davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

Orders having been issued by the
new managers of the Northern Pacific
to extend the road from New Tacoma
to Seattle, the people of the latter city
are in state of tremendous jollifica-
ton, while the Tacoma people are cor
respondingly depressed at the prospect
of losing the terminus.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
of Pender IL Hamilton is dissolved this day
by mutual consent, and agreement for settle
ment Of accounts made for and against the
firm. JOHN FENDER,
f. z. HAMILTON.
Vancouver, June "a, 1851.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Farm for Sale.

100 acres, situated in Clackamas county, Il
miles from Portland on the road to Silverton,
living stream of water runs through the
farm. Ii has an orchard of 400 bearing trees.
the majority of them apple, and dry house for
fruit driving. Buildings all in fair condition.
Price 81 900. For further particulars inquire
of Gay Hayden, Vancouver, or John futile.
East Portland Gay Hayden also desires to
sell some OF his city property in Vancouver.
30junetf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

Mr.. c. II. Prescott has been recently
appointed Manager of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, and
of the Oregon Improvement Co., vice
T. f. Cakes, resigned, with his Office
in Portland Mr.. Cakes, who is now
Vice President of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, started Monday
for Puget Sound in the interests of the
n. p. r. r., and purposes to journey
overland on the route of the road, TAX
ing in its various branches, while en-
route to his Office in New York City.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

The attempted assassination of Pres
ident Garfield on Saturday last, July
End, at Washington, has created the
most profound impression throughout
our country of any event that has oc-
Cured since the tragic death of the
lamented Abraham Lincoln. In view
of this sad occurrence, and the uncer-
tainty of the Presidents tenure of life,
the usual enthusiastic celebration of
the 4th of July was suspended in all
the large cities of the country, and
vast crowds assembled instead to hear
the news and comments of the day.
kilograms of sympathy from all the
country and the nations of the world
have poured into Washington hourly,
and the people of every cline stand
amazed at the audacity of an idiot per-
mitted by providence to attempt the
destruction of one of the most useful
lives of the times, striking the hardest
of blows at the republic through its
head. The country is to be congratn-
lated that this is not the result of any
conspiracy-that there is none of the
outcroppings of party contest in it
that no political significance attaches
to it. The prayer of the people is that
the president may live, and that the
assassin shall receive sure and suf!ic-
lent punishment to deter others from
similar efforts i'm the future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07

Work AND LrvE.-Msn was put in
the world TO work and cannot find true
happiness in remaining idle. So long
as a man has vitality to spare upon
work it must be used or It will become
a source OF grevions harassing discon-
tent. The man will not know what to
do with himself, and when he has reach
ed such point as that, he is unconsci-
ously digging a grave for himself and
fa.hioning his own coffin. Life needs a
steady channel 10 run ir-regular bab-
It's of sleep and work. 1t needs steady
stimulating aim-a tendency toward
something. An airnless life cannot be
happy or for long period healthy.
Even if man has achieved wealth sui
ticient for his needs, he frequently
makes ah error in retiring from business.
A greater shock can hardly befall man
who has been active than that hich he
experiences when, having rellnquisbed
his pursuits, he finds unused time and
unused vitality hanging upon bis idle
hands aud mind. The current Of his
life is TINS thrown into eddies or settled
into a sluggish pool aud be begins to
die When the fund OF vitality sinks so
low that he can follow 10 labor without
such Draft upon bis forces that sleep
cannot restore them, then il viii be soon
eR0Hgh 10 stop work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07

A BEAUTIFUL SESTDIENT.-The fol
lowing sentiment has been in print be
fore, doubtless, but it is nevertheless
beautiful, and worthy Of reproduction ::
"a man without some sort OF religion
is, at best, a poor reprobate, the football
OF destiny; with no tie linking him to
iuinlly and TO the wondrOus eternity
that is within him; but woman with
out it is even worse--a flame without
head, rainbow without color, flower
without perfume.
A man may in some sort tie his frail
hopes and honors, with weak, shifting
ground tackle to his business Of the
world; but woman without that an
chor which they call faith, is drift aud
a wreck. a man may clumsily continue
a kind of responsibility or motive, but can
find no basis in other system Of hight ac-
ton than that Of spiritual faith a man
may craze bis thoughts and brain to
thoughtlessness in such poor harborage
as Fame and reputation may stretch be
fore. but a woman-where can she put
her hope in storms, il not in heaven {?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
A New Enterprise !
A $4,000 Stock Of Carpets il
Martinsburg.

THIS may seem little fabulous mt first
| but when we tell you how tits done. you
will readily see that it is no cNagg"ration.
It is done by the aid of one of RICHARD
SONS CARPET EXHIBITORS, and Il
line Of samples representing one of the
largest Carpet Houses in the city Of New
York, at prices ranging from 2Octs. to $500
per yard. Thus giving you the opportu-
nifty of selecting from a great variety Of
new and choice patterns, NJ though you
were in the city in person. BY this device
we can show you before purchasing pre-
cscly how your carpet would look when
made mp and laid upon the floor. The
"Exhibtior" is novel and beautiful piece
Of furniture and Is well worth seeing. We
therefore extend u cordial invitation to our
Jefferson friends when they come to our
city 10 call au@ we will take pleasure in
showing it. We also keep full. line Of
oil Cloths, Rug, Mats, Mattings, Window
Blinds, &c. Respectfully,
ID, w. TIMBERLAKE.
April 1G, 1851. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
Co. -Partnership Notice.

THE undersigned having entered into 4
Partnership under Che name and style
of Drawbaugh u Atkinson, for the pur-
pose of engaging in the retail Mcrchan-
Gizing Business 1t Shenandoah Junction,
would respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that they will
keep on hand a full line of goods such as
are usually kept in a country store and
will spare no pains to make it advantage
Gus for the public generally to buy fiom
lis as all goods will be sold at the very
lowest possible figures for cash or trade.
Our stock is new and fresh and bought at
lowest possible figures. Our stock OF Dry
Goods is full and complete, Notions OF all
descriptions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Cans: our stock of Groceries is always
full and choice. Highest price paid for
Wheat, Corn and Country Produce gen
orally. -.
DRAWBAJGU & ATKINSON,
Shenandoah junction.
March 26, 1881. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
DIR. J. Gregg. Gibson,
SUCCESSOR TO
Il. l.. MAGRUDER.

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compound
l ed all hours Of the night. Call at store
PULMONA-The greatest cough and
cold remedy out; for sale by DR.. J. Gregg.
Gibson, General Agent for this town and
county. Price % cents.
GARDEN SEEDS-Laudreth's Garden
Seeds. the best in market, are kept fresh
and in quantities IT Gibson's Drug Store.
Eight liye-cent papers for % cents.
Cheaper than can be had anywhere else.
EASTER EGG DYES-Boys at Glib
sons Drug Store IS the place to get them,
all colors. Green, Purple, Blue, Yellow,
Red and Black. Only > cents paper.
HEPATINE-The popular liver Regu-
lator, ut GibSOn'S.
CASTOR and other Oils for lubricating
purposes nc GlBSON'S..
April :, 1881. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
NEWS FOR 1881 !
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUB
SCRIBE !

TIE undersigned prepared TO furnish
! aC publishers prices all Daily and
Weekly Newspapers, Magazines, Reviews,
Fashion Bazars, Ladies' Magazines, Mis-
cellaueous Books; Seaside, Franklin
Square, and other popular Libraries con-
stautly on hand. All Books ordered Will
be furnished ut publishers prices. Call
and examine stock and prices.
ID. l.. RENTCH.
Dec. %, 1880. tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
Charlcstown. April %.
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
REVIVED !

THE undersigned having started the
L CARRIAGE BUSINESS IN SHEP-
HERDSTOWN are prepared to do above
in all its branches in the best manner,
and at the lowest possible rates. Persons
wishing TO get new Carriages and wagons
or have their old ones remodeled equal to
new, should avail themselves of the OPP
portuni;y by calling on us before going
elsewhere. Factory on RIVER Hill rear OF
Staley's Mill. Respectfully,
SLINkMAN BROS.
P.S. All work warranted as rcpresen-
ted.
March :. 1881. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
Who will cNre 2

Gz3" The advertisements III newspa-
per are more read than the thoughtlrss
imagine. They aye a map of class OF
mems capabilities in life. Them who
contempates doing business in a dis
tant town takes ~ the local paper and
in its advertising columns secs a true
nicture Of the men he has to deal with;
a complete record Of the town, its com
merce, its trade, the facilities OF store
keeping, its banks, and in almost every
case he can estimate the character OF
the men who are soliciting the public
patronage. The advertising pages are
a map OF the town, a record Of It's mu-
uicipal character, business confession
of the citizen, and instead OF being an
optional production of men, streisht-
ed with the life thoughts of hundreds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
GARDEN SEEDS 1881.

