davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
HOW AN 0LD-TIkE ITINERANT
SLEW THREE INDIANS.
Wilkesbarre Record.

According to tradition. a number of
Indians were massacred at the mouth
Of o little stream now known as Grove
Run, and a few hundred yards above
Sinnemahoning Station, by Peter
Grove, q compatriot of Capt. Sam
Brady, and one of the most relentless
Indian haters Of that time. The
bloody incident occurred over 100
years ago, and is related as follows:
Peter Grove, who was well acquain-
ted with all these lnountain defiles
and streams, discovered tile. trail Of
seven Indians who had been making
a foray on the settlements below, and
lie pursued them up the Sinnemahon.
ing. M 8als l4
One evening they encampel at the
mouth Of this little stream on the bank
Of the creek and built q fire in fancied
security, As he came down Ellicott's
Run, which empties into the First
Fork near here, and passed laround
the high knod Of the mounsain, he
discovered the smoke of their fire and
knew that the foe was encamped
there. He waited patiently till they
were asleep, when he crept up like y
panther, and rushing upon them,
succeeded in killing three. The others
were so surprised, and not knowing
how many were in the attacking party,
they fled for their lives. Hastily
selling the arms Of the slain, he threw
them into q swamp near by, and,
entering the creek, waaed down
stream some distance to avoid being
tracked by the willy foe, aad then
crossed over the mountains to Beech
Greek and escaped. This adventure
was one Of the most daring n:the life
of this bold hunter, and was equal, if
not superior, to any of the exploits Of
Bardy. a 6Hs& \ .
Years afterward, when the settlers
came, the sturdy oak under which the
savages laid down to their last sleep
was pointed out, and the marks in the
trunk where their tOlnahawks had
been struck could be seen. One or
two rusty gun barrels were found in
the morass years afterward, which
were undoubtedly all that remained
Of the arms of the luckess savages.
The little stream was afterwara
known as Grove Run-a name which
it bears to this day-and when the
county Of Cameron was erected, Peter
was again honored by having =
township named after him, which
takes in the spot where he slew the
Indians. His name is, therefore, we'll
perpetuated by Grove Run ard Grove
township. .5u..5
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

T.. W. ROBERTSON. >. s. NJ. ROBERTSON.
IN w. g. s. NJ. ROBERTSON, Attor-
IL. neys and Counselors at Law. Office
ON North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge,
LA. Will practice in the Fifth and Sixth
Judicial Districts. febS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

A. s. HEBRON. C. C. BIRD. l.. d. BEALE.
THERON, BIRD e. BEALE-Attor-
III neys at Law. Office OH North Bou-
levard street, near the Postofiice, Baton
Rouge, La. Will attend to all law bust
ness entrusted to them in this and ad
Joining parishes. febe
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

NHOMAS B. DUPREE, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. Office: No. 8,
Pixies Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice in the State and Federal courts.
may3l
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

NORDAGE-A full assortment of Rope,
" Cotton, Sisal and Manila, Cotton
and Hemp Packing, Clothes Lines and
Baling Irvine, always on hand at store
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES-From
" the celebrated factory of Sayers 4
Scovill, Cincinnati. A fine and we'll
selected stock of Carriages and Buggies,
both top and open; also, Open Carriages,
Doctors Buggies, etc. Please examine
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDREW JACKSON.
TTOES, AXES, ETC.-The we'll known
II mLynden" Hoe, and Planters Steel
Hoes, Collins celebrated Axes and other
brands, Traces and Back Bands, Nails,
Powder and Shot, Woodenware. For
sale by ANDREW JACKSON.
OADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.-A
- descriptions of Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
the newest improvements, for sale at
most reasonable prices.
Garden SEEDS-Of the Justly pop
" ular crops of D. NJ. Ferry g. Co.,
fresh and genuine For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-By the
~ hogshead and barrel, or by retail, at
bottom prices, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
INQUIRED barrels and half barrels
i, of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, at
the lowest cash prices, at store of
ANDREW JACKSON.
MEAT-Green Sides and Shoulders,
Ul Bacon, and, in fact, all articles
needed by planters. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
NORN, OATS AND BRAN Large
" stocks of the above, for sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
NOFFEE-In store: so bags of Rio
" Coffee, different grades, at lowest
prices. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
Oh, what a thing is love!
1t cometh from above, +
And 'lighteth like a dove,
On some.

