davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
The Signs Of Spring.

"Spring is coming" said. the fat
passenger, "see the seed onions in the
baskets at the grocer's door. That is
a sure harbinger Of spring. ~
Yes said the cross passenger,
..aflfcyou can smell It in the air."
"Spring, you mean," queried the
sad passenger, sor the onionp"
'.And the roads are drying up,"
hastily put in the tall thin passenger,
fearing collision, .'and the farmers
are accordingly charging more for hay,
on the pretext of a short CROP"
"And the hens begin to wear an in
dependent, shan't-if-I I-don' t-want-to
look" said the man on the wood-box,
las though they knew their value at
this time of the year."
..And you can smell the dreadful
odor of garden fires" said the tall, thin
passenger, where people are burning
old shoes and pea-brush and bones and
dead vines and one thing and another,
in the balmy eventide."
"Oh, yes," we all chorused,
"spring is right here, it isn't far away;
everything indicates its proximity"
1t will be here before sundown,'' y
said the man on, the .wood-box, en-
Enthusiastically.
"See," exclaimed the sad passen-
ger, =" already has the young man shed
his winter ulster.n
.And Lent is over this week, I"
shouted the man with the sample case.
"Green leaves are peeping out
throsgh' the withered grass" said the
sad passenger. 80
'And there is a nameless charm OF
April in the sunshine" said the fat
passenger.
'.And it's snowing," croaked the
woman who talks base.
We all looked out the windows. She
was right. That woman, 1 have OBJ
served. generally is right. She has
not, am free to admit, a pleasant
voice, but she usually tells the truth
with it. Of course, after her depress-
ing remark, rendered still more un-
cheerful by its confirmation, there was
no more talk about spring. So we
sailed on in sociable silence, and after
short stop at some unimportant place,
the name of which has escaped me,
turned our wandering prows toward
Galion.-Brdcttc. in Burlington Ha,1k-
eye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

Give rascals rope enough and they
will hang innocent men.
There is no hotel keeper VIII o wants
to board ship. Its hold is too great.
THE man who does not know what
tdthink must try and think what he
should know. -a'
.-Unfashionable people, who tell how
old they are, must be considered as be-
hind the age.
,-Ouida wears her hair ripping
down her back. The rippling, how
ever, is nothing like waterfall! ti's
AS no human being can see with
birds eye, all birds eye views must be
pictures of imagination. .--t.-
Postage stamps must not be used
more than once. To go. through the
mails a letter must bear the stamp of
originality.-M. o. Picayune.
-''PEACE has her victories no less
renowned than war; is what, the
sbrewd wife said after she had ex-
tracted the promise of new spring
bonnet from her economical husband.
When you see a man sit, down in a
barber's chair, pin the newspaper
round his neck, and begin to read the
towel, you may put him down as alb
sent minded.
When people are having fun or a
funeral they don't care how much
money they spend. This is the reason,
perhaps, that confectioners and under
takers make so much of it.--Rochester
Express. t
Said DIR. Blanche, the famous
French expert in cases of insanity, to
the jurors in a case recently tried in
Paris :'.In the prisoner drunken moods
he would grow sad and remorseful, and
blame himself for maltreating his wife,
as druukards often do, gentlemen, as
without doubt you yourselves KNOW "
"A young school-ma' am was endeav-
oring to teach one of her pupils what
the word ''mamma" meant, and to aid
her in that great task, asked, "What
does your papa sometimes call your
mother?" '.Old Serenty-si1r' was the
somewhat unexpected reply Harper's s
DrdUer. - -
"A downtown school teacher said
to an unruly boy pupil the other day:
"John, you should know better; how
old are youP" Thirteen, fifteen or
fourteen sir.' Then the pedagogue
was mad all over, and he replied: "rm
glad can solve YOU" And he did; he
only moved the boy twice, and the So
luton was reached, but the lad was
sore.-Kingston Freeman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
Massey.

