davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
The New Railroad.

Capt c. e. Waite. the chief engineer of the
Lincoln, Topeka, lola & Memphis Railroad Co.
lled the profile OF the proposed line in this
county in the county clerks Office on Monday
We are enabled to CLEAN the following facts
| from it ard the Captain himself:
The road will pass through the farms Off. +.
Swartz, c. Watt, r. w. Schoonmaker, NJ. 4.
Cox, E. J. Carr, f. A. Daniels, H. Echtner,
Percy Daniels, W. S. Jones, Mrs. Vaughn,
1. H. Shannon, T. Morgan, H. .Boaz, ]. Bayies,
A. Ediston, J. Ediston, NJ. Hutchison, Il
Payne, Jack Taylor, Samuel Boone, F. Fuller,
J. Halacy, j. Mansfield, Thomas Brazie, W. }.
Long, Henry Hess, +. Long, J. Thonhot, the
Dix heirs, J. Hess. fenry koester. the sha"
heirs, John Horsely, 4. Il. Frear, JOS Doyle,
Frank swinger, !. Hagar, Fabius Robbins,
Frank Wissinger, and VIM. NJ. Horsley,
whence 1t passes through the city Of Walnut,
and thence through the farms of Harry Burns
and George Cummings to the county line.
The profile gives the number of acres it takes
out of each of these tracts Of land FOR right OF
way.
The number of miles in Crawford township,
from Girard northwest, will be s and 5a-lOO:
in Grant, s9-l0o; and in Walnut, and 52-lOo,
making total distance OILS and S3-lo1 miles
between Girari and Walnut.
The elevation above the level of TIE sea is
!, oil $40 feet at Girard. The lowest point on
the line is 93l 6-lO feet at Little Walnut Creek,
and the highest ,OiO j. 10 feet, at razleton, on
the mound S14 miles northwest of Girard.
The station between Girard and Walnut will
be located near Brazleton, wpich is named
after Thomas Brazle, or Brazell, who OWNS the
farm on top of the mound
york is now being done ut three points on
the line Between Girard and Lightning Greek
Carver & Cowan are the sub-contractOrs; A. p.
Gilmore has the next Ave miles, and Riley &
Jennings the rest Of the distance to the county
line. They all have Il force of men ut work,
and are busily engaged in getting the grade
ready The heaviest grade work near Walnut
is already done.
Messrs. W. H. Magic. Robert Cuthbertson,
and y. r. Gregory, the commissioners ap-
pointed to assess the right of way damages,
commenced their labors on Monday .-Girdrd
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
Fair Lawn Items.

Mr.. w. A. Forsyth, of Howard City
is in this vicinity buying cattle:
Mrs. Jackson and her son Mr.. A
Weist arrived last Tuesday; they have
come to stay. Mr.. Weist will farn1
the John Richards place.
Mr.. Erwin met with quite mis-:
forum. last week. He took a load OF
broom corn to Fort Scott and put his
horsss in Mr.. Neely's stable for the
night. During the night the stable
burned down consuming Frwi9's
team with several other teams, one be-
longing to Mr.: Gadbery, of Nilwood,
and one to Mr.: Stafford, of Bourbon
county.
The latest arrival in our town is a
young lady named Baker She is
stopping with our rail road agent apd
will make her debut about sixteen
years hence.
Mr.. Schlimmer, our blacksmith, is
sick
Mrs. S. G. Collett got the first pre-
MUM on her quilt at Fort Scott and J.
NJ. Collett and son got the premium on
the best township display; also eight
premiums Oh their sheep.
Mr.. Lawhead's hay shed was blown
down last Monday and not much wind
either.
Mr.. Will r. Clothier has returned
home after years stay at York's
nursery, full fledged horticulturist.
DIR. Strong and wife, w. Wyckoff
and wife, c. Keith and wife and others
whose names I did not learn attended
the Fair last week.
Mr.. Culbertson, after a mysterious
absence of more than a year returned
home last week to the joy of his family.
Our town is on the boom.
Mr.. b. F. Kinnel is building a bust
ness house 22xSi, two stories, and Mr..
Mitchell, the lumber man, is building
another house two stories high, the
upper story to be used as a hall. Mr..
Dawson reports his business very sat
isfactory, while DeHart & Son say they
are surprised at the business they are
doing. They have shipped in the last
three weeks 600 pounds of butter and
sold over ], 500 pounds of flour. Now,
to some these Figures seem small, but
then our town is not more than four
weeks old and located in thinly set
tied section of country.
Geo. Mcknight is convalesent.
Mr.. L. Gorrell is digging his pota-
toe! this week. His crop is estimated
at from 200 to 800 bushels of nice pota-
toes. Several of our farmers will finish
corn this week.
PENCIL,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
Ozark Notes.