But some it never hits, !
Except to give them fits,
And take away their wits-
Oh, hum! i. I
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
ATTORNEYS.

TT s. LANG, Attorney and Counselor
III. at Law, Donaldsonville, La. Will
practice in all courts Of the State of Lou
isiana. Jyl9
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

CPOA-A full stock of Proctor g. Gam
- ble's, Haas and Keller's Soap, always
on hand, and which l am prepared to
give at bargains in job lots.
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

II. NJ. FAyROT. ......-.J. II. LAMON.
TAVROT a. LAMON-Attorneys at
n Law. Office on North Boulevard
street, Baton Rouge, La. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them in
this and adjoining parishes. febS
~ FORGE w. BUCKNER, Attorney
" at Law, Notary Public, and U. S.
Commissioner, Baton Rouge, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

OUGAR COOLERS-I have on hand 4
- fine lot ofsecond- hand Sugar Coolers,
which l will sell at a very low figure.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
DIR. F. M, BROOKS.

DIX. f. M. BROOKS.
s~>N>>~~~>"'>~"~>>>>~>~n>"c~~
O00n LBS. Collier Company's
AUUU Strictly Pure White Lead.
F. M. Brooks, Agent.
TlRESH PLASTER PARIS-Marble
Il Dust and Plastering Hair, at Brooks
Drug Store.
C00 LBS. New Crop Turnip Seed
AUU direct from Robert Buist, Jr.,
also, Buist's Premium Cabbage Seed, at
Brooks Drug Store.
OAMPLE packages of black draught
~ Liver Medicines given away at
je21 BROOKS DRUG STORE.
DRON1l and Dressing, for ladies' and
ID chillren's Shoes, at
je7 BROOKS DRUG STORE.
DLASTER PARIS, Marble Dust and
i Hair, at
ie2l BROOKS DRUG STORE.
A FULL line of Lundborg's and Lu-
N bins Famous Extracts and French
Sachet Powder, at Brooks Drug Store.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

Subscribe for the Capitolian.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

TERRA GOTTA WARE-FlOwer Va
i SEES, Hanging Baskets and Lawn
Vases, in great variety, at prices to suit
the times, at VIM. GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04

4 NUUPEKAUF-I am July preparcd to
~ meet the demand for Sugar Hogs
heads, Molasses Barrels, Half Barrels and
Syrup Kegs, at the lowest market price.
WIN. GARIG.
d OCK SALT-Just received, S tons of
IL Rock Salt, suitable for sailing stock,
and for sale at low figure by
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
VIM. GARIG.

ID UBBER BELTING-Just received,
II stock of Rubber Betting, manu-
featured by the New York Betting and
Packing Company, and also Lacing
Strings for SAME. WIN. GARlG.
OTUBBLE DIGGERS-I have on hand
y full stock Of Won Phul g. Mallon's
Stubble Diggers, which l will sell at fac
tory prices. VIM. GARIG.
WEAS-l have just received, direct
i from the importers, a fine assortment
of fresh Teas, in convenient packages
for retailing WIN. GAR1G.
II DAA ell a,4ool- { D.n T.. Eo,,,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
DAVID g. GARIG.

'NOTE Brilliant-Buy this brand Of
" Flour and you will be pleased, at
David Il Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-04
New Orleans Democrat. ]

your order and duty will permit) to
say q few words to this unruly lobby
and to preserve the peace in the lobby.
I feel that can maintain the dignity
of this House, but it might cause
bloodshed, and as it is not my de-
sire or the wish of my party and peo-
pie to shed blood, you will much
oblige me by speaking to those un-
ruly people,
There are those who find fault with
this action, but it is enough to say
that those carping critics ,cere not
present on that extremely critical &C.
casion. In an armed citadel of the
enemy, cut off from all human aid, a
handful of resolute men against a
hostile army, their lives threatened
by hired assassins, in the midst of a
tumult which would have ended in
indiscriminate slaughter had but one
| pistol shot been fired, there was
| nothing left but to call upon the re-
preventative of the only authority re-
cognized and feared by the rioters tt
quell them with ,rords, not with bayo
nets. The gentlemen are hypocriti.
cal who object to this action, fo1
which by the way, the House Of Re
representatives., and not Speaker
Wilt, is responsible. He but carried
out the mandate of the House. as Was
his duty, and did it with consummat'
skill and address.
When the final outrage came ant
the booted and spurred representa-
tive Of Federal authority rejected b,
force of arms and in spite of the pro
test Of the Speaker, several member
Of the House, and stationed troop
around the Speakers desks, MI
Witt arose, and in impassioned tone
uttered the following protest, whic
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
CARE OF HORSES,

