davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-15
NICK. NACkS.

NJ. NJ. Gragg, the embezzling Glyndon
station agent, who has been confined for the
past forty days in Jail at Moorhead, was sen
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment at
Saltwater. April 9th.
Bismarck is agitating the project for tun-
mel under the Missouri river at that point 1t
will be l2,7 700 feet long, 70 feet below the low
water mark land the cost is estimated at $780,
600, while the cost of 4 bridge would be $l.-
100000.
1t is reported that a man by the name of
Grossman, Of Petersburg. Va. has invented
method by which ties, fence posts. paving
and building blocks, ETC., can be made out of
sawdust, and it is claimed that they will be
fire and water proof and no insect will attack
it. Ii true his fortune is made.
The Alexandria Post published last week
a very interesting letter from Capt. Geo. A.
Freuaenreich, formally OF St. Cloud, but now
Of Odessa, Russia. George has many friends
here who will he glad to hear Of his safe ar
rival in that far. off country.
Business men can actually make money by
having their bills and statements printed.
All bills and statements with printed heads
and the envelope left open, pass through the
mails for one cent. Otherwise it will cost
three cents.
A. DeLacy Wood has severed his connec-
tion with the Red River Free Press. Geo. P.
CARED assumes control Of the paper. Mr..
Wood goes to Caledonia, Trail Co., D. T.,
where he has started Il paper called the North
ern Signal.
If the Pioneer-Press isn't going to paste it.
self together any more, let it say 50, and then
We'll buy needle and thread and do our
own tailoring. Tribune.
l. That's just what we say, Bro. Mitchell, or
if it has not the money to buy mucilage, we
will lend it.some of our paste.
Last Saturday a terrible accident happened
on the Northern Pacific near Tower City.
J. T. Kelley, freight conductor. while pass
ing from one locomotive to another, fell
between them and sixty cars run over him.
backed to where the mangled and lifeless
body Of poor Kelley lay. He. was tenderly
laid in his caboose and taken to Fargo, where
he leaves wife and one child. Byahis
death the company lose one oftheir best men.
DR.. J. H. Mclean, offs Louis, has recent
ly completed some wonderful cannons, of
which he is the inventor. One of his guns,
The "Besom," is breach-loading cannon !
with twelve barrels, and each barrel can easi-
|y be discharged thirty times minute, CIV
ing an aggregate of $50 shots. His idea is
hat he can make ordnance terrible enough |
70 compel nations to keep the peace; he calls
his guns the "peace Makers" He has in ad-
lition to his cannons, effective torpedoes and
bombs. with which whole navies can instant
y be destroyed:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-15
Lost.

A note for $40 given by James Winters
and running to NV. Tubbs, endorsed by H.
w. Fuller. All parties are hereby warned
from taking said note. G.. H. PEAKE.
A note of 800 given by Peter Newens,
and running to J. Elliot. All parties are
warned from taking the same. J. ELLIOT.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-15
Births.

BORN-Unto Mr.. and Mrs. L/E. Stjnehour,
OF Wadena, Saturday, Mar 10th, a daughter.
BoRN-Unto Mr.. and METJ. K. Miller, of
Wadena, Sunday, Mar. 18th, a daughter.
BORN--Unto Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kephart, Of
Wadena, a son.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-04-15
WADENA, MIMI THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1880.
Wantod:

TO let contract for clearing and breaking Of
ten acres Of land for cash. Enquire of
James Lamb, Wadena, MINI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

IRENE men. But in one instance he had vii
enough to work himself out of Il dilemma into
which cNtravagant statements had brought
him.
At one time he addressed a large and atton-
tive audience, and among other things said
IN his lecture that no man habltually using
tobacco and whisky could expect to live more
than five or six years after beginning to use
thcT.
And so earnest ana positive was he in his
address, and so attentive his audience, that
at its close he confidently challenged any re-
ply, and invited any questions on the subject.
Alter moments silence man rose and said ::
Il like what you have said, Mr.. Trask, but
l would like to ask one question.
zone OF my neighbors is an old man, some
Scventy.livt years old, ard he has used tobacco
and whlsky-all he could gct-over since he
was thirty years old, that Is, for some forty
five years. How do you reconcile that with
what you said, that a man using both tobacco
and whisky couldn't live more than five or
SIX years.
Mr.. Trask was somewhat startled, and to
gam time for collecting his thoughts, began
asking some questions
How old did you say this man was?"
Some seycnty-tivc wears"
Aud he had been using both tobacco anil
whisky ever since he WAS thirty?'
Yes, using them constantly and freely"
"Well, what kind Of Il man is he? Does he
seem to take much interest in business, or in
anything that is going on?"
"NC!l, no, don't think he does"
Docs he seem to love anybody"
"Wa'nI, no."
Docs he seem to hate anybody"
NO | don't think he does; lie seems sort
Of indifferent to everything"
"Wcll" sand Mr.. Trask, who by this time
had gathered up his wits, your old man has
evidently been dead for some forty years, and
the only mistake you've made Is that you did
not bury him.
Amid the shout of laughter that rose upon
the answer the audience broke up, and Mr..
Trask was relieved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
Tunnel Under the st. Lawrence.