bIr. Nasby has an Iuterview win, Mr.
SAINT y. Tilden, :: Dnring which she
Plans, PURPOSES and Desires Of :the
Latter Gentleman are Duly Set
Forth. .k;s ,rts ,4.si s.....s
~ From the Toledo -BIade.j
. Moo YoRk, March 20, 1850
I am at present an inmate NV con-
venient but very cheap Hotel in the
vicinity NV Gramercy Park, the resi-
dence of the great T1den, witch wood
hev invited me- to stay with him, but
unfortoonitly his house wuz full NV
Dimecrats from all parts witch cum to
persuade him to save the Skentry by
consentin to run for the Presidency.
In the kindest manner, however, he is
payin my board here U bein deleeat
elect to the Cincinnati Convention), he
makes me fair allowance for my prin-
sipal expenses, wich is 'the bar of the
House. oi .'asi e: f.4' 80
he'd interview with the great man
Yesterday, wich wuz entirely satisfac-
tory. Indeed, the close NV it wuz
more than satisfactory, ez I kin now
git not only a moo SCOT Nv close. but
Kin approach Bascom for six months
without askin credit, pervidin the in
flux NV drummers from Louisville keeps
up, and they display their accustomed
liberality in askin the whole house up
to drink. :iS.;isia 51.a;I;,& :. G3t
Mr.. Tilden remarked that he did not
now, nor never he'd desired the Presi-
dency. Eff he knowd hisseh he wuz a
simple minded man witch desired to
pass the remainder. NV ihiz days in
peace and quiet with his friends, and
not to be worried with polytix or biznis.
But wat Good he dop The kentry was
his wife and children, and they de-
mandid that he take the sect. They
demanded in 1876, and he yeelded
then, and he sposed he .shood yhev to
now. T.i !tct T. gics .a.ue - 81
''In wat way, Mr.. Tlden. do yoo. per-
pose to meet this almost. yOonanimus
demand of the Amerikin people for yoo
to accept the nominashenW 3.s5S
IL shell do everything that in me lies
to meet the wishes Nv my fellow-citi-
zens. / shell start out with, {, the pint
that great fraud wuz committed four
years ago, when / wuz swindled out uy
the Presidency after investin' three
milyuns NV hard-earned money in a
buyin' it, and that ~ -. ,;,sf,f ,sa..;sj;. :.
"Wil1 700 hev Cronin, NV Oregon,
interviewed. and the cipher dispatches
republishedP' - 80 -, :; ,
THAT wuz the, work NV my nevew
FELTON, and other enthusiastic. but in
discreet friends NV mine, I am a nno
sent and gilelis old man, and liable t.
be imposed upon. Ef the cry Nv fraud
don't move the Convenshun, my neyev
Pelton win gently. intimate that Of. tn,
Dimocrisy don't take nue. they cam
carry Moo York, and without Moo orl
a Dimecrat can't be eleetid. That vii
hev its ,effeck Upon them as desire pc
Esishun in the Post Office Department
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
FI-f11-s - = IL
The Indiana Ku- Klux.s5,
sHEIsxxnLE, md-s Apfil s.

