davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

u
u. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. 9lo street, opposite Masonic Temple.
For Rent (Furnishsd.I
Large and small houses, in all sections
Far Rent (Uflfurntshed.)
No. 132 21st NV Il RS, all mod. imps ... 1891
No. Az . NV, IL rooms. Observation-Disclosures, 4.
no. 4IS Penna ave. II. W., % rs...... 81
Store Dwelling 1908 Pa. av., store S35; DIV -
No 2l0 NV. story, all mod. inlps........ 80
No. 6l2 9th DIV, 6 .........-.-.- D
Store \ Dwelling, It'll x Q. 9rs. sta !; g. S25:d. ,.
No. l6UI 5 n W., re-, a.rl.i........,..,.,. o
Nos. 4s, 81 and 90 ne, II re-, a. nn.f..... .
NO 615 n: Jersey ave. NV, 9 rs, gas & bath q
Nos l04-l55-l60 162 NV rs, ami. p
No. 2l7 Sth Sc, rs, water, &c...........,. l:
NO ll04 ne. rs. water ................. IL
NO 1903 & 1913 n Hamp. av.. new rs ami IL
NO 49U T sw., rs, water large yard, &c IL
NO lsuO 20 m ave, I rs, water. large side yd l.
NOS VT and 929 N. j. ave, 6rs....... IL
NO IIZ6 Vermont ave, rs gas and water Il
no Sl5 9TH s.W., br., rs..............,.... II
NO ~ 5th NV, 3 rs........-............. 1.
no S3d th ne. rs. Fas and water. ....... l.
W ~ aUlu INV, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
No S29 18th g.. 6rs....,,....,...... 10
No LILO 1l35 Park Place, + rs. water &c 8 and Il
No ~ 18th n e., T. rs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Ihree STABLES, centrally and IL
For Sale (Ho1tses)
Near !Stn and T SITS. Circle, 10 rs., a. m T. At Bog
no !54u NV. IL re-. ami. new ........ g. 2Oh
Sew III rmd houses, centr'lly located 5000 to 5000
sew small houses tgoOd investments) S6O0 to 900
!aD2I-tr Z. A. MCINTYRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

Professor NordenskjOld, who was sailing
around the north OF Asia, confident of making
the northeast passage, and who has come to
grief, being ice-bound, stands in danger of be-
ing as hungry as Sitting Bull before he gets
into the Pacific ocean. 1t is TO be hoped that
assistance will reach the vessel before its pro
visions are exhausted. The stopDage OF the
ships course eastward will prevent the an
nouncement from time TO time or the degrees
and minutes OF longitude crossed; and until the
Journey Is resumed the public must be satisfied
with the kindred Information concerning the
number OF miles walked by the six-day pedes-
TRAN, or the length OF track laid daily by the
southern Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

issue on the list aud 18th Of each mouth bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale on my books which
can be hsd ON application At my otnce il e segt
by maI il desired
Loans.
10000, $4,000, $1,000. at per cent. ian22tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24
FOR RENT AND SALR.

LNOR RENT
Il 1902 n. II. ave, rs mod imps.. fur 49,. 5000
lI4l St. brick. gas and water Is 90
SO Stb St, store and cellar ......,.... - 90
l2l3 9Th St. frame. gas and water rs. 1910
Office rooms, 7oS st .:,......:......l5eo to 20eo
FOR SALE.
Several two story Press Brick Houses, in all part
Of the city having from six to eight rooms. aud all
modern improvements. that be sold from $1,000
10 $4,000 by paying $500 cash. the balance monthly.
Also great many fine Houses very cheap ana de-
sirsble Lots at all prices to suit the customer Call
az see my list before purchasing
w. e. BURFORD, Real Estate Broker
1an2Sr 1aS n
DOR RENT
= STORE 5if otl ST Sc. SIS 10
Stable, St, bet 7th and Sth se...,. M
No S1I Cap. St. mod imps.. II rs......... Al on
No. III Pa ave II. ", ouse&store m / , IL RS 6d e6
No 80 MISSOURI ave-, gas and water 3 rs . no
~ I'D ST. ne, furnished, rs.......,.... - n0
go FOR SALE.
2Houses. 4th ans Ase mod impS O. Snn
81 lth st. e.. lot l4xS0 ... 5ao
- hnooe Island ave. mod imps......... s 5nn
~ Nh St u W, house and store. ..... : oan
HOUSES and Lots for sale in all sections of the CITY
.o, AUG A NICHOLSON
Jah21tr Real Estate Broker, TOS st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

II Is 'authoritatively' stated by a MARYLAND
paper that Mr.. Arthur p. German. president of
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal company. is not
2 candidate for any position in the Gift OF the
people OF Maryland, and that he intends to
retire from political strife" This nav be Mr..
Germans present sentiment, but doubtless the
force OF habit will be too strong with the young
Napoleon OF Maryland politics when election
tlme comes along; and he win be very apt to
have finger in the pie to the extent OF saving
VINO shall have position. But as an active
young business man he is sensible ia declining
10 go into public life before he has earned his
fortune Too many aspiring young men make
the mistake OF rushing into political life-Cor-
greSs, 6c-,-before they can afford It. pecuniari-
~, and then. after spending the best of their
working years in this fools paradise. they ind
themselves stranded without legitimate means
for a livelihood, and become political mendf-
cantS FOR the rest of their days, infeSting the
capitol Hobbies and the White House ante
rooms in quest OF doorkeepership. q consul
ATE, clerkShip. or even messen rership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
~ OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-A ARMS,
WASHINGTON. January 2lst 1879.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office I'M
q noon of SATURDAY, the 25th day of January,
1879 for furnishing the United States Senate with
70 cords best Well seasoned Oak or Hickory Wood.
Is do do do Pine Wood
The same to be delivered Immediately, and stored
at bidders cost, IN the vaults of Senate wing of Cap
itol. JOHN r. FRENCH,
ian22-3t Sergeant-a Arms, Senate u. 8.
MRS. A. T.. KENT,
V1 DIRE MAKER,
No. 426 NEw'YORK AVENUE n. W.
Cutting and fitting specially. ian2' Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

THE CEILULOID TRUSS AND SUP.
pORTEhS,
That never ras1s, never breaks, never wears ont
ways clean, aud cap Ire worn while bathing, is.fof
saie 1t CHAS FISHERS. $40 7th street ~
Mrs Fisher dsvotas her attention to the wants OF
lady patrons decllIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24
To Advertisers.
To Correspondents.
Food Authorizations Again.

The author OF the article on food adulteration,
read before the Social Science Association, is
overwhelming those who have challenged his
assertions by daily interviews, column In
length, In one OF the Boston papers. quot atoms
from health reports and works on adulteration,
records OF analysis, and convincing statistics
are called into use to bring confusion upon the
preSumptuouS writer's who have criticised his
paper. Yesterday the authors condiments
were paid TO modern tea and coffee and their
defenders, and to day Ole0margarine Is to be
dished up. The charges against coffee are
especially distressing. as the American break
last is thought to be hardly complete without
II. When sold in the ground state if is said to
contain little or no coffee, and great deal of
chleory. peas. beans, rye and wheat. spent
c0nee Is dried, worked over mixed with a GER
rain proportion of fresh ground coffee and sold.
But safety Is not secured even when the coffee
Is purchased In the form of beans, Chic0ry and
cereals are pressed into shapes TO re-
Sembie the native coffee bean Ex-
tracts Of cbieofy and dandsIon give
flavor 10 coffee berries made of CLAY. i New
York chemist gives practical test by which
chlcory or other authorizations in coffee may be
discovered on the surface of a glass Of water
put a pinch Of the coffee to be eXamined-nOt
more than hall a tcaspOoDful; stir the coffee in
with the water rapidly for One-qUaTter 70 one
hall minute: II the water becomes Immediately
coloFed, and several grains sink to The bottom.
1t Is sure indication that the Simple is not
pure. Pure coffee gives only the slightest tint
ID the wafer and rarely if ever any Of it, grains
sink TO the bottom unless left TO stand for sey-
eral hours. The work of proving that there is
nothing unauthorized under the sun is going
on rapidly 1t IS understood that the foods and |
drinks have requested suspension of public !
opininion until, by Congressional committee or |
otherwise they may obtain full vlndicati9n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