Not noticing any news from our
corner for some time we will try to
contribute our little mite.
Farmers all very busy cribbing
corn. The yield is better than was ex-
pected.
Miss Ida Minkes, Of Illinois, who
was visiting at Mr.. Kass' has returned
home.
The old Glendale school house has
been removed one half mile south on
Mr.. Britton's land.
Mr.. E. G. Gilbert has nearly COM
pleted fine basement barn. Mr.. H.
Blood did the stone work, and Me-srs.
PIERCE and Hummiston the carpenter
work.
Mr.. J. l.. Hasby and lady spent part
Of last week at Fort Scott enjoying the
fair and visiting Chas. Hasby. They
report the fair Il success.
Mr.. J. Gaunt and lady have been
back to their old home Oh Usage, visit
ing friends.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. II. B.
Fuller and family, of Rich township,
Anderson county, were called to
mourn the loss of the eldest daughter
Of the family. Miss Flora was II
years of age, and loved by all who
knew her. She was sick only nine days
yet her suffering was intense. Three
physicians were in attendance but to
no avail Twenty-six vehicles follow
ed the remains to the Fairview church
where great crowd had assembled to
pay their last tribute of respect. Mr..
Paine delivered good and impressive
discourse. The bereaved relatives have
the entire sympathy of all.
DR. Wilmington has completed q
nice residence of good size, and we are
told that some of the young people en-
joyed a nice party there last week.
Rev. R. Hahn, of lola, delivered one
of the best sermons at Fairview on last
Sunday t hat it has been our privilege
to listen to for some time.
LONGHEED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
IeneVa JOttins.
LONGHEED.

NoS. 4, 1904.
Sunday School every Sunday
promptly at one o'clock. Prayer and
Teachers meeting, at academy build
ing, every Wednesday evening.
Just now the river timber is a thing
of beauty, and might well attract the
eye, and engage the skill Of Il master
artist.
The Congregational Church voted
Saturday, Oct. ODD, in favor of securing
the services of Rev @. G. Todd anoth-
err year. and the trustees report favor.
able success in regard to his support.
Sunday School Oct. 23d, with slight
alteration, adopted and ordered Oh
record the resolutions published last
week. Last Sabbath the executive
board called bushes session immedi-
ately after church service and it was
ordered by amendment to extend suf-
trage to every regular Sunday School
scholar is years old.
At the same time Elder D. S. Ieavitt
was elected librarian, in place Of Miss
Addie NATION, resigned, after first
failing to persuade her to reconsider
and withdraw.
The assessment levied upon this
school this year for prosecuting Sun
day School organizations in the new
parts of Kansas was $3.50. BE it said
to their credit that Sunday, Oct. 3Oth,
theE raised and paid over for that
purpose 1925.
Henry Swan will work P. r. Nc
Clure's place next year.
We hope that every one who signed
the Addie Curtis petition, will take
notice that Nov. 18th, being the Fri
day following election, that case will
be heard by the Commissioners, and
in the interest of fairness every petit
toner is urged to be present.
Mr.. p. II: Mcclure one Of our most
prominent men, accompanied by Geo.
n. Brown, of lola, started yesterday to
visit his old home at Perry, New York.
We understand that his car fare, first
class round trip ticket, will be $500
and as he has not been east for % long
years. that he now will spend some
six weeks looking up the old familiar
faces and places.
At one o'clock p, m. Sabbath Mrs.
Robert Bradley died, within six days
from attack, with intermittent fever.
at ten O'Clock, the remains
we're laid in the cemetery, Rev. S. NJ.
Irwin preaching a funeral discourse at
building. The deceased is
by a husband and a ten
months old baby, and other relatives
IN both sides. n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
Notes from Allen Center.

Mr.. Editor, our notes of last week were
mildewed before they could be trans
ferred to your care, but with the genial
sun rags of the present week we hope
ourintellects may brighten sufficiently
to keep our notes from furnishing ON
the voyage, and that they may be
transported to your rural readers with
CLEAN of light sufficient to enable
them to believe that Allen Center is
not dead but has only been slumber-
ing.
Many of our cattle feeders are almost
discouraged as our best stacked hay
is badly spoiled, and poorly stacked is
rotten. But the lesson we may draw
from the fact is worth more to our
community and county at large than
we generally give credence to, name
ly, the efficiency with which we
should do our work.
We spent pleasant hour recently at
the Allen Center SgpGay-school in
which the report of the work of the
last two quarters was read, certainly
gratifying to the officers as their aver
age attendance was Ash. Nearly 500
verses were recited in the school.
They have a distribution of so papers
per month aud more than so quarter
lies and lesson leaves are used. The
collections for all necessary purposes
We're ample, with surplus left in the
treasury. Let US hear from Other
schools.
Our public schools will not open till
Nov. Z, Il guess we are too poor when
Miss Cowan, of lola, will be installed
as teacher.
The Allen Center Lyceum opened on
Thursday. May success attend it.
Mrs. Nash is slowly recoyering from
her grotracted illness.
Mr.. Wanzer will start for his old
home in Mississippi next Thursday on
account of bis wife's declining health.
Although colOred man, Mr.. Wanzer
has been a good neighbor and citi-
zen, and let US wish him God-speed.
NEUCLEUs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. B. D. Shelter is visiting
friends in Maryland.
D. H. Brewer and wife returned this
week from their Eastern trip.
Among our callers Saturday were
S. Hart and J. NJ. Brown.
G. C. Barrick, of Geneva, made 10 q
pleasant call Saturday last.
NJ. G. Brown, of Moran, called Tues
day and of course subscribed foF the
REGISTER.
Miss Wigs, of Lawrence, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. b. A. Casmirs,
this week.
Mr.. NJ. Carl, one of our subscribers
at Wilsonville, dropped in Monday
during our absence. Call again.
T.. NJ. Vaughn. Probate Judge OF
Anderson county, was down to lola
Tuesday and made us a short visit.
Rev. II. X. Muth. now of Louisburg,
Miami county, called last Saturday.
He was formerly stationed at lola, and
has many friends at this place.
Mr.. Gardner, a gentleman from Rock
Valley, Iowa, was in town Saturday
and made us pleasant visit. Mr.. G..
will locate somewhere near lola this
fall.
Mr.. F. w. Giles, President of the
L., r., I. & NJ. r. R. Il stands for Iola)
was in town yesterday. We are in
formed that everything is progressing
finely on this railroad.
Messrs. Russell and Storms, the two
gentlemen recently from Illinois, who
have purchased land seven miles west
of lola, were in town Friday last and
made us pleasant call
Mr.. E. r. Headley, wife and
family were registered at the Central
hotel Monday. They were from
Chatham, Illinois, and are locking
over Kansas with the expectation of
removing to the state.
Mr.. VIM. G. Thrasher has gone to
Lawrence this week for the purpose of
looking up location for business and
will move to that city if he can find
suitable accommodations, We are
sorry to see Mr.. r. leave lola and be-
licve he is making a mistake.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

The following is report of Geneva
public school for month ending Oc-
tober %, 1881:
Average daily attendance, $3.50;
enrolment for month, "a; withdraw
ais for popt5, I, on account of sick
ness. The wet, cold weather, occa-
stoned the absence of quite a number.
the patrons of the school have failed to
encourage US by their presence this
month. we hope we will not have to
record this fact at the close of our next
month, but may we see all of their
pleasalt faces and record ..all their
names on oYr VISITORS Record. Miss
Linnie Lynn, of Neosho Falls, and
Miss Fannie Miller, of Geneva were
our only visitors.
The following pupils were perfect in
department Rhoda Banta, Albin
Bapta, Alice Banta, Osrow Burton,
Amanda Brickert, BERTHE Curtis, Len
ME Curtis, Cornelia Brickert, Allie
Curtis, Minnie Childs, Stephen Dick
erson, Mollie Fitzpatrick, Mollie
Grimm, Mamie Howell, Arthur How
ell, Homer Henderson. Olive Knowl-
ton, Susie Mulnix, Freddie Spicer,
Maggie Swan, John Swan, EnOs
White, Willis Curtis, Alfred Elliott,
Addie NATION, Carrie E. Nation,
Alvira Curtis, Jane Curtis, Lucy
Gray, 4. Sheldon, Edward Burton,
Hattie Berry, Wesley Childs, Harry
Rhodes, Eddie Rhodes. Charles Dick
ersOn, Minnie Hyde, Carrie Leavitt.
Our monthly examination has shown
the following pupils to have MAIN
tanned a grade of so and upwards dur
ing the month: Rhoda Banta, Pearl
3anta, Carl Banta, Alice Banta,
Amanda Brickert, BERTHE Curtis, Len
ME Curtis, Allie Curtis, Willie Elliott,
Mamie Howell, Arthur Howell, Laura
Henderson, Willie Henderson, Fred
die Rowland, John Irwin, James r.
win, Olive Knowlton, Newman Leav-
lit, Mary Miller, Freddie Spicer,
John Swan, Nina Warner, Addie Mat
toon, Carrie E. NATION, Lucy Gray,
Hatta Berry, Harry Rhodes, Eddie
Rhodes, Freddie Childs, Charlie Dick
erson, Minnie Hyde and Carrie Leav-
lit. In the advanced grade Addie
MattOon takes the honors, having an
average grade of 96s. In the interme-
date grade Willie Henderson leads,
having a grade of 944. Lucy Gray
and Nina Warner share honors in the
primary grade, obtaining a grade of
9S each. J. E. HENDERSON,
Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
NeOshO Valley Gleanings.