Walter Stanley, with his assistant Z. W.
Plunkctt, have commenced the surveys for
the railway tunnel under the st. Lawrence
river at Montreal. The line now fixed
on is from Longueull wharf, on the south
sde to the city side of the Hudson cotton fac
tory at lIochelaga. The depth OF the water at
the deepest place Is forty.two feet, and the tun-
mel will require to be forty feet below the rv-
er bed. This depth will allow twenty feet for
the tunnel itself, which is the depth necessary
to make the boring, The diamond drill Will
be used, but Mr.. Stanley states that the Dor.
ing process will have to be deferred until WIN
ter, then the ice takes, as constant passing to
and fro of vessels would render the rock Dor
ing process very impracticable, if not impossi-
bic. The borlngs at either side OF the river
will, however, be made at once and other
things necessary to render the survey a thor
Ough and satisfactory one. Mr. Stanley csti-
mates it Will cost $4,000 to 100000 to make
the survey alone. From borlngs made by the
lIocheaga side it has been demonstrated that
the boring will be through rock of the best
quality for tunncllng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

If YOU are suffering with cough, cold, asth-
ma, bronchitis, hay fever loss Of voice, tickling
in the throat, or any affection Of the throat or
lungs, use Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. This is the great remedy that is caus-
Ing so much excitement by lts wonderful cures,
curing thousands Of hopeless eases Over one
million bottles Of Or. Kings New Discovery have
been used within the last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can
unhcsitatjugly say that this Is really the only
SIRE cur for throat and lung affections aud can
chcerfully recommend il TO all Call and get a
trial bottle for 10 cents, or regular size for 81.
L. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, III. "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
The ballad of Mrs. smith.

Mrs Smith has gone to Deal, n. j., for the summer
'ty Paper.
O youthful little pollywogs,
Enraptured wiggle in the boys;
O birds on every twig rejoice,
Charm nature with your happy voice,
Until your souls with glory reel,
For Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal.
0 bullfrogs croak, O owlcts scream,
Make lively summers golden dream;
. eagles, make the welkn ring;
Lay down your sceptres, queen and king;
world, stand still and pulselcss feel,
For Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal.
o mermads, chant beneath the sea,
And comb your hair in youthful glec;
o commerce, fold your sails to rest,
o Garfield swell your stalwart chest;
In line, o Hancock voters, wheel,
For Mrs. Smith has gone to Deal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
E UDGET OF FUN.


o mule, dost feel ,he dread approach Of death?
Dost feel thy life Is fleeting fast away?
Dost note ii In thy short and labored breath?
And in thy falling ysionY o mule, say.
Thou standcst by the awful rivers brink,
And ere thou cross it To return no more
Turn back thy thoughts ard Of thy past life
think.
o dreadful mule, thy day of gIorys DER;
No more wilt thou give vent to joyous squcals,
No more thine eyes will CLEAN with mad de-
light,
AS some poor devil gets too near thy heels
And thou etst fly and kickst him out of sight
Thou soon wilt be corpse, and safe twill be
Thy heels to tickle; aye, thy tail to jerk;
And folks will do it with IMMUNITY
Thou'll not be able to get in thy work.
O.mulc, for many years I've feared thy feet,
Bat now thou art too weak to give kick;
o mule thou mayst have heard revenge is sweet,
And, mule, thou art so very weak and sick
| deem it safe cen now to yank thy tail;
III do it, mule, that thou the pain may feel
OF having me within thy reach and fail
From lack Of power to hit me with thy heel.
See, draw near. Thou must be wild with rage
At my presumption and thy impotence.
Doctor, was run over by the stage?
Kicked forty rods, Ell? Stopped against u
fence
Doctor, ny solemn oath | charge you hear
Never again will he SO mioed;
A gray mules heels ! never will 70 near
Until the mule has twenty years been dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

