davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04

who has failed n number OF times
and who has no credit whatever
with the merchants of San Fran
cisco, Is mixed up with 1T. Gold.
water, who has credit with the
mercantile community OF San
Francisco, recently purchased
goods there to the amount of sixty
or seventy thousand dollars on
long time. These goods were all
shipped to Lyons at Yuma. After
this was done, the parties of whom
the goods were purchased got wind
of something being wrong. They
heard that all were not only ship.
ped to but were Intended for Lyons
and they Immediately took steps
to save themselves II possible. Ly-
ons now claims that he purchase
the goods of Gold water in good
faith and paid cash for them, and
his books show the transaction.
Goldwater, of course, paid nothing
to those from whom he purchased,
and his creditors now think that he
intends to fail and leave them in
the lurch. 1t is apparent to all 10
Yuma that Lyons has twenty
times the stock necessary to meet
the requirements of the place. The
creditors in San Francisco sent an
agent to try and recover the goods
who succeeded In collecting small
amount only. AS reported, the
case appears to be one that, while
there Is nothing legally dishonest
about 1t, presents All aspect rather
queer to those who deal squarely
and prefer in all cases that their
transactions shall be above suspl-
ciOu,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
II. JACOBY, Plaintiff,
VS..
JIG. JOHNS ZONE. Defendant

Tho People of the State of California.
send greeting to J. q. tombstone, De.
fendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the Justices
Court of Wilmington Township, county
Of Los Angeles, state or Caliiornia, and
in the said township the compi amt dled
therein, within i've days exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service on
you OF 1nls %sh tss
brought; or, Ii served out of said town.
ship, but In said county. within ten
days; or within twenty days II served
else where.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum OF two hundred and sixty two
and 48.i00 dollars and interest thereon
from Nov. LIST, 1877. at one and 0ne-quar-
ter per cent. per month, alleged to be
due from SAID defendant unto said plain
tiff on certain promissory note execute
ed by defendant unto plaintiff June LIST,
For iurther particulars reference is had
to plaintiffs complaint now on file in
this office.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to SO appear and answer said COM
plant as above required. said Plaintit,I
sum of 1892 48-lU0 and interest from Nov.
l, 1877, at N per cent per month, toget h-
er with costs of this suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF
December, 1880.
Justice OF the Peace of said Township.
g. NJ. HOLTON Attorney Tor Plaintin.
A true copy Of the original.
GEORGE DEAVER,
Constable WIlmington Townshipt
d7tu.2m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
A Grand Reputation.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has reached u reputation thst
is not limited by tho confines OF
section or country. There are no
Injurious substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the pre-
paratiOn. 1t Is purely vegetab
and compounded under a formula
that has passed severe tests and
won endorsements from some OF
the highest medical talent in the
c0untry.--N Y. World.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
In the Superior Court
Of Los Angeles County, State
California.
In the matter of Francis n. NatahoU
an tnsolvent debtor. 4.

Francis M. Matthew, having flea a.
this Court bis petition, schedule and ~
pears that he is an insolvent debtor. ffo|
said Francis NJ. Matthew ID horobv a.
clared to be insolvent. = .
The sheriff Of tho said county OF En-
Angeles 10 hereby directed 70 tako -
session Of all the estate, real and p0f,
sonal, OF the said Francia n. 0atl6GVs
debtor. except such ~ may - 81 law
exem pit from execution. and all q ~
Deeds vouchers. books OF account 81
papers, and to keep the same sal6ly 0ns
Ill the appointment Of an assignee q ~
estate. All persons are forbidden a.
pay any debts TO the said tnsoIvont e. ~.
deliver any property belonging q h1m,
or to any person, hrm or corpcra11o0 q
association. for his use. The oaid- 1G&&Gfl
Is hereby forbidden to TRANSFER a dolfV0
any property until the further order e
1t Is further ordered tina tnall the oron,
itoIs Of said doctor be and appear bolofo
y. ms I H1n; ", woinsy X; Hoyafds Jude a
Angelas. in open court. 1t the oodllz
room OF said court, in the city and eoGn-s
ty of Los Angeles, on
THR Hath DAY OF FEBRUARx.
1881, at ten O'Clock A. N. OF thai dax. -
prove their debts aud choose on r
more assisnees Of the estate Of enl1;
1t is further ordered that this order - Z
published in the Los Angeles Daily Her
aid, newspaper OF general circulaaAo0
published in tho city and county q Lee
Angeles aforesaid, ~ often - De so1d
paper is published bsfore the said day ~
for the m Getting OF creditors.
And It 10 further ordered that In the
meantime all proceedings against tko
said insolvent be stayed.
SEPULvEDA,
Judge OF the Superior Court, s
Dated January 8. Isl. j7td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04

Both steamships call 1t Port Hartford
(San ObispO) and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right. , o
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
~ Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 400 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
JANUARY DRAWING.

Whole Tickets, %. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
of SIS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
CoTrier-JS Jour l. Syilding Iosisyiile, KY
New York. n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
NOTICE.

MIR. JACOB BARUCH has this day
been admitted as q partner In our 0rm.
HELLMAN, HAAS 4 co.
Los Angeles, January /, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
Late kilograms.

Tue Norsnai schess Biis Passed.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.-The Nor
NAL School bin for Los Angeles
passed the Senate to-day by vote
81 to II.
J. r. BRIEFLY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
CERTIFICATE OF co.pARrHRIsHIf.

We, the undersigned, certify that W
constitute co-partnershfp transaCt1nG
The wholesale grocery and general met-
chandise business. ~
Its principal place OF business 10 in the
city OF Los Angeles, State Of California.
Its name is Holman, Haas d Co.
The full names and respective places
of residence Of all Its members 10 signed
hereto. az
HERMAN WOLF HELLMAN, resid-
ing ut Los Angeles. 'sst
JACOB HAAS, residing 1t San Fran :
cis co. -
ABRAHAM HAAS, residing At La
angeles. rs
JACOB BARUCH, residing At Los An
geles.
Los Angeles, January Sd, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County of Los Angeles. -.