There yas a marked change in the
wea ther the fore part of the week
A'neat coal house has been erected
in the school yard.
Mr.. J. Brown and family came over
from Mo. last week on visit; also
Miss julia Barr, who has been absent
for several months, returned with
them.
Mr.. F. Clark, OF Elk county, was
passing around among his friends at
this place last week.
The young men OF this community
claim the treat from J. Butler, but at
present we fOrbear to explain.
JAS. and Major Ycager returned
from Illinois last week, the former
having been gone for several years and
the latter for more than a year. v.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

MessrF. Neal and DeHaven having
.,eetiped TO be candidates for Treasurer
and Register on the Democratic ticket
leaves Messr. Mcclure and Fast a
walk away. The Democrats will
probably select some names to fill cut
a ticket with but people generally will
vote for Mcclure for Treasurer and
Fast for Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

Mr. J. Il. Halves, late of Maine, now
owning a stock farm near Colony, has
lately received a herd of Hereford cat
tie valued at about $4,000. Mr.. III. is
an experienced importer and breeder
of fine stock and will make Mt. Pleas
ant (his stock anch) one Of the lead
ing farms in Kansas. He is oneof the
largest owners of Herefords i'll the
United States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
The SELF Boot at NORTHRUP's,
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola, Kansas, Oct. 2i, 1851.
Eedwell, Jessie B Garrett, w G
Denison. J S Mckinney, Miss S
Everett J. McCully, Levi
Evans, Miss F Spear, ] H
Eckerd. Conrad Spears, John T
Justice, Mrs Moilie Smith, NC
Justice, F = Williams, Readmar
Rosenberger, Hiss Mary e
Persons calling for these letters
please say advertised"
C. NJ. SIMPSON, P. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
The SELF Boot at NORTHRUP's.

Mr.. A. p. McGinnis, living west of
lola, received from Mcclure Bros, of
Lees Summit, Mo-, seven thorough
bred Merino bucks, last week. The
sheep business of Allen county is
steadily growing, and from returns
received by those n>the business there
is no doubt but that there is lois Of
money to be made in handling sheep.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

For the next 60 days I will pay
SE5.oG per ton for dry Hacked
Husks. They must be free from Butt
ends, outside Husk;s and dirt of all
kinds
Parents, set your children at work
an hour or SO these long evenings and
give them the money so earned as a
reward for industry.
Parties that expect to prepare Husks
for market will save great deal of
time by calling at my store and get
instructions for speedy preparation Of
marketable Husks.
Yours for 90 Tons,
MILLER,
The quiet Furniture Man of the
Neosho Valley.
Nov. 4, 1881.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
J. H. Richards returned home We'd
nesday and went to Girard Thursday
morning Oh railraiq business.

There may be soniething behind the
confederate bond speculation now eX-
listing, but ore thing is certain, they
will never lie paid by those who are on
guard IoB.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
Groceries and Queensware.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT IsDEpESAEHcE, K.s.,

LAND OFFICE AT ISDErENAENcE, kAs.,l
October 81, 1881
N"tice is hereby given that the following nam
ell settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof before the Clerk of
cember Is, 1881. viz:
Jacob Roberts. OF Elsinore, Allen county,
Kansas, for the ne or sec Is, tp 26 range 81 e,
names the following as his witnesses, viz !:
Francis Nichols, VIM Osborn, W. Osborn aud
i.. Wilson, al Of ElsinOre, Kansas.-lNO.
NJ. j. SALTER,
Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

The following we're Il e elective Off
GERS chosen by the new lodge
the Knis hts of Pythias, a temporary
organization being formed last Friday
night: Chancellor Commander, y. o.
Davidson; Vice Chancellor, I. n.
Templin; Prelate, W. f. Travis
Keeper Of Record and Seal, P. H.
Harris Master of Finanee, Chas.
Shelter; Master of Exchequer, JOS,
McNutt; Master of Arms, John Cor
don. Officers of the Grand Lodge will
be in lola next Wednesday night at
which time the installation ceremo-
MES will take place.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNT,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1881
Announcements.

TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEN COUNTY.
tipntIemen Il hereby announce myself an in
dependent candidate for the Office of Sheriff %
Allen county ALBERT HoDGsoN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

Look out fJr "Roomerangs" next
Tuesday morning. Pay no attention
to campaign yarns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

Elsewhere Republican, signing him.
self as such, and a gentleman who has
been identified with the party in the
past, advances some reasons for voting
fer the Independent candidate for
sheriff. Every reason advanced in
favor Of his action will apply equally
as yell to Mr.. Worst as to Mr.. HodS-
seu, except one term experience. Mr..
". received an honest and fair nomi-
nation, and is entitled to the party
vote. Anfd while admitting the moral
worth OF Mr.. Hodgson, we as sincerely
believe that in that respect Mr.: Worst
il the peer of any man in the county.
We have always contended that the
principle upon which rests the whole
fabric of our government, should de-
eide in parties as is decided by the
people at the ballot box. In om gov
ernmcnt we contend ttata majority
voice fairly expressed shoHld govern;
so in the Republican party when a
nou3ination is fairly received a minor
fly Should submit. What applies to
the Office of sheriff applies to all our
candidates this year. Everyone was
fairly nelainated and should receive
the entire Republican vote.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Advertisements and Locals under this heading, in
Breper type, Averaging sir rords to line will cost
Ten Cents per line for each publication. Signatures
and initials make one line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04
Obituary..

Died, at the residence of Col. G. p.
Smith, in lola, Thursday evening, Oct.
9th, Henry Tidman, Esq, aged 65
years. The death of Mr.. Tidman is,
under the circumstances, peculiarly
sad. His little family, consisting of
himself, wife, and neice, were, two
months ago, in the enjoyment OF usu-
ally good health, and seemed blessed
with the prospects of many happy
days. But Sep. 4th it pleased wise
and gracious Providence to call Mrs.
Tidman to her home i'm Heaven; and
then on the 3rd of October to take to
Himself the niece, leaving the old man
stricken with an incHrabie sorrow.
Mr.. Tidman had NOT recovered from
the shock caused by the death Of his
devoted wife when Maggie was called
away, and his great grief rendered him
an easy victim TO the insidious fever.
He died in the full possession OF his
faculties, at peace with the world and
with God.
Mr.. Tidman vas a man of most
amiable qualities, domestic and social,
heightened and honorable; he could
not be guilty of dishonest thought.
In his earlier days he was man of de-
cided influence and prominence in the
community where he lived, in Wlscon-
sin, having been for . number Of years
one of the Commissioners of his county,
and a member of the State Legisla-
ture. He was English by birth, but
thoroughly Americanized in spirit.
An only sister of Mr.. Tidman, Mrs.
Amelia Achley, resides in the state of
New York, to whom the death of her
brother must bring great distress. Mr..
Tidman leaves many friends besides
his relatives to mourn his death. ~
lola. KANSAS, Oct, 30th, 1881.
EGlittr Register Il am Republi-
can, and have been since the organiza-
ton of the party. But of late years 1
have thought we were mixing too
much politics in our elections for coun-
ty officers. We ought rather to
select our best and most trusty citizens
to fill such offices. Regarding the Of
flee of sheriff to be filled soon have
been waiting to have some reasons
given why Albert Hodgsoli, Independ-
ent candidate, should not be elected.
His record has been open for inspec-
ton yet 1 have heard nothing against
him, either in our Republican journals
or among the people: Believing him
to be an honest official, T, for one, pro-
prose to make my politics stand Sec
ond to my Judgment in thig instance,
and shall vote for Albert Hodgson,
the man, who, after his term of office
expired went back to his farm instead
of sitting down and waiting for some
thing else to turn up.
A REPUBLICAN.
FNko Sal1 pnnt Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

syhat will be the finest sidewalk in
lola when laid down is being placed in
front Of R. B. Stevenson's drug store
and ip front of Miller's furniture store,
owned by Geo. A. Bowlus, on Madison
avenue. It is composed OF four inch
dressed Thayer flag stone and will cost
fsr the entire yak, extending in
front of the afGck owned by these
gentlemen, over three hundred
dollars. Each stone is three feet wide
and they are four and five feet long
thus breaking joints. ibis does not
include the curb stones which are eA-
ira. The stone costs twenty cents per
square foot. For durable, Ieat and
first-class walk in every respect it is
the finest one in town.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-04

Hovins concluded to
close out my entire stock
of goods, I will sell for
cash at prices that can
not be found elsewhere.
j. f. COLBORN,