EETS-Bastian Half Long, BasSano.
extra Early, Extra Early Turnip, Egypt
ian Turnip.
CABBAGE-Early Oxncart, Early Win
ningstadt, Early Large York, Drumhcad
Savoy, Brunswick Drumhead, Late Flat
Dutch.
CELERY-Largc White Solid, Dwarf
White solid, Boston Market.
CUCUMBER-Impro White Spine,
Early Cluster, Early Russian, Long
Green.
EGG PLANT Buist's Large Purple.
LETTUCE-Buist' Head, CGrlcd Sile-
sia.
MELONS-Peerless, Japan, Nutmeg,
ONION SEED-Ncw White Queen,
White Silver skin. Yellow Danvers.
ONION SETS-White Silver skin.
RADISH-EXtra Early Turnip, Early
Long Scarlet, Long White.
SAI.SIFY-Buist'S Mammoth.
TOMATOES-Early Acme, Trophy,
Fepce Island. Canada Victor.
BUNCH BEANS-German Wax, Gold
en- Wax, White Kidney, White Wax,
Dutch Case Knife, Yellow Six Weeks,
Early Mohawk, Early Valentine, Large
Lima.
PEAS-Buist's Extra Early, LaXtOn's
Early Alpha. Laxton's Prolific Long Pod,
Early May, Little Gem, Blue Peter, Dwarf
Blue Imperial, Daniel O'Rouke, Tom
Thumb.
CORN-Adams Extra Early, Mammoth
Sugar Early.
These seed have been selected from
Buist's Garden. Philadelphia. and are
guaranteed TO be what the name calls for,
and will be sold at Buist's catalogue price.
II our customers need any seed not in
stock, from his catalogue, we will take
pleasure in ordering them.
BAKER IL MCMURRAN.
March 2G, 1881. Pm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
New Spring Goods
AT
KNOXVILLE.

7 HAVE Just returned from the city with
L the largest ind most complete stock Of
Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Hats and Cap ,
Straw Matiugs aud Rag Ca pet, Hard
ware, Tnwarc, Queenswarc, TObacco-,
Furniture, Ready-madc Clothing. Drugs
and Groceries, all bought - cheap as they
can be obtained which | will offer at prices
to suit the times, which IS very low.
Ms. j. .STRlDER, Unionville.
April Is If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07

DEMASD FoR LABOR The New Or
leans papers state that there is great
demand for labor IN the Southwest &c
the present time for railway conrtrpc.
ton. The Denver and Rio Grand.
Railroad officials advertise for 10000
men, to be employed one year api per-
baps two The A,chison, Topeka and
Santa Fe wants large numocr Jay
Gould has some 2j,O0o laboters rn-
Gagged in constructing bis new iioss,
aud is adding 20 the force. In Colora-
do, New Mexico, Texas sud Mexico
there is work for thousands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07

WOMAN IN TIE TREAsURY.-The first
female clerks in the National Treasury
were appointed in 1862 by Secretary
Chase, who placed them in the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency at
5000 a year They cut and trimmed
the United States notes issued IN
sheets and did their work well. As
soon as they had been appointed there
were many orher applicants, and their
number steadily increased, many OF
them securing places through the pecu-
liar energy and perseverance, which
will refuse to take no for an answer
There are now more than thirteen
hundred women in the department
at Washington, the majority are
employed IN the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in the Government
Printing Office. They excel as count
ers, their slender sensitive fingers turn
ing notes with great rapidity aud exact
ness. They detect countertelts, 1t Is
said, quicker than men, though they do
not succeed so well with accounts, as
the average female mind has little natu-
raj love OF figures. Counters and copy
lists receive 5000 year, ether women
81 POO to 81, l,40O, several Of them 1000
and one 10 the Internal Revenue ST.
500. Most of the clerks are educated
and refined, and many of them have
seen more prosperous days. y number
are widows and daughters of army and
naval officers who lost their lives in the
civil war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
CNARLESTOWN, w. VA,

III. u ~ LE'o L " w N, W n;
Court House Square,
CONDENSED MILK, one case just re-
Occiyed by BUTLER u AISQUITH.
y IDGE'S FOOD for Infants and .lnya-
Il lids-just received by
BUTLER & AISQUITII.
$50 BONES of latest Style paper, just
| reed. by BUTLER " AISQUITH.
600 Quircs of Writing Paper-all sizes
9 and styles, from to 20 cents per quirc,
Just reed by BUTLER& AISQUIlH.
JONES' full assortment Of Ladies'
\ Dressing Combs from 10 to 80 cts. just
reed by BUTLER & AlSQUITH.
ZINE Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
L and Superior Cigars.
BUTLER 81 AlSQUITH.
7 ANDRETH'S FRESH AND RELlA-
bBLE GARDEN SEEDS-Wc are now
teceiving large stock Of every dcscrip-
rion Of Garden Seeds, to which we re-
SpectfulIy call the attention of our GUS
toners and the public.
BUTLER 81 AISQUIrH,
Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. MAY I. 1881.
WHO WILL CARE:

Who will care
When we lie beneath the daises,
Underneath the churchyard mold,
And the long grass DER our faces
LAYS its fingers damp and cold;
When we sleep from care and sorrow,
And the ills of earthly life
Sleep to know no sad tomorrow,
With its bitterness of strife
Who ill care
Who will care
Who viii come 10 weep above us,
Living. Oh, so white and still.
Underneath the skies of summer,
When all natures pulses thrill,
To new life, gay and tender,
Full of beauty rich and sweet,
And the world j. clad in sYlrEdor
That the years shall e'er repeat
Who VIII care
Who will care
When Queen Autumu's flowers blossom,
And She s,oops in pity down,
With white flower for our bosom
Taken from her royal crown !
Who will come To kuoel In pity
By our long and narrow bed,
When the wild wings sing their iitty
In the grasses DER our head
Who Will caee ?
Who will care
When the spring time, glad smile fingers
ON the meadows, far and wide,
And she drops from rosy fingers,
Bloom and leaf on every side;
Who will come with tender yearning,
70 the graves of those they miss
Who will sigh tor our returning
To their presence and their Hiss
Who will care
Who will care
Who will think of white hands lying
On a still and pulSclcSS breast,
Never more TO know of signing,
Ever more TO know ofrcst
Who will care? No one can tell us,
But if rest and peace beiall,
VIII II matter if they miss NJ,
Or they miss u no. "; all:
Not at al.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07

and Substantially.
Standard Oil Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Arbucklc Bros, Roasted Cofees n. y.
Chesapeake Nail Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
J. D. Mason & Co. Crackers, Bait. Md.
Latin & Rands Powder Co., New York.
Kirk Il Co.'S Soaps, Chicago, III.
North Star Fine Cut Tobacco, Dayton,O.
Four Spence's Tobacco, Cincinnati, o.
Commercial Lye Co., New York.
And many others which we shall men,
ton in future articles.
Is Quotations and Samples mailed on
application.
Very Truly,
s. NJ. BLOOM & co.
Jan. 90, 1881. 1y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-05-07
FOR SALE.

THE new Three horse Woodstock Plow,
L which WAS only introduced the past
season, but has proven thoroughly salts
factory, and IN the upper Valley where
introduced and used has created quite
Boom. It only needs "a trial to prove
itself worthy.
J. 5. MELVIN & co.
Dufiields, Feb. 2G. 1881. If
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
Old Time EpizootIcs.

Thanks to the general use of steam in
travelling, it is comforting to reflect that 10
spite Of the very great annoyance aud iu'
eOnvenienee caused by the horse diseases in
recent years, particularly by the epizootic
which prevailed in the year 1879, tbs in
eOnvsDiencss to which people are subjected
now q days 10 the lack OF horses are really
much less grave than those which our an.
eestOrs he'd TO contend With 10 similar cir.
eumstanSes. For Osr ioreiatbers, the prev.
alsnee Of severe epizoole meant The cessal
tion Of all travelling and transportation
whether for long or for short distances; ex
esPling, Of course, such service as msy be-
done BY oxen and by men on foot Some
idea Of the gravity Of the situation is sug
gested by the following extracts from an
old Birmingham paper: Ga February 4
1850. notice was published that 'tbe horses
belonging TO the Birmingham stage coach are
50 much affected BY the present dlstrmpsr
that prevails among them, that its Journeys
are obliged TO be Discontinued until their
recovery" And 10 the week following an
other notice appears under that of February
IL. 176O, "ths horses belonging to the
Birmingham stage coach are sill SO bad
thai il would be dangerous to attempt their
going With the coach this week bat on
Monday next. the 18th, Mr.. Peyion proposes
that the coach shall set out to go from hence
as usual; siter which be hopes it will meet
with no other Interruption
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
Ashes for Fruit Trees.

When apple or pear trees become diseased
from being planted 10 uniavorabls or III pre-.
pared soil. or from lack Of food, they are
very sp, to be attacked by insects which, if
in . healthy condition. would probably BE-
unknown. Certain washes, such as lyp "a
solution Of POtash), have been applied with
success 10 destroying the insects and restor
iDg the tree to health. But for our own
practice we have for the last two years ap.
piled a much simpler remedy With more sue
cess, as it causes the old desd bark, the
chosen hiding places OF the insects, to clrsye
off leaving in iIs place a smooth and healthy
surface. This is simply after rain aud
while the bark is yet wet. to throw on dry
wood ashes until the power Of retention is
full. If rain soon follows the strength Of the
ashes is carried into every Granny Of the old
bark, and the effect is working cleanliness ou
the tree. II there is no rain the ashes will
remain aud be working their good effects
and be ready for action when the rain comes
The operation of sowing On the ashes i.
easily aud quickly performed, If the tree i;
10 bad condition it is easily repeated until
The insects are all destroyed and a new,
healthy bark covers the tree. Insects eggs
will never hatch under the influence of
ashes. Two objects are gained by this op-
eration-,he ashes furnishes for the tree as
well as destroying its enemies, and mparts
cleanliness to the tree.
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
Oats.

Not one half as many oats are ys, planted
Is usual. and il is to b regretted. yet it is
not too late to plant gov, aud the work
should commence At once. The failure Of
60 cat crop will cause eoru to be scarce this
year. notwithstanding the large crop raised
the last. The cat crop is a great help 10
The corn every year, aud where farmer
has corn to last him until May, be can with
AZ Oat crop get bic Plow team through The
season OF cultivation. aud it will require but
. few bushels more than enough for bread
to do Plant oats. Of the red rust proof
variety aud a good crop will BE- the result
on all lbs ordinary uplauds, aud the crop
will be 10 demand. rest assured. The corn
cribs that were well filled last fall are being
heavily drawn upon. aud viii be still more
ere winter Is gone.
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
Southern g9erald


Plsniing sssd 10 gsai sondisioa viii b
very bard to PFOsurs this spring. unless
farmers sonmsses 10 ssonomiEs their seed.
Many are feeding away their seed. and some
are already hauliag thea cut in ihs fields for
fsFliliziag purposes. thiakidg to haEs Pleu,y
of ihs later picking, bat We advise every
planter to Be sure to get bis planting seed
from cotton picked b-iors lhs fall raios set
Ia. ss : very large proportion Of the last
picking will be iouud rotten. aud not one
SEED 10 tea sure to soms up when planted.
LoOk well to this imPortau, matter iu tim-,
asa ssssFs seed that you can rely upon.
without having to plant over your iarm, or
'rsplant = bad stand. You will save tiu-
AID money BY giving immediate attention
10 this matter.
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
How to rrcat Frost Bl1es.

American Agriculturist: II any part of
the body gets frozen, the very worst thing to
do is to apply beat directly. Keep away
from the ERE. Use snow if you can get it ;
bat if not, use the eoldpst possible water.
Last winter our little boy of five years iroz-
bis feet while out cOasiing at considerable
distance from the hsuse He cried all the
way home, aud the case seemed pretty bad.
| brought big pauful of snow and put his
ieet into it, rubbing them with the snow
But my hands could not stand the cold. l
was alarmed to see him keep his feet in tb-
snow so long. but be could not bear them out
Of it. 1t was half an hour before be would
take them out, ard then the pain was all
gone; and when bad wiped them dry and
rubbed them little, be was entirely com
forisbls put on his stockings aud shoes, and
went to play. He never aft-rwsrd had any
trouble With his feet on account Of bis frrrz.
ing, His sister got beF feet extremely cold
aud put Them al once to the fire. Her case
at first was not "a bad a. b-r brothers bu,
the result ~ss much worse. Her feet were
very tender al winter, and she suffered from
ebiIblsins Her toes had q swollen purple
look, and che bad to take q larger sizs of
shnas
The Southern herald., 1881-02-19
GRANGE nIRECTORY.

ANTE COUNTY GRANGE No. 81
Meets ia Liberty. f-st Thursday IN each l.lltl.
Maaar-J r Gaauev Liberty P D
0rcrsaeT-C p Gardner
Lfr,zFrF-G-oIEe r Webb
Srrar3-W H GuHn
dssisfaa, S,lrari-Eloyl w Stratt0n
Cbaslaa-D n Butler
TuHssrfr-J A Jenkins
Sscrliaru-D W Webb Liberty P o
Gate Keeper Hoffman
Ceus-AIs A / Hines
Pom9Ha-MIsJ STATION
Fi0rG Miss L J Bonds
Lady assistant Stsrard-Mrs I Sleeper