County of Los Angeles. o.
On this eighth day Of January, In the
year one Thousand eight hundred and
son, Notary Public, in and for said
county OF Los Angeles, personally aP.
peared Herman Wolf Hellman, Jacob
known 10 me TO be the Same peroon6
whose names are subscribed TO and who
executed the annexed instrument, and
thereupon they several1y duly co.
knowiedged to me that they executed
the same. ~
In witness whereof, have horount4
set my hand and AFFIXED my onicial zeal
at my office, in the city and county q
l os Angeles, the day and year In lh1s 0oY.
tihcate first above written.
Seal g. A. DOBINsON,
ja9-tw Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
Confidence Engine Company No. 2.

REGULAR MEETINGS o
a a this Company will take pla0a
on the first Wednesday eve
ming of each month, at ~
O'Clock. By order,
]. j. WOODWORTH, HoC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04

TYNDER AND BY v1Bru1 On q
~ cation 1ssued out Of The ouDoGiw r
Los Angeles. county. CAliSotnia, q; -
and delivered On the sat3 NJ 800
day. for Judgment To0doeo1 - m36 u
on the 2yth day Of January a. .. a.
favor OF Michel Levy. platnfln, 80 -
Emil Harris. defendant 1havs IeviG6 Q16
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
SUMMONS.

III THE JUSTICES COURT OF WILMINGTON
TOWNSHIP, IN THE COUNTY OF Los
ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
Temperance Crusade IL Concord,
N. Ii.

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. "A res
oluti0n has been introduced in the
Common Council instructing the
Mayor to close all liquor saloons in
the city. It will not be acted on
until the last of the month, when
II will probably pass, and 1t looks
as II q liquor crusade will be inaug-
uratpu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
OSANdELES WEEKLY HERALD
ispnblished every Saturday morning.
Advertisements Inserted at reasonable

ono eas.oy mall or express. on o eopy..es0o
six months, " " ...l &c
Three " " ...l 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04
E:gus Angrlts Aeyald.
: lished evesy morning except Mon
day,
---HY -
.bt)esb.i'H ID. l. NCh.
Jssns Yoa DAIRY HERALD.

or lnuu,n, by msil or expre;a. 70
six months " ............. D
three months " " ............. y
cslivorod by carriers. per weok..-I cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-04

Al ktuds Of JOb.WOrk done 60
Com pete with SaD FrnloiacO In
erice style, md Eloxanc0 OF WCrks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

A WESTERN HUMoRIsT.-Mr. Mural
Halst,ad. OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cial.' lis well known as an original ana
versatile journalist, and politician o.
great independence and some eccen
lricities, but it is not generally known
that he is the bumorist par excellence o'
the West. Recently iello" applied 10
Mr.. Haistead for either work or tenn
porary loan of money. His application
being declined, lie undertook TO enforce
It by threatening suicide. lie said he
would walk out TO the centre OF the
Covlngton bridge, jump of, and drown
himself.
We'll, now, that's good thought
said lIalslead. I'D 20 right down and
do that; it will relieve you aud me OF a
great responsibility Tor your iuture sup
port. Go right of and do 1t whllo you
are in the nollon.'
The fellow struck out in the direction
of the bridge. Presently Mr.. Halstead
rushed after him ,and calle,l him 10 stop.
Tue follow evidently thought he had
won his point. Stop! stop now I!
don't d. .hal,' continued Mr.. IL. 1t
won't be safe; try some other plan.
Come to think OF it, the last two fellows
who tried that we're both got on { al'r>. "
-Editor's Drawer. in Harpers Maya
s,ne for February.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
Whale Killing with Bombs.

The dangerous adventures OF whaling
ships have been from line -immenorial
n source Of excitement 10 the juvenile
literary MUD. from the fact that the
slaughter aud capture Of the monarch
OF the deep. has, until within few
years. been attended with dangers and
harLships which were onlJ brayed BY
tie hardest and most courageous OF the
followers of the sea but the inventive
genius Ct man has OF late years dlscGv-
cred a system for the capture OF the
whale which is attended with as little
danger as an ordinary yachting cruise
or fishing excursion. A snall steamer
known as the Daisy Wbitelaw, built
tor the purpose of killing whales in the
waters contiguous 10 our harbor, has
for some time been successfully engage
ed in The capture OF these mammoth
inhabitants Of the sea, aud 10 several
VOYAGES has never failed TO kill from
one 10 three of these gigantic animals.
Instead of the time-honored and no
always aff, ctive harpoon, a weapon
known as the bomb-rOcket is used.
which is fred from a mortar and ex-
Modes within the body of the whale,
killing it almost instantly. The large
linback " aale recently on exhibition al
tbe foot of Second street was Ailled by
The GUN of this steamer. The whales
abound IN large numbers at this season
of the YEAR between The Heads and the
Farallcne islands. The varieties indi'
yenous to these waters are the iinback,
bunchback, California gray and sulphur
bottom. The latter is the largest Oh
the whale species, aud one l9O ieel
long was chased by the Whitelaw Tor
several hours on her last trip, but owing
to the fact that it was looking for iced
aud very erratic in its movements the
yun could not be brought TO bear on
him. Uuder ordinary circumstances an
old whaler can determine the course oi
whale when it disappears under wafer
and can tell within few feet where II
will come up to blow but when INC
whale is looking for feed its course un-
der the water cannot be calculated With
in any degree ofcsrtainty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

A pretty good JOKE is told at the e1'
no,se nj two limbs of tