hold, she had followed me as far =
the cellar and there perched upon the
door, SO to speak 1t was evident
that she wanted me to follow her. /
went, puss going ahead until she came
70 barrel, when she leaped upon the
side and mewed, inviting me to look
IN. This was the nest of her kitten.
and tho little thing was III serious
trouble, and this was the mothers way
to obtain relief A gunny sack had
been placed in the barrel for the cats
to lie upon, and the little kitten, ID
squrming around, had become entan-.
gled IN raveling. The string was
tour times around the little creatures
neck, and it was in danger Of being
choked to death. informed the gro
Gerry man of the kits dilemma, and he
cut the strings with sharp knife.
The old cat then came out of the bar.
rel and followed us up to tile walk,
expressing her thanks with many cop-
tortions of her body.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
A Dance Worth Attending.

See advertisement in this issue of a
ball to be given at the hotel of Will
lam Wentworth, Banner, on next Fri
day evening. His fine hotel building
is completed, and is large enough to
hold ten or twelve sets. A trip to
Banner would afford pleasant recrea-
ton from business, and the dance will
doubtless be one of the most enioya-
Bile affairs of the season. The best
music to be had will be there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Supposed to be Drowned.
Lewiston Teller.


A young man named Harmon, for
merly living near Grangeville, is sup
posed to have drowned in the lake
near the head of Rocky canyon. He
was missing, and upon the margin of
the lake were found his clothes. indi-
eating that he had entered the lake
either for the purpose of bathing or
for the purpose of drowning himself
Guns have been fired along the mar
gin in hopes of raising the body and
the lake has been dragged for the body,
but up to Saturday last no body had
been found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
A Six-ShoOter and Valuable PAPERS
Lost

l<OSts
On last Sunday evening, while
Messrs. Tim Carroll and Lockhart
Boyd were on their way to Banner,
the horse that Mr.. Carroll was riding
took kind Of fit and commenced
bucking when they were opposite Pat
Galatians ranch, about two miles
from this place. Mr.. Carroll got off
Of him after some damage was done
TO the saddle. When the horse quiet
ed down the cantiness was discovered
to be missing. 1t contained Rem
ington, latest improved ivory handle
six-shooter aud some valuable pa
|pers. They could not have been lost
over twenty feet from the road. A
reward Of $40 is offered for them by
Mr.. Carroll. The finder will please
leave them at this Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23


That Banner bear is still running
things to suit himself.
Rev. j McKEAs, Presiding Elder
preached two splendid sermons las,
Sunday.
q GOOD many strangers have beer
n town during the last few days.
The dance at the Warm Sprinp.
last Friday evening was very en-
Joyable affair.
MR.. JOE BRANsrErrEK lost $500 worth
Eof mining timbers by the fire ia the
woods nortt-wcsto of town.
HEMAN JONES, the business manage,
OF this paper, returned from his ton,
OF the Basin last Sunday.
WHILE Dan Mccormick was dr;v.
Ing Emery's stage to Banner last
Thursday a large tree fell across the
road six or seven miles above this
city. Dan was not over one hundred
yards from it when it fell.
On Wednesday, October LIST, the
handsome residence, lot, furniture
stoves, &c, Of Dir. L. A. Berger will
be sold at auction. See advertise
ment.
We have already heard of several
couple that will attend the dance al
Banner next Friday evening. They
will have a good time, and don't YOU
forget it."
Hon. J. NJ CANNADY, of Pioneer
vile, paid US visit last Satul day.
lie reports things quiet at that burg.
THE Gold Hill mine, at Quartzbure
is looking better than ever before.
Mr.. JONAS w. Brown will go to
Boise City to day to attend the Grand
lodge of Good Templars.
The Bannerites that were in town
Sunday have all returned home.
The terminus of the Utah and North
ern Railroad has been moved from
Camas to "The Dives,' commonly
known as the Devils Dives" This
adds another forty miles to the dis.
lance which the Utah and Northern
trains have to cover from Ogden
Salt Lake Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Bright Boy.

George is five years old. His moth
er had undressed him for bath be-
fore putting him to bed. As he stood
before her he said, "Now, mamma, I'm
kid Yes, DEAR said she. "You
know what kind of kid / am, nam,
mar mo, darling" sNa-kid." His.
mother thinks that is good for kid
of his age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
The Utah Northern.
Helena (AIon.) Independent

The Utah Northern Railroad is
making good progress. The Compa-
ny will commence moving the termi-
nus this week to Beaver Canyon. The
construction trains are now running
within two miles of Canyon Station,
and the track is being laid quite rap
idly. They expect to reach Williams
Junction, twenty miles this side of
Pleasant Valley, by the lst of Octo-
Der. The terminus is a perfect bee
hive, receiving freight and forwarding
it to Montana and the Yankee Fork
mines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23

On last Saturday foot race was
RIM at Banner between Dan Robinson
and William Wentworth for 800 a
side; distance, 100 yards. Robinson
won the race.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Local News.

OVER forty men are now at work on
The Custer and UnknowE mines. near
Bonanza City, and the regular force
will soon be increased to sixty, for
the winters work
THE weather continues warm and
pleasant.
TIE District Court for Boise county
convenes Gu the third Monday in DC.
tober.
HYDE, the noted mining expert, will
spend the winter in the Yankee Fork
country.
The number of valuable quartz
"hndS' in this Territory this year has
been very large. AS soon as they are
sufficiently developed to make them
salable, the different districts in which
they are situated will boom.
Leon FuLD has just received large
addition to the stock Of dry goods at his
store at Placervile.
HANKS to S. G Silsby, of the Post
once Bookstore, for the latest Eastern
and Western papers.
FIVE Indians were seen above the
road on Wood river a few days ago.
Mr. JOHN THOMAS, one of tAe stage
uVers between here and Boise CITY.
'H'o'lAed us that man who arrived
al Dolse City from Atlanta last Satur-
Jay evening brought the news that
ue trail from the latter place to Be-
"aaza City is full of moccasin and 20
W tracks. He also said that a man
entered little valley somewhere in
Tue Salmon river country, ard was in
w. 'l'lan camp before lie knew it.
''s iea devils had about four hundred
-" Vi horses with them. Instead
~u'aerlng the man they pointed to
y ""li ; expressing by their sign, for
Hn to leave. He left.
We learn from the Aralanche that
'4es W. Newson, brother of DR.,
'"som' Of Silver City, died at that
" last Saturday morning of ty-
y pneumonia, accompanied with
s,ua' bleeding. He had been
N'H' OF owyhee county about four
AXIOM f. WALDRoN has already
Fp'u Tor his fall trade 10000
N ol general merchandise. He
'V'eiVe In a few days the best
must complete stock of clothing
mas ever been in Boise Basin, at
store in Centervillc.
0ysE river is lower than ever be-
NNOWn at this time of the year.
0urrahts and gooseberries are
'pe at Yankee Fork. Better
ns Shs. ). NJ. Wilson, Tim Carroll,
u ~ Irwin Alex. sifers, Lockhart
"na other Bannerites were in
J.. acknowledge the receipt of
Oi admittance to the Boise CITY
winch commence on October 9Th.
\. yll' attendance is requested at
i, lodge No. 2, I. o. G. T., to-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
semi-X'eeklg Wurld.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1879.
Postohce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
be- Postoflice will he kept open from seven
!. M. until nine I. M
sundays from half-past twelve to one,
nd from four until six I. nj
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
apencd at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
,rlavs after four O'Clock p. M.
s. G. SILSBY,
idaho City, Dec. 3, 1879. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Indian Raid.

On last Thursday or Friday band
Of Indians entered the Upper Weiser
valley and stole forty or fifty head Of
horses, They left by the trail on
which Munday, Wilhelm and others
were murdered last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Pictures.

We are now prepared to take pictures,
and will remain here but ten days. If
you want any work in our line, call i'm
mediately. BoMAR q CURRIE.
Sept 2, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23

No. l Coal Oil at retail at Coffin
Kenusly's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-23
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 25
cents at
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
Pennsylvania R. R. Enterprise.