- tF3u sid SHEIBYvuLE, md-s April 5ci.
Il The Democracy of this county to-day
inaugurated the true Yazoo principles,
and mode of operation. A negro citizen
presented himself to vote, his vote was
challenged by p Democrat he swearing
that = no. .d5 I'd nigger should cast
a. vote. At this a qualified Re5
,publican made out the proper
affidavit, taking the man to have
him swear to it. 4 When he presented
himself he was set upon by gang OF
Democratic. hoodlums. who ran him off
the square, threatening to kill him If
he attempted to vote, at the. same time
using clubs on 3 white man who took
the negro's part. ,.,,,;ffs-b $50.
Il After the wounded man was cared
for: and the excitement somewhat
abated, anotherlnegro, who has lived
in the State all his life, went upto vote,
the same action being taken as before.
The Democratic mob, headed by Lee
Amsden, . County Treasurer, swearing
that not another nigger should; vote,2
commenced beating the. negro and
dragging him out into the middle of ,
the Street, where he was almost killed.
While Amsden was urging on his
roughs 8 he Awas nhit over the head,
with club welded by 2 Republican.
which laid him out, tearing his scalp
open five inches. The would-be,
assassins,: seeing their leader down,
started for the man who did the act.,-
shouting Hang him!'' Murder himn3'
but the man made good his escape, or
he would have been slaughtered on the
street. 79i.s
Following this. 3 George Spragg, a
great bully and dsh0ulder-hitter to the,
Amsden clan, attacked Daniel, Naef .
mere pigmy of a man, beating him
almost to; death. -. The Democratic
officers stood silently by never offering
to interfere, one of them taking part
in beating the negro. .;..,. 80.
The Court House was turned into a
Democratic saloon, and the negroes
were driven from the polls s The gazig
which did this was led and supported
by the Democratic officers 80; =.
The day has been one of continual
bloodshed and buildo1ing. Republicans
tonight were ordered off the sidewalks,
their lives being threatened if they re-
fused. Helpless lnen were confronted
with revoIvers and knives, and peaceful
men were assaulted In the most brutal
manner. .iailFoE.HIasSs ps teatieso s5E
Amsden, who is lying in a critical
| condition, is the man who led the mob
which attacked the emigrant train here
| in December. He and his clan may
Justly, be. termed a set of ydesperadoes.i
who are q disgrace to. the county and
| to the State. They acted to-dy as
Etheir fiendish natures guided. them,
planting IN the very icenteriof Indiana a
species of Ku- Kluxism that would put
to shame any Southern State. a-Speelat
Dispatch 70 fhs CHICAGO Iribtsse.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

The San Francisco Alta says that
within the last five years that city has
spent S65, 900. 900, collected by assess
ments on mining stocks. for work that
has not paid s5,0oO,OO0. and, with all
it's yield and present true value. is not
worth $4,000. More than eighty
per cent. has gone into mines that have
never paid a dividend, and ten per cent.
more has gone into other mines, in
which the assessments have exceeded
the dividends.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
THE CHILD MusIoIaM.

He md played for his iordshipss 1evee.
Hehad played for her ladyshtp's whfm,
Till the poor little head was heavy, =
And the poor lutte brain would swim. =
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
/ And the large eyes Strange and bright,
And they said-too late-.H Is. wearyl
He shall rest for, at least, to-nightr'
But at dawn. when the birds were waking,
As they watched in the silent room,
With the sound OF strained cord breaking,
And something snapped in the gloom.
Twas string OF hts violoncello,
And they heard him stir I'm his bed:-
= Make room for a tired little fellow,
! Kind 6odr'-was the last that he said.
--f = Austin Dobson-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

-" Spozn4hat fails F,lraa9 ,ssehutI5 s,l
!" In that event.. only one. thing rerf
mains. We must hev pure Govern
ment, with q pure man at Its head. Ef' :
these two considerashuns don't infoo-
ence em,l i shel take the heads out Nv I
two or three ba1ls, and buy the entire, :,
saved. ~ And then. hen .-'' asi' I''lsis-'se
nsThe i ghelfss old niaa's spare fgger .
seemed tor dilate lezsidoes q, .warfi0fla,
when he meets q foeman. 4asal
j" And then will come the struggle. I
will hev my literary b6ro sendm out
readysmade, editorials to all the, Dime Il
cratic, press, .promisin every seckshun
everything II am not seckshunal. and
he'd list ez soon bny the Electral vote.tV
q Northern, State, ez . Sutherns one-I'
'shel patsel out the offises, shell buy
risey is ded, but there are others to
start epoollrooms, no 9 infiooense the
waverins "a /; shell pnt all the old MAJ
Jchelery to work. with q lot NV new that
I hey recently invented, and this time !.
I shell make ffo mistake. I know more
about Ffesidenshel aelecl<shunsi than r
did then, and beside that I hev made. q 3
couple NV mily yups NV dollars in the past. :.
four yeers, and in the interest Of pure
Government will spend every cent Nv
fit buyin the 1eleekshun to toinfi0oense free
and Eindependent1toters ISwill do it.
this time shoor.'. .gsa.. ~ A1ssj.fi5s
a. The sage and patriot then gave me
direck kshuns ez to how to manage the
Kentucky delegashun,I and promised
that Iiahaod be his agent in bpyin up I
stubborn ones, and that I shood be on
the Committy wich shood parcel out the,
ofises for Kentucky w course the
post otis at the Corner W,iz to be mine.s
tho theisage and patriot did hint that ct
the KENTUCKY ;deiegashqn wqz yoonanl- .n
NUS the SoiiectorsnlP at Loodsyllle ' /.
wood De n1ne. f1eesp cennf'ty On
tnlsspanss MI i.Nis1 70: isaa ,I}.2s
"My dear Arie9as.a ne REMARKED! ezl
ne Hrssr ME nap3 " pal11ln, I,,.;,s1 IS mem
per tnS 81 ana
whifPSI ~ WI :. ta."s s.,y AZ
Ine pnly one .naIi VIZ uo "pon9,
WINK y ezgQoG ez 9oo 20 muie,n 7
IN w course MT. 1liqen v ny canal-
date: he kin appfesmate Palriotlsm,
andils the nfstH candiua1e tnas nez ever
Corners fostrofns. 4 shel go home TO
labor for him with all my mite.
-, f'ErR0LEUM ". Massey.
Ror Tilden, FIRST, last and all the timey
Fl S:I don't know about Iilden,
after all Another Kentuckian wich IS
stUPpi1 at the same hotel; remarkt to
me, confdenshell that he esteemed
Mr.. NlA6n the greatest patriot nv modo
ern haSA. And he went on to. say that
| the great, and good man he'd desired
HIM to see that the Kentucky deIega-
shuh -wuz yooranimus for him. st.The,
fact is. HNasbyS' sed' this; mani 50 ef sIil-
promised the. Collectorship Of Loois-,
vile, and kin give you nice berth in
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
,ai,!q ,sf h.ls tlsna2 eaa..ln..,s.,,.g
'Hs71' . ~ u To .''''34 - =
: .NIJMBFR " Z '5s;,ls sl:1s .,s's ssss1' e
,pozn;that -failsT'

and the Custom Houses, and win doubt h I.
lis, to yoose slang, fetch nenA' It iis a. I'D
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
SET.r.ERes4aAa 90 auF
SAAdAaAAbA - p~ 4
s 8 &lAa 4ss ls54ss .A..s5ls,
negl
ssG eAI sYRrPfE

u .LxEIA k.jk .ksSI - IL
80 Years Before the Public.
Pronoancsl BY al 70 be the hos
Pleasant and efRcaciousremely now
i'm ute, for the. c,lre of coughs. c6lds,)
croIp, hoarsSness, tickling sensation
Of sthes hroat, MRoopsng cotgh, stc.
over & fniifion hotties sold within
the rlastSfewSyesrs. aIe gives relief
! wherever used, and has me power I'd
impart benefit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by AN Druggistsat25 cansssSer
'1f''''. IT, " Eis44i XGE DlO
SELLERS LIVER PILLS, @ss
also highly recommended .ferz esrtNg
liver complaints, constipation, sick
head daches, fever snd--agRe, and aii.tai--
seases of the stomach and liver. So,
by all Druggists at 25s cents ger l.ox.
e. E.. sellers &oos Pittsbnrg, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
) - N a.s-ss.ars sssSSse ssSSsepp.s =

nyon want : nfssadsss lsssrs sisats css or shAn-2
poo. eap a HDbensons ok SHAVING Saloon hherV
streeg &fdn 1ssormens of Aiiro ! ifeuasdess.a,
Hair kestorattyes- We also keep the best brand OF
Ra.oss, and warrant tAems RAsoss, hoasd or esossa
soo.tsr. Z .,.ri .xbszssg - 7. foslNsoH.es
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