The London Horse Book says: All horses
must not be fed in the same proportion,
without regard to their ages, their constitu-
ton and their work because the impro-
priety of such a practice is self evident. Yet
it is constantly done, and is the basis of dis
ease of every kind.
Never use bad hay on account of cheap
ness, because there is no proper nourish-
ment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly Injurious,
because it brings on Inflammation of the
bowels and skin disease. Chaff is better for
old horses thar hay, because they can chew
and digest it better.
When a horse is worked hard it's food
should be chiefly oats if not worked hard
it's feed should chiefly be of hay, because
oats supply more nourishment and flesh
making material than any other kind"o
food +; hay not so much.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay, from a
manger, because the hay is not then thrown
out and is more easily chewed and digested.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has salt
dissolved in it, because it is pleasing to the
animals taste, and the hay is more easily
digested. A teaspoonful in a bucket of wa
ter is sufficient.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15

tons as may be adopted by the committee
and approved by the appointed board. He
also invites any other manufacturers Of dali
ry apparatus to take part in the trial. the
object being to aid the dairy public in the
selection of the most economically useful
| apparatus rather than to settle any merely
personal contest between competitors in the
dairy supply trade.
In conclusion Mr.. Bliss says: 81 believe
the time has come when the dairy public
have a right to demand just such Il trial OF
apparatus as | propose, and exact son'e-
thing better than the representation OF in
terested parties in regard to the respective
merits OF different apparatus. have been
honored by the dairymen of the country
with important and responsible positions in
all the national GARRY organizations in the
country, and honorary ones III several lesser
ones, and feel that owe it to them to de-
mand such a trial. So far as my own appa-
ratus is concerned, it must stand or fall up
on its own merits. [ shall not stoop to any
unmanly misrepresentation to build it up
or sell it. If tair trial, sssuch as I propose,
develops a better, or shows that there is
one, | shall be very glad to know it, and
will promptly acknowledge the corn and
recommend its adoption"
AS to the merits OF the rival systems we
know nothing. What is wanted now is
some simple apparatus by which the farmer
owning ten or more cows can raise the
cream perfectly and make good butter.
Regular creameries can command facilities
which the ordinary farmer cannot compass
Inventors have already worked in this Iii
rection and have made progress. Tn the in
terest Of those all over the country who
wish to combine dairying with other farm
ing it is to be hoped some system adapted
to their work will be perfected. We hope
this trial will take place.-Piai1ie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
THE TRY,
A NEW STYLE OF RAISING CREAM.

At the late meeting Of the New York
State Dairymen's association, Mr.. O. S.
Bliss, secretary Vermont Dairymen's asso-
citation, delivered an address in which he
took strong grounds in favor of a system
originated by himself, by which, as we UNI
derstand it, he uses vessels for setting the
milk not SO deep as the Orange county pail,
and smaller on the bottom than OH top, and
so constructed that he claims to have d.
vested the outside bottom ring of milk of
its cream, and to have reached excellent re-
suits generally. There has been more or
less controversy over this matter. We UNI
derstand that Mr.. Bliss has not put his sys-
tenn on the market. His lifelong connec-
ton with dairy matters East certainly enti-
ties his experience to consideration. State
ments having been publicly made regarding
the advantages of his system, Mr.. Bliss. in
a communication to us. challenges the Yer
mont Farm Machine company to a trial of
the apparatus manufactured and sold by it
in competition with mine, by a committee
OF three experts, to. be chosen by. the presi-
dents of the international Dairy Fair asso-
citation, the National Butter, Cheese and
Egg association and the New York State
Dairymen's association andrBoard Of Trade.
all we'll known business men of New York
Saty the trial to take place at such time
and place and under such code of. regula-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15