IL has been proposed in the Ohio senate to
create state hangman and TO c0nfne his field
OF labors to the penitentiary n'ne aim is to
avoid the bungling in executions by inexpe-
rlenced county sherifTs, and to withdraw the
hangtngs from popular view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

X EOFENED.
THE OFFICE OE TH4
AOLMAN LIVER PAD OOMFANf
Which hss been closed for . few nonths, nss bee
reopened BY Messra. hlN0WALT b BALL. who
are agents for the District Of Columbia, Maryland
Virginia. West Virginia and Delaware, for the sai.
q these rsedies. al their Office southeast corner OF
stn and streets. two squares north Of Pennsylvs
IA aven4e and which has been elegantly furni1het
Gno ntted mp for thu convenience d natlsuts Ton
Snltatson froA
HOLMAN LIVER PAD
WnAf u III and what doss II tueAnY II II aaS
method OF treating successfully all Liver and Etoro
ach Diseases externally. and 1t means honest va,
against the thousand and one nostruIus and hupo
bugs Of THU and past axes
ITS DISCOVERY
ADont essnt years ago there was discovered ano
put into practice new, simple conyenient aud saf.
principle fer curing disease by absorption without
the aid OF Medicine The Necessities OF the caes
prompted . vigorous examination into its p,erits
until the question vas tborouShly anc prectleaif1
solved
Ofiee-Oorper Of 9Th ana Z streets northwest. owe,
YIN. & Riley's Dry Goods Store
No Charles street. baltimore rovH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.


EOUND-In Store 719 Market Space Seal Skin
IL BOA, which owner Can have by proving same
and paying for this advertisement. jan24-3t
T OST-January 23d, 1879 between 18th street and
~ pennsylvania avenue and 14th and Boundary
streets: PURSE containing 800 $4,000 and
money If papers returned to 2034 18th st ia24 Or
QST-On the 23d January. from the Howard
- - House, Black and Tan DOG; an- ~
a lni, S1ad attached; tag marked s. G. -
JOHNSON, Hinton, W Va A liberal reward if re.
turned 10 The Howard House. jana 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24

IIALLET DAVIS &CO.'S PIANOS-New styles of
these celebrated Pianos continually ar-=~
irving, for sale on easy monthly payments, 2SS7
and st lowest prices Come and zee nyspring w NV
stock. 81. 1. SUMNER, S1l 9th st NV jan23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