Lusignani, the painter, was dreaming a sun.
set After he had dreamt 1T into coherency he
covered the back Of 1t with mucllage and
stuck it on his canvas. The great connoisseur
.Tagliapolc knocked at the door of his studio
and entered. Without speaking he advanced
towards the easel, calculated the distance over
the end of his nose and became lmmovable
At the end of an hour and twenty minutes he
said authoritively, This sunset Is upside
down."
The painter fcllupon the floor and drummed
with his heels IN agony. 81 feared tt feared
it," he cried. Am then no painter-must
| hire myself to dyer? Nay hope there
must be, Tagliapole, else why that hour and
twenty minutes of doubts"
There Is hope" pronounced the connois.
seur, decidedly.
"Ah, then, tell me; what must | do?" Lu-
signani murmured
We'll" SAID Tagliapole, retlectlvely, 'you
might turn it upside down or you might call
it sunrise"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

We are not authority on ceramics, and we
Will blushingly admit that we don't know a
great deal more about pottery than we do
know, and we are very easily fooled, but it
does make US most awfully mad to have man
show us painted jug that he says has been In
his own family $50 years and was brought
over to America with William the Conqueror,
when all the time we are staring at the blue
trademark, Peoria Pottery Company, 1871
on the bottom of the jug. That's what dis
gusts Us with ceramics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

\ charming wIGow of Saltwater owns a
nice boy, and a man from st. Paul wants to
be appointed deputy father TO him While
the St. Paul man was strolling down street
with the hoy he asked: "Bub, does your moth
or bang her hair?n And that boy answered
"Oh, no; but you ought to see her bang dads
head. Gaess the minister didn't know every
thing when he told pap to prepare to die Pre-
pare? Why, nc was aching to dIer'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
Five Hundred Thousand Strong.

In the past few months there have been more
than 600 bottles Of Shilohs Cure sold. Out
of the vast number Of people who have used it,
more than 1000 cases Of consumption have been
cured. All coughs, Group, asthma and brOnch-
It's yield at once hence il is that everybody speaks
in its praise. TO those who have not used it,
let us say, if you have a cough, or a child with
the Group, and you value life don't fail to try it,
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by +. Y. Griggs. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

ally. Pains in Back or
Side, Loss of Memory,
Premature Old Age,
and diseases that lead
To Consumption In.
sanity and an early
grave. or both. No
matter how shattered
the system may be
from excuses Of ans
kind, a short course 0i
this Medicine will re-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
4 Strange PeOpIe

Do you know that there are strange people in
our community; we say strange because they
seem to prefer to suffer and pass their days mis-
erably, made so by dyspepsia, and liver com
plant, Indigestion, constipation and general de-
bity, when Shilohs Ntalizcr is guaranteed to
cure them. Sold by +. Y. Griggs. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
e Pm lohertis
NgW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
For Your Own Sake,
And cconony's Il future,
DO Not Use

Those patent mixed paints dopcs made Of soap lime,
whiting, &C.. for outside painting you want TO paint
OIL If You want colors Heath Miligans Strict
ly Pure C0orcd Lead and Pure Linsced Oil. Then you
will have good. durable paint. If you want mixed
paint ready for use for inside. take iascots Enamel
which is the old pioneer mixed paint and is the BEST
lat so per gallon. sell the Sl25 mixed paint for
ISL. The fact remains undiSputed that am eadquar-
ters for all painting materials 1T is the snide paints
that need and get nil the highest praised certificates"
have 100 different ninds Of Knives at prices far
below all others a full and complete line of Toilet
Goods, Drugs, Patent Medicines, COlognes. Perfumes,
and everything kept in iirSt-CaSS drug store. School
Blank BG0kS Bibles Albums, &c.
B0tt0N} Prices one Ere9'yiltfND
E.s. g. NJ L 60 g. 50,
OmwaM ISO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28


An unhappy marriage Is like an electric ma
chine-it makes one dance but you can't let
60.
a boy aged ~ years and girl of Is years
were married the other day. Uncle John says
it was case of children playing with
matches.
A little girl, noticing the glitterlng gold
filling in her aunt's front tooth, exclaimed ::
aunt Mary, | wish had copper-toed teeth
like yours"
At a Matchmaking mamma to her
manageable daughter: Virginia, dear don't
lose sight of that gentleman in mourning He
may be widower.'
Two female friends meet after a long separ-
alton, and exchange condolences. yes, my
dear; have been widow for SIX months"
"And | tor nearly five years THE same
lucky woman you always were"
The Boston Globe is of the opinion that
well.cooked breakfast will do more toward
preserving peace in the family than Will sew
en- mottos on the walls, even though they be
framed in the most elaborate of gilt mould.
ings.
Don't blame the rooster for Dragging over
every egg that is laid in the family. Only hu-
man nature, nothing more. You remember
when that bouncing boy arrived at your
house, it wasn't the mother who went about
doing the growing.
"This Is a nice time of night for YOU to be-
coming in said a r.Nthcr to her daughter,
who returned from a walk at 10 o'clock.
"When was like YOU continued she, my
mother would not allow me out later than :
ko'clock." 30! you had a nice sort of moth
err" murmurcd the girl. II had, you youngI
jade" said the mother, IA nicer mother than
eyer you had"
Nine y. has just buried her husband: she
seems inconsolable and passes from one hys-
terical fit to another. Come, come, my dear
says sympathizing friend; cheer up-don't
give way to your grief-make an effort" Il
shall not sink under my griefn replies the
fearful widow; don't be afraid, but you know
what my poor nerves are-the least little thing
upsets them!'
"There's something about your daughter"
Mr. Whanghop said reflectively; there's some !
thing about your daughter" Yes said |
old Mr.. Thistlepod, there is, had noticed 1t |
myself 1t comes every evening as O'Clock |
and it doesn't get away usually until about ? |
o'clock. And some OF these nights | am 20 |
ing to lift it all the way from the front parlor |
to the side gate and see what there's in it,
Rochester Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

Among the replies to an advertisement of a
musical committee for IA candidate as organ
list, music teacher" etc. was the following one
Gentlemen, noticed your advertisement for
an organist and music teacher, either lady or
gentleman. Having been both for several
years, offer you my services"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

\ wit, speaking of an unpopular author,
SAID that he was cOlor-blind How so? What
proof have you got Of it," asked a friend
He always thinks his literary productions
are read, when everybody else knows they are
not" was the reply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

Miss" SAID q gentleman, proirerlng his
arm and umbrella to young lady III a show
er, permit me to he your beau" Thank you
for your politeness," was the reply, land as
have plenty of fair weather beaux, will call
you my rain beau"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

store the Lost functions and Health aud Happiness
where before was dependency and gloom. The Specific
Medicine j. being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free % all Write f5I them and ut full
PARTICULAR.
VIII b. sent BY nllcn receipt % money ADDRESS all
dcrs. J. = SIMPSONS NEpICINE co.
NoS 10 and lp5 Main ST.. Rufalu. y. /.
Sold In Ottawa by f. Y GriZgs and all druggists every
where. augli.iy-Os
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The conduct OF some of the drivers on the
street cars in Galveston is certainly very repre-
hensible. An old lady got on the street car,
and as soon as she set her eyes on the driver
she called out you are the very driver that
refused to stop the car and made fun of me-"
yesterday atternoon?" he asked.
YES; yesterday afternoon
con the corner Of Twcnty.seventh street and
Avenue L?"
Yes
son the northwest corner?"
Just about that corner"
AT 3 o'clock? ~
Yes, sir, at 3 O'clock"
WAS it q blue car with a bay mue?"
"Certalnly; blue Car and bay mule, and a
Teller with a red pimple on his nose and mouth
like catfish, just like yours driving it,"
"And you crancd out your neck this way
and opened your mouth until one could read
the makers name on your false teeth, and
bawlcd out Stop-that-car! Stop-that-
carr"
yes, you scoundrcl," she replied, drawing
back to hit him with her umbrella.
Then it wasn't me, for | am always polite
to ladies, even it they are ninetyfive years old,
sport porcelain teeth and sass car-drivers. Ia!
ia" and he jumped over the dashboard to
swap cars with the driver coming the other
way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

diphthcria, cankcr mouth and head ache in Shi-
loh's Catarrh remedy. a nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t if you desire health and
sweet breath. Price 80 cents. Sold 10y f. Y.
Griggs. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
A tomcat sits upon a shed,

And MARBLES wildly to his mate:
"Oh, when the world has gone to bed,
| love to sit and new TIL late"
But while this tomcat sits and sings,
Up springs boarder mad with hate,
Who shoots that cat to fiddle strings
He also loved to mutilate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great European Rem
edy-Dr. J. B. simpsons Specific Medicine

Dr. j. b. simpsons Specific Medicine positive for
Spermatorrhea mpotency. Weakuess and all diseases
sutng from SelfAbuse. Nervous Debility. Irrahy.
Mental Anxiety Languor Lasstude Depression Of Spirits
functional
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The la Rev. George Trask, the temperance
and antltobacco lecturer, was one of the ex.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

E Maps, papers and information free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
Criminal COurf.

JUDGE MACARTHUR'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND JuRy
This morning the Marshal returned the fol-
lowing to I'LL vacancies On the grand Jury: AL
bert S. Hall, Daniel Turner, Samuel Opdyke
VIM. A. Hughes Chas. X. Douglas, w. II. Nor
1ls0n and James f. Nevis. Mr.. w. Ii. Morrison
was appointed foreman, and being so sworn The
others qualified. Judge Macarthur charged the
grand Jurors generally as to their duties STAT
ing mat In view OF the location OF the executive
GtepaIIments mere their duties were extremely
important, 1of upon the manner in which la "
arc Justice are administered the safety OF III
S0lernment In a great measure depends.
Ihey should remember that they are to
t present no man from malice on hope CT
they should screen no man for the same reason.
Ahty should find their presentments on the
oesSt:ilnoly: Ihey were In great measure the
sus plclon was not sufficient. 1t was some wears
since he custom OF a grand jury to SEND out an
Indictment as feeler, but now they take a
mere ratlonal course and find on legal evidence
Ihey should, therefore, find according TO evi.
depce. Persons should be discouraged from
rushing to the grand jury with complaints for
there may be some who are actuated by malice
or spite. The better way was that the District
Attorney should present the cases, and he
would advise that they refuse to hear
Individual complaints unless they came
through that Official They should remem
per, TOO, that the magistrates have juriS
dlcuOn In issuing warrants for arrest and They
were ready to respond. II compliments neglect
ed to take this course or present their grfeV-
ances to the District attorney. it was pretty
certain that the complaint was the result o.
spite 1t was made his duty to cali their attea.
ton to the act relating to duelltng now through
Inc force OF pubic opinion very rare. The
grand jurors returned to their room and In a
short time adjourned to July Tth. The follow
ing We're returned to Eli vacancies On the petit
Jurors: j. f. +. Carlin, RObt. c. Douglas, c. f.
Ludington. James StOTum, w. P. Watrous j.
Happ and w. F. Thomas. No cases were Tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-virginia skies, deferred.
6A; do consols. 6l&; do; second series, 228
a sort,ans sst que coupons 81 sskedl do new
BALTIMORE, June 22.-Cotten qnietNmiddiinS
IIssl2 Flour dull and weak but unchanged
,nest. s9ntnern easier and more sctive; western
AL do amber. nominal; No. Maryland NOM
1n s No: western winter red. spot. 1.2l June
Corn. Southern steady; western Quiet and steadyE
. wsstsrn mixed; spot SOY june 5OaseS July
southern. s9a40; western white, 3sa39, do mixed.
36a3S; pennsylvania, 3Sa39. Rye easier, 49, Hay
steady and unchanged. Provisions very firm bn,
choice western packed, 12aE6 Eggs easier. I3aI3S.
Petroleum firm but without change Coffee 0uiet-
E1o earxoes, ordinary 70 prime 12,4aI5h Sugar
Freights steady and unchanged Receipts-fonr.
!76 barrels; wheat, 40, 1853 bushels: corn Dol ooi
PUSHES: oats, 8. 900 bushels; rye. 3, O52 bushels
fSnlpMentscwheat, 6O, 5u0 bushels; corn. coo
a 6ps dpa ssies-wheat. 500. 500 bushels corn.
NEW YORK, June D Stocks strong. Money.
.. Exchange. long. 465a; short. &S3. Govern.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Flour duh. Wheat active
and lower. Corn active and easier.
c LONDON, june y, II SO p. m.-Atantic and
g. Atlantic and Great Western seconds es3.la
Nea Jersey Central consols. 103&. Erie, 39,s :
do second consos, SO Pennsylvania Central, 5lS
Reading. 9H. New York Central 1881.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Inc following quotations were current in New
YORK To-Day at 2 p. M, as reported by Lewis John
son Co c mS; :. Per e5z cents i9ssaloss O.
6s1s Ohio and Mississippi, 1913; Erie, 49,; Iichi
Lake Shore I05T: Northwest. 9sA, Iron Mona-
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific, 36,s do preferred.
65zs: Kansas and Texas. So, W O. Telsgrans
lo4A: C. and I. O., l7zs; Pacific Nail. S95s.