and every other state.' IL publishing the
letter of the correspondent, the editor of the
Farmer appends a note: "We do not say
that horse-racing is demoralizing in itself.
1t is the bad conduct, the betting and galnb-
ling of the men that always attend on rae
ing days, that is demoralizing." A word,
if you please. There is nc occasion for bad
conduct in connection with racing at agri-
cultural fairs. The exhibitions organized
and managed by the Ohio state board of ag-
riculture rank among the most successful in
the land. Premiums are offered for both
trotting and running. The trotting fields
usually are very large. We have seen as
many as twenty horses come to the wire at
one time for the word. The attendance is
immense on the days devoted to the, princi-
pal trials of speed. Forty, fifty and sixty
thousand people are massed around the
track; and yet there is nc disorder, no bet
ting, nothing which can be described as de-
moralizing. In the beginning the order
was issued that there should be no gambling
on the grounds, and the police look to it
that this order is carried out. The profess
sional spectators do not attend the Ohio
state fairs, because they meet with no en-
enlargement. No pools are sold, and no
book-making is tolerated. What the Ohio
state board has done in this respect can be
done by every state and county board in the
Union. II racing at the purely agricultural
fairs of Indian is demoralizing, it is the
fault OF the management; and this fault is
one which the editor of the Farmer should
labor to correct.-71uT, Field and Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
RACING AT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

A sensible man, a tiller OF the soil, writes
to the Indiana Farmer as follows: "You
say horse-racing is demeralizing. Take the
trotting horses from your fairs, and you
will see a very small interest manifested. |
think every county in every state ought to
lave an association for the purpose of en-
eouraging its f~arnaers to raise fine stock of
every description. AS | ana a farmer and
have visited your state several times with
stock, | could always very readily see. on
tie day the trotting was to take place, from
the hills and the valleys, the farmers and
their families coming in from every direc-
tion to- see the .trotters get down to their
work. Now, don't understand that | am in
favor OF horse-racing altogether, for l am
not; but know from experience that the
day set apart for the ~trotting at the fairs
brings the largest crowd, both in your state
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
AHCrroN pAI1EB--Fufure Days:
BY Grupbs wflliams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
4 rrJaref,tf, street Between Main and Bank.

.H7sRusTEEs, SALE OF TWO VERY
ON M a AaS RIVER At cTIoN. By virtue Of
deed Of trust e The se beaTjnS dale
IN he es1th say OF December, 1875 and Of record
II, the clerks Office OF the County Court OF susry
E Williams, real estate agents and auctioneers, No.
north Eleventh street. In me c1fy OF ean
TJESoayA RsssB4fF f s II sary
'e Trast No. l. Known as rEPsGo lying on u Roi
sqss e s wen RSns SSr AND
FOURTHs ACRES; 2129 acres open anq ms 5Ge
balance in oak and pine wood Ine DIV sLLissu Sa
which Is two miles rom Dlilaru o Win vide halls
ond airy nassapes below and above stalrs 1t is TWO
sfories. There are white marble nantes IN the
pror It olnSuidngs are Than ample
the place, aud are in good repair The open anas
are highly improved ana aD1Ta Of cord. wood and
much flne timber for ship-building ana otner puf-
Also, Tract No. Q. known as DILLARD,S,,
W WI fRIF TRAESNF sSh5'4HfA HALF HcREs iosa
acres open land: balance oak and pine and some
meadow land These lands are SO o, tne a. ~
noss new r and cost nearly $4,000: There is a
ct rage-house on The dock IL by Il feet, ana tne
raised in surry county is shipped from this wharf,
and it pays handsome income. There Is new
sorehonse, IS by so feet n:t built for post, once
ard other PURPOSES. The James-RtVer steaiL ers
stop at this wharf every day. Game of every kind
abounds. and IL could be made one OF the best FISH,
cries on the river. :.
one and two years for negotiable notes six per cent
interest added, secured by deed or trust.
the aucti0neer'' k saMGEI 81 sr HSfss 'h
de 5.S,11, ISL S,20&tdtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05

THERE is HEALTH AHEAD FOR
u cherries dyspeptics who win use Hestetter's
Stomach Bitters, which will enable them to digest
restore their appetttes, steady their nerves. ana
drive away the blues. If with such prospect there
are any Of them who neglect to profit by the above
ugsastiop, why they deserve to suffer, that Is all.
Let them ask any one who has used the Biers If 1t
not good medicine and If they receive truthful
reply it will be an affirmative. Bilieusness, bowel
troubles, debility, rheumatism, are all conquered by
this highly-esteemed and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speci6c which has also won national reputation rs
n remedy for and means of ayerting intermittent
and remittent fevers. 1t has cheering effect upon
the respondent invalid, aud may be relied upon to
produce decisive, and not palliative effects. 1t is
the one thing needfu for the cure Of dyspepsia, and
nothing will supply its place. de 3-W(w).f&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05