To make good the promise that pas
senger trains will be running over the
elevated railroad of the Pennsylvania
company from Fifteenth and Market
streets, Philadelphia, by the 4th of July
next it will be necessary to begin work
at once. Messrs. Keller 81 Coll, of Lam
caster, who have the contract for the
masonry work for the bridge over the
Schuylkiil, will proceed at once and Ia
Dor night and day, and Sundays also, to
prepare for the superstructUre. The
bridge is to be what is known as the
double intersection Warren girder,
wrought iron, an old English style of
bridge, improved somewhat by the Penn
sylyania railroad and similar to the
bridge over the SusQuehanna river at
Rockville and the one over the Della
ware at Trenton. The. superstructure
will be 80 feet wide, to accommodate
three tracks, two for passenger and one
for freight traffic. The west span will
be 144 feet long, and the other two each
100 feet, making the entire length of the
bridge 464 feet. Concerning the ele-
waited railroad itself, for the present or
few years at least but three tracks will
be constructed. In after years the num-
Der of tracks will be increased.
An official of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was recently asked whether de-
pressed road would not be better. The
railroad man replied
I'VE considered that subject in all its
bearings. An underground road, like
the New York Central's approach to
New York city, is always dirty and
dusty"
"That may be true,p was the reply,
g but the speed with which the trains
run through that half tunnel is great.
"That is very true, but they do not
run any faster than we will on the ele-
waited road, 4" retorted the official. "From
the moment the train leaves the depot at
Fifteenth street they will be running at
the rate of forty miles an hour. The
time TO be consumed from the station to
our present depot in West Philadelphia
will be but one minute and half. How
is that for elevated ? Now it requires
about fifteen minutes, if not more, in
the horse cars to reach Broad street.-the
Thirty second street. 1t will be clean
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
An Insult to the Presidential Party.


According to the Hannibal MOI
Courier, the presidential party, on arriv-
ing in that city last Wednesday night,
was rudely assailed by few irresponsi-
bic persons with jeers and abusive
shouts. Ehe President, it is further
stated, appeared on the platform of the
car, but retired on this uncivil demon
stration. Gen. Sherman, however, ae-
cording to the Courier, responded to a
call for a speech, and said:
Boys, em General Sherman. My
home is in st. Louis, and 1 expect to
live and die in your State. This is q
glorious State, rich in everything that
goes to make communities happy and
prosperous, but tell you that as sure as
there is a'God in heaven the day will
come, and ere long, too, when Missouri
will be peopled by ladies and gentlemen
who will not insult the President of the
United States when he comes within
your borders"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
Farm Wages in Great Britain.

Lamentable as is the position of the
agricultural laborer in Great Britain, says
an exchange, there is tendency toward
improvement, thanks to the action of
Joseph Arch and his coadjutors, and the
gradual extension of the cooperative
spirit to the farming population. On
the whole, the remuneration of the farm
hand in Great Britain has increased
some thirty-five per cent. during the
past thirty years, but his earnings in
the southern shires are still thirty per
cent. lower than the wages paid for the
same work in the northern counties of
England and in Scotland.
Precisely an opposite state of things
prevailed in the last century. In the
southern districts of England the cot
tages formerly occupied by laborers un-
der the system prevailing one hundred
years ago have, in recent times, been
pulled down by landlords and tenant
farmers in order to lessen their share of
the poor rates. The farm hands have
thus been forced to crowd the adjoining
towns and villages, and to pay extrava-
CANT prices for wretched accommoda-
tions.
In the north of England and south
eastern counties of Scotland converse
policy is carried out. The majority of
farms are provided with as many cot
tages as will lodge all the work people,
who are thus secured in their situations
against slack times, bad weather and
casual sickness. AS might be expected,
those districts where this system of
housing obtains possess an agricultural
population superior for industry, intelli-
gence, and general well-being to any in
Great Britain.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
An American Scare In London.

Owing to alarming rumors in the
locality and also, it would seem, to direct
complaints on the part OF some of the
neighbors, the premises occupied by the
firm of HI. X. & f. B. Thurber 81 Co.,
115 and III Cannon street, city, were
yes terday afternoon visited officially by
Superintendent Foster and Inspector
Carter, of the Metropolitan Police. 1t
would appear, as far as particulars of the
rumors and complaints are traceable to
ers-by in this busy thoroughfare on
Friday afternoon last were seized with
something approaching panic by OBJ
serving in prominent letters the word
dynamite on large number of
wooden cases then in course of unload
ing from a van. AS may be readily
supposed from the well-known fearfully
destructive qualities of the article in
question the passers-by did not linger on
the way and the matter came to the
ears of the police. Hence the official
visit to the premises yesterday afternoon.
The boxes in question, SO far from con-
tanning dynamite, really contained comb
honey, the entire liable running, Han
die gently as dynamite, as drop of one
inch will cause certain destruction to
the contents" Such was the method
taken by the American firm to direct
special attention to the necessity of care
in handling the boxes.-London Echo.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
A Disastrous Fair.

ADRIAN, Oct. s.--Sixteen persons were
killed by the fall Of the grand stand at
the County Fair yesterday. 1t is report
ed that about ten others will die from
the effects of their injuries. Seventy-five
persons were badly hurt and about fifty
Others slightly wounded.
The architect of the grand stand
structure is the person blamed for the
fatal casualty. The stand was built
unusually light, to admit of space for the
exhibition of carriages underneath, and
the timbers were simply spiked together
instead of being morticed and braced.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
What a Tramp Did.

The Dillsburg Bulletin says The 9TH
er day tramp who has so far evaded
the meshes of the recently enacted
tramp law, was peacefully reclining by
a straw stack in the barn-yard at Mr..
Adam Emig's, on the Urich farm, near
the State road bridge Several young
cattle, seeing their strange visitor, slyly
approached and endeavored to form an
acquaintance by smelling at him. Mr..
Tramp,not liking this, sprang to his feet
and gave chase to the young bovines,
chasing them one by one and with a
keen jack knife in hand, deprived them
of great portion of that member so
useful to them in fly time. Having
thus vented his spleen upon the inno-
cent cattle, the itinerant took up his bed
and walked.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
TRIAL LIST FOR OCTOBER TERM, 1879

Catharlne Miller ct al VS.. I. II. Irwin ct al
Sarah j. Light vs. A. j. Clouser.
Peoples f. X w. Co. VS., Wilson Gutshall.
Same VS.. Henry Metz.
Same VS.. Wilson Gutshall.
Peter ShOlly VS.. John Shull
Peoples +. r. w. Co. VS.. Joseph B. Lightner.
Same VS.. John Bernhesel.
Same VS.. Wilson Gutshal.
Jacob Wentz ct al vs. Cath7rine Adams ct al.
w. II. Minich's use VS.. O. M. Clemson ct al.
Drusllla Graham VS.. ID. HoIlenbaugh ct uX.
Same VS.. Geo A. HOlenbaugh.
Same VS.. David Hollenbaugh.
Frederick II. Wilt VS.. Alfred Kel.
John BAR. Admr. VS.. 3. Stephens, Admr ct al.
Peoples Il. II. w Co, VS.. VIM. Ensow.
Same VS.. David Smith.
Same VS.. David Morrison Sr.
Same VS.. Alex Adams.
John III. G.. Kinter VS.. Elizabeth Devices.
s. E. Seller, admir- vs. Caroline Rnpp.
Susannah ROush'S use VS.. j. L. Gray.
John Boyles Admr. VS.. George Burd.
7. X. Brandt's use VS.. VIM. S. Mitchell ct al.
Mary Charles use VS.. Franklin Fire ms. Co.
Robert Thompson vs.W. II. S. Cook.
John MOtZer Il Co., VS.. A. w. Long.
j. II. Zimmerman VS.. j. @. Barrett & Co,
George w. Huston VS.. II. w. Gibson.
Penn'a Canal Co. VS.. George LOsh.
Miller u FetrOw vs. Jane Morrison ct al
Jacob l.. Lddick VS.. Charles TrOutman
Mary Fennicle vs. Charles Bates ct ux.
w. N. Seibert, Assignee, VS.. John Sanders0n.
I Van Irwin VS.. j. II. Dunbar ct al.
l.. Swartz Admr, VS.. g. w. Charters, ct ux.
@. Thudium VS.. Abraham Shearer.
John I. Robinson VS.. s. L. Hoenbaugh.
r X. Brandt, Cashier, use VS.. j. w. Kinter.
nj. Il. Holman, Guardian VS.. /. Hunter ct al.
Amanda Grahm VS.. ID. X. Grahm.