J. n. WfGHFs Dealer On Clocks, ,watchea Jeveiry.
snvsEvs1p. Gold Pens. Etc. shop in Houghson's
Drae afceA s,-. .s,--z.,.. -, ....s~a -s-.. t..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

Brine your printing 70 the Enterprise once. An
kfnds Of printing done nea,is and promptly. once
vess Jsias' Rus,H ,sauAra fovsE HsasiisSn;s Drug
Store o ,bniisssi2 - : :.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10

THE ladies of the Episcopal church
of Bunker Hill, do heartily return
thanks to Mrs. s. Gold and family,
Mrs. w. Kilmer and family, Mrs. G..
Pitzer and family, Mrs. DIR. Grath-
am and husband, Mrs. Hamilton
and husband, all Of whom were I'M
firing in their efforts to assist. Also
many thanks to the young gentle
men who gave their kind assistance.
And hope the surrounding neighbor-
hoods will receive our greatful
thanks for their nice and bountiful
donations. The church realized one
hundred and twenty six dollars.
COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
Religious.
COMMITTEE,

Nj. Z. CHURCH.-Sabbath January
18th. Preaching at II A. NJ. and Z
P. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. j. Edwin
Amos. "Young Peoples Meeting"
at6P.M. All are cordially invited.
A PRoTRACTED meeting will be
commenced in the M. E. Church
South, ON tomorrow Sunday
night, and be continued during the
week. Preaching at Z O'Clock each
night. The public are cordially in
vited. Rev. ]. A. Register is expect
ed to be present during the week.
U. B. CHURCH.-Sabbath Service
Sabbath School at $50 A. NJ,
preaching at II A. NJ, and 7.30 P. NJ,
Sisters prayer meeting every Mon
day evening at 7.90. Prayer meet
ing in the Church every Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
NEW GOODS.

Just received at d NJ. Shaffer & Bro s.
The largest and finest stock OF Dry Goois
they have ever brought to this market
Our goods have been bou- ht at cash 6s
nres, and we feel assured 10 calling thu
attention of the public to orr stock, thu,
we can save them money by making thrit
purchases Of our house. All we ask IL !
call that you may see for yourselves, ano
If we do not sell you goods The soan that
does shall not make any money
b. N. SH tFFER n BRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
GopEY 5 LApY's Book FOR JAN.

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR JAM
UARY greets the New Year with a
face of smiling beauty, containing a
varied feast Of good things for low
ers of literature, art and fashion.
The steel plate is one of Darley's
masterpieces--a party of happy peo-
pie seeing the old year out, the new
year in. In this number is COM
menced a new serial by Christian
Reid, whose novel in the Lady's
Book last year won universal favor.
The new story opens with great in
terest, and promises to be one of
this popular authors best work s
There is a clever satirical picture of
the Amateurs first trail, in which
the tracks of an old house cat are
being closely investigated by q city
flop, arrayed in gorgeous costume
for hunting. There is a colored pat.
tern, full page, for a glove box, in
addition to patterns for toilet and
fancy articles, numerous and varied.
The recipes are for q "Sick Room, y
and offer many appetizing dishes for
invalids. In addition to Christian
Reid's novel, 'Roslyn's Fortune
there are contributions from many
popular writers. The Rosebud
Garden of Girls is continued, and
a summary given of previous chap
tiers, for new subscribers. We will
furnish the INDEPENDENT and
Godey's Lady's Book for one year at
the low price of $3.50 on application
at this office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
Ladies and Misses shoes.