They say you can't find an ear OF corr
Nth an odd number OF rows OF grains. LII
slavery times Richmond (Ky) slave toie
his master that he mad seen corn with odo
rows. His master bet him his freedom thai
he hadn't, and couldn't. In the fall the
darky brought his master an ear with thlr
teen rows OF grains, and got his freedom
The same moke confessed the other DAY
that the ear had fourteen rows, but ne cut
out one with sharp knife without reno
wing the ear from the stalk, and tied II
up to grow straight.
A Lexington (Ky.) paper says cit would
not do to Introduce the bell-punch in Lex
lngton as mode of collecting the tax on
whiskey, for the reason that there would be
such an incessaDt ringing it would be I'M
possible to transact any other business be-
cause OF the noise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
BY James NJ. Taylor 4 Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
ofacer CORNER Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
CNEW, COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELL II.
ON WEST BROAD STREET, ADJOINlNG TIE y
PINhI, HOSPITAL. AT AUCTgON.-By virtue OF
a decree of the Circuit Court of Henrtco county,
rendered November %, 1879, in the silt or skin;
Commissioner thereby appointed, proceed 70 sell at
public auction, upon the premises on FRlDAY the
9th day of December, S79. at O'Clock +. M tnat
Situated on the north side OF Broad street second
door west OF Mckenzie street. There Is fine wei
Of water mon the premises and also good frame
stable. the lot fronts 3ox14o feet to an alley 20
feet wide.
twelve ant, eighteen months, for NEGOTIABLE notes
with Interest added and the title retained until the
whole purcilase-money is paid and deed ordered
hv ihe Conrt, FRANK E., ANDERSON,
W 49, o. SpeciaI Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05

A CHANCE FOR THE oUTH.-tAtlanta (Ga; D
Constitution. lit is the curse OF the South
that she cultivates loosely, produces lrregu-
iarly, and wastes half that she produces. Ia
sbe one item Of cotton, II she Wou!d only
spin it with these Clement mills ana Giihu
the seed with oil mills she would double Tue
value OF the lint, double the yaiue OF tne
seed, and give employment to nearly oouo .'s
the number OF people now employed III
planting and raising the CROP IL our peo'
pie would only encourage THESE TWO lnuus.
tries--if our capitalists would only go !nto
snch inyestments-ii our farmers would
only club together and establish them in the
neirhborhoods-if our mechanics wouic
form cooperative companies, and buio
them-we should soon regain the enormous
wealth we lost with our slaves, ana tne
South would become richer than her mos
sanguine SON can hope for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
ron BENT.


.Yce1R RE,NT. NICE DIT ACHED Can as
nfsjgK 1JW No. 6De north sll !, ~ ~,
sfsres' Dstssesn Clay end Leigh stfeet cottaniaB
sew ssse sgYl OF ihose DEsiRA BILE
THNEMEETS, on Grace between ManlsoD ana
fsraon streets; ten room. gas, wa Sow,
fa DDgEsi Gsial BRICK DWELLING no 81 west
Grace. between Madison and Monroe stIeets J .ep
. 0SsnESiRaB BRICK RESIDENCE NO. leo west
Grace, northwest corner Grace and AuaNSs every
thing complete. and tn thorough repair.
BRICK RESIDENCE No. 1901 kTapkiln street,
scutheast corner Twenty. eight rooms, kten-
e'' NICE Sssis.s, DETACHED BRICK DWELLING No;
|2SIE Franklin street, between Twenty-slxth ano
Twenty-seventh streets; six rooms, gas, "ater'
LANG LANCE sTocK-BRIcK RESIDENCE No; so2
Marshall, street, between Eighth and Ntnin Ten
rooms kitchen, sable. and everything
DESIRABLE and CONvENIENILY-LOCA g.ts
RESIDENCE, now occupied by a. d.. Lyon Esq.
on west side Of Fifth street between MAIN aad Cais
NICE BRICK TENEMENT No. 2Sl6 Marsha,
street between Twenty third and Iwehty..loufsu
streets seven rooms and compsea.S
Grace between Madison and Monroe; seven rooms
eas water detached kitchen, bath. &c. ,
4 have on nv books many other HOUSES, whiGn !
will nut in thorough repair, IL not ALREADY so an OF
which offer at very low rents. Persons Wishing 70
snit Them. ROBERT B. LYME. \
A. 4. {.