4 GOOD SITUATION For slOo CASH I'M
- ALTA. Star oflioe ~ ASuuS~s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
sheridan Wins His suit by n Tle-volun-
teer Payment of Taxes-Infringe-
meat Of COpyriEht, Etc,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The following opinions
were rend red In the United States Supreme
The he Uni'ed States ys. George A. Sheridan
Error to Louisiana Cireuit.-In this case the
court divides In opinion on the question
contestlnR the seat Of Pinchback In the Forty
third Congress, under the act making appro-
pristions for such purposes. The court below
held that he was, aud as the court now consists
Of only eight Judges. because Of he illness Of
Judge Hunt. the Judgment is affirmed in con-
The United States vs. observation-disclosures OF
division from the DstI let OF Miesouri.-It is
here held that as there IL no provision in the
bounty Of soi4iers BY att lrneys, they cannot be
indicted or punished under 1t for hat offense,
ana that az the az. charged Charge III ID this case was vas
act OF 1868. It cannot be punished under it's
provisions. Hence the questions certified must
be answered In the negative.
Tha UDtnn Pa ifc kaiiroad Company v5. the
Commissioners OF Dodge county-Error TO Ne
braska district.-This was action by t. Q
company TO recover taxes assess ed on Its lands
by court officers, alleged to have been paid un-
der protest. The court held that as the officers
Of the county had done no more than TO make
the assessment. when the company appeared
paid the taxes and filed their protest. 1t must be
r. gar ded as voluntary payment and could
NOT. therefore, be covered.
/ Ierrys & Co. vs.. Hexamer.-Appeal from the
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania. In this case
the court held that the copyright o. fire in ur-
ance map tor the city of New York is not in
fripged by the issue Of similar map of The city
Of Philadelphia. A copyright, Il is said. gives
tho author or publisher the exclusive right of
multiplying copies OF what he has written or
printed. Hence nap OF one city cannot in
fringe on one of another. They are not only
not c0pi Of each other. but they donot convey
the same Information.
United Staes vs. Executors OF Oakes Amea-
Appeal from the Massachusetts Distrtct.-In
this case the court holds that on the facts set
forth the exc 'utOrs of the estate OF Oakes Ames
cannot be made liable for the value of cargo
of cotton. which, having been seized as a prize.
was discharged upon bond, Of whichiAmes was
beirg deereed, and the government having
thereaf er obtained a Judgment against claim
ant of the cotton, 1t is held tnai such judg
ment is bar to the present suit. because the
contract was joint and not several. Being Joint
there can be but one recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1879.

ruled out by the court. He said on the battle-
TO have been killed with the men-C Capt Kehoe
and Lieuts. Calhoun and Charlottesville the
other offic 10 AL fell In group on the hill. His
idea was that the officers should have died
with The men, which would have been he case
II the troops he'd b. en- in line. Four officers
DR.. Ford and L cuts. Sturgis Harrington and
BILE they are captives with the Indians o-day.
Lieut.. Winfield 8. Edgerly. who was with Ben
teen. was the next witness, and te.tided that the
Reno's retreating forces was Reno, and be was
very y, uch excited: bad lost his hat. and wore
q white hapdker hef around his head. He
rushed to the edge Of the hill snd fired his pis-
tol toward the Indians. who were 1000 yards
awav, far out Of pistol range The witness. af-
terwards aaid Reno WAS not 30 excited as TO Inn
pair bis efficiency or discourage bis mep.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
CONKLING'S DEFEAT.
THE ADMINISTRATION APPOINTEEs
CONFIRMED ny THE SENATE
How This Result Was Brought About
The Democratic senators Disgustsd
with C0nklIng's Late Canyass-Mar-
shal wharton Reasonably safe.
[Special to the Democrat.l ]

Especial to the Democrat
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Nothing is talked OF
here tonight except the defeat OF Conkling and
the victory for Hayes through the confirmation
OF the New York Custom House appointments.
Conkling has his own behavior In the last cam :
paign to thank for this. II he ha 4 made fair.
manly canvass last fall, he would have been
supported By the Democrats Ia the Senate this
session the same as last; but his mean, vindic-
tive way, coupled with the fact that he was
known to have made arrangements with Tilden.
through which. In consideration Of support
from Tildens friends In the Senate. the local
power Of the custom house was to be exerted
for Tildens benefit In New York. rendered 1t
impossible for him to receive the support OF
more than six or seven Democratic Senators.
whereas. on the other hand John Sherman. by
an unsparing use Of patronage, at last sue
ceeded in whipping about fourteen Republicans
into the administration traces and thus won
the fight.
The result will be bitter feud between Conk.
ling's friends and the custom house faction In
New York. 1t is probable that Conkiing will be
able to maintain his hold on the rural districts
and thus carry the deea alton In 1880 for him.
self or Grant: but he will not have near 30 easy
q time Of 1t as hitherto.
As foreshadowed In my dispatch OF last
Thursday, Senator Angus Cameron has made
q report favorable to Marshal Wharton, and
recommends his retention. This may be con-
sidered as ending the matter for the time being
A. g. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
NEW YORK NOTES.
Talmage UBdismayed by the Threats Of
spiritual Brethren New order Of
Christians-In ne Abolition OF the Fed
eraI Election LAWS.