| have just received fii stock OF
Ladies and Misses shoes, dAthe very
best quality and make, in all The late
styles, and guarantee neat cit. Ev-
cry pair warranted.
Also Mems and boys boots and
shoes. Repairing OF all kinds neatly
done at short notice. Give me a call.
JOHN LYONS.
East Burke street, below Post OK
flee, and opposite Wysong Hall.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10

your judgment is not constrained by
that rigid adherence to truth and
the very right which, / humbly
trust, has, to some degree, controlled
all of mine; otherwise, it could not
be so favorable. Still, it is not for
me to take exception to it; nor shall
ask that it be reviewed by any tri-
bunal less partial than your own.
Cordially recognizing the relations,
existing between the Bench and the
Bar and the officers of the Court,
which has so lightened my labors
and made an arduous service CRATE
full and pleasant; and reciprocating,
fully and heartily, the good wishes
and kind assurances with which you
have, so auspiciously, Inaugurated
the New Year for me, / am
Faithfully and truly,
Your Ob't Serv't,
JNo. BLAIR HoGE.
Hon. g. j. FAULKNER,
W. III. III. FLICK,
j. N. WIsNER,
MR.. SHERIFF NADENBoUsH,
AND OTHERS.
InlS IS the nrSt time IN the history
of our local Bar and Officers, that
they have given so marked an ex-
preston of their feelings, but in this
instance there can be no doubt of
the sincerity of the donors or of the
merits of the recipient, and we shall
close our brief notice with our own
testimonial to the Judge, viz: that
we believe he has endeavored to mete
out justice to all civil litigants,
whether rich or poor, and to all GRIM
inals, whether influential and sur
rounded by friends, or poor and de-
fenceless before the bar of the Court.
The cane bears the following in
scription
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
MARRIED..

Near Berkeley Springs, Morgan
county, December %, 1879, by Rev.
Mr.. Cook, Mr.. JOHN Y. CANFIELD,
of this city, to MISS ALICE +. AT
FLICK, of Bellaire, Ohio.
In Bellaire, Ohio, December IA,
1879, MR.. EVERETT HESS, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, to Miss ANNA v.
CATLETT, of the former place.
In this place Dec. 90th 70, at the
st. Joseph's Church, by Rev. Father
O'Rielly, Mr.. JOSEPH MEssMAN to
Miss KATIE RosENHERGER, all of
this place.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10
TO Tlit PUBLIC.

! desire to inform the public that have
Increased my facilities TOR manufacturing
Carriages, Ru gies, Wagons,
&C., and having arranged to manufacture
at Hagersiown, Nd, in correction with
my factory at Martinsborg, w. Va, ,
will sell my work as cheapas it can De
purchased elsewhere.
Those desiring Carriages of any style
viii do well to call az see my stock be-
fore purchasing, as it is no trouble TO
show work.
always keep 0 large stock, which
will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for
OLD CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., on
HORSES and other LIVE STOCK.
All my work warranted, and prices
down to suit the hard times and scarcity
of money. A call is all that desire TO
convince my patrons that ! mean to dc
business.
prefer to sell for cash, but will make
time sales to responsible parts.
/ hare now on hand a large lot
SECOND HAND WORK, including Fam
lily Carriages, Buggies aud Sprn2
Wagons; lot OF OLD HEEL Gea
Also lot of second -hahd Harness
PL0WS and HARROMS all of which
will sell at prices defyisg competition.
w f. CfB X ER,
WEST BURKE STREET,
Martinsbarg, West Va
PoToMAc ST., HAGERsTows,
my 3.,79.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-10

DEAD LETTERS. Following is. a
list of letters remaining in the POST
Office of Martinsburg, West Va,
Jan. 3, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office Jan. IL, if not called
for. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised.
F. Bishop, Minnie Foote, Charles
Harris, James Hinton, Emma Rider,
NJ. Siegel, VIM. WEBSTER.