New YORK, Feb. Sullivan who has a wood
en- leg. challenges any man in the United states,
with an artificial leg ak, "a or 4s hours.
An INQUIRY has been ordered into the causes
OF death In the case Of two Cubaas clubbed
some time ago by the police.
Talmage says he is ready to be arraigned be-
fore the presbytery. and that nybody who can
twist anything wrong ont of his church debt
telegram, to which bis nephew John objected,
must be either villain or fool. He says be
Intends 20 preach for the next thirty years in
his present vein.
Beecher said. yesterday that morality just
now needs more cultivation In churches than
worship, and gave a5 an instance particularly
the dishonesty of church fnancierinR.
The gold value of the legal tender silver dol
lar is 81. .28 cents,
The Star says new church has been organ
lied that clal ms to possess the purest elements
OF Christianity extant. The apex, the essence
the very altar of noble living Is said to be with
in Its grasp. IJ fs com posed exclusively of wo-
men. excepting the president. who is of the
other sex. The membership at present is
thirty. The disciples meet in Eclectic College
once week under the direction OF Prof. Bu-
chapan.
Herald Washington special says: The pro-
position to repeal the clause of section 2D02 Of
the Revised Statutes which gives the army and
navy officers the right to station troops at the
polls on pretense OF keeping peace revives
among the ludicious members of both parties
the question whether the time has rot come to
repeal the whole body of laws authorizing Fed
eral marshaIs supervisors and other officers to
interfere in elections.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
The Case Of the Government Against Mr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Elections
Prauds-MIss Rarteli's Condition.

New YoBK. Ftb. s.-The case OF the United
States against Samuel j. Tilden to recover al
legged deficiencies on income tax is set for trial
70. morrow In the United States District Court
before Judge Cboate and Jury
The congressional committee to investigate
Supervisors of General Elections Daven port
resumed its sessions to-day. numbar of wit.
nessos testified how they we're deprived of their
right on the last election day. when the COM
plainants rested
After recess the defense proceeded to call the
marshas acting in the last election, There
were forty-stx In all. Besides these there were
certain deputies on special duty. Gen. Win
gate mas attempted to show that there was
discrimination between the Republicans Bnd
Democrats The immediate object of the de-
feDse was to show there was such discrimna-
tion. Davenport will be called to morrow
Miss Annie ID. Baftell. who Undertook to ex-
coed Nine. Anderson'B famous walk and was
reported as dying from over exertion. was to all
appearances ali right to-day Her physician
gave the opinion that she was perfectly able to
Wednesday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
TALMAGE in THE TOLLS.
"A Committee Of the Brooklyn Fresbytery
Appointed to Investigate his Conduct
He is Charged with Faisehsod and
Deceit and the use of Improper

BROOKLYN. Feb. "A meeting ofthe Brooklyn
'Preebytery was held this afternoon to take ac-
ton looking to the diaciplining of Talmage for
a departure from the Presbyterian doctrine
raise the church debt, The meeting was largely
attended. DIR. Crosby offered the following:
Whereas. Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. d. d. is
charged by common fame with falsehood and
deceit, and with using improper methods in
preaching, which tend to bring religion into
contempt: and
Whereas. it Ia the duty OF the PreshyterV to
protect the good name of the memhers when
they are upjustkY assailed, and subject those
who offend to proper iscipiine therefore
:, Resolced That 2 committed, consisting of
three ministers and two elders be appointed to
investigate the n&Fure and extent of the com
mon fame refsrredto in the preamble and re-
port to the PresbSsery what, II any farther
action shall be taken.
A lengthy discussion followed for an d against
present and said he had many thing- to say
but wouldn't say them all 4 en-. He had
motion to make which he thought would
please everybody. he then offered the follow
inc:
Resolued. That the Presbytery in full session
20 into the laveetigatita N of Mr.. Talmage aEd
the session be Immediately convened vi those
who are now present.
BE said he made the motion becaGse ne was
there to answer any question Instead OF an
swering to a committee he preferred TO ansV or
70 the whole Presbytery. He preferred TO nave
II settled now and that was the most Christian
way.
long discussion ensued. in the midst OF
which TalmaGe arose excitediF aud Withdrew
his resolution.
DR.. Crosby's resolution was then adorted by
ayote OF q to 10.
Doctors Crosby, Wells and Mcclellan and
5rothers Babeock and McDougah comprise the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
WASHINGTON.
TEE ADMINIs1 RATION's VICTORY.
Proceedings In the Executive Session
Which Confirmed Merritt and Hurt.

WARRINGTON, Feb. s.-The Senate was in ex-
ecutive session from o'clock till 8, and tpe
whole time WAS devoted 10 the discussion of the
New York nom mat ons. The principal .. eeehes
In favor Of confirmation were made by Morgan.
bsar ad sy ysp ream s
m8nded that the nomination OF Merritt and
Burt should be confirmed. They extolled Pres
vice, and argued that his nomination OF these
men was In that direction. Edmunds made a
brief speech In favor Of the reiec ion OF the
bate In speech of an hour and q
hslf. He denied that these nominations
were In the In erect OF civil service reform, and
only to reward friends of President Hayes and
MIR: Sherman. He read large number Of letters
W itten by Mr.. sherman and Mr.. Mccormick
when he WAS Assistant Secretary asking Col
lector Arthur to give place to Ohio people in
the custom. house, and said these requests had
After Mr. Oonkling had concluded Mr.. Cock
rell moved to reeommit the nominations to the
Committee on Commerce. This was defeated
bv maJ )rity of
A vote was then taken on Mr.. Merritt's nomi-
nation, and he was confirmed by q vote Of 80 TO
a. Mr.. Burt was then confirmed by a vote Of
This res ult was reached about o'clock, and
motion was then made to remove the injunc-
tion, OF secresy from the vote and other pro-
cussion. and 1t was finally carried By majo1
ty OF two or three votes, The vote on Merritts
confirmation was rs follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bailey. Bsyard. Buck. Burn
side, Cameron OF Wisconsin, Coke, Corover,
Davis of West Virginia, Dawes. Dennis, Ferry
Gordon. Grover. Harris. .Herford, Bill, Hoar.
Johnson. Kirkwood. McCreery McMilen
Matthews, Morgan. Morrill,. ORlesby. Randolph
Window and Wiherb-33
Nays-Messrs. Allison. Anthony Blaine.
Booth. Bruce, Chaffee. Coekrell. Conkling
Howe. Jones. Kellogg. Mcdonald. Mitchell.
Paddock. Patterson. Rollins. Sargent Spencer.
Teller and Voorhees-A
On the confirm alton OF Burt. the vote was the
same as above. with the exception that Hill and
Withers. who had voted In the affirmative on
Merritts case did not vote at all on Burt and
Cockrell, Hamlin. Paddock. Patterson and Sar
gent. who voted against Merritt. did not vote at
all on Burts case.
Senator Barnum was paired with Butler,
Gamer OF Pennsylvania with Wallace, Chris
tiancy with Edmunds. Dorsey will Thurman
1ngalls with Merrtmon. Lamar with Mcpherson,
and Plumb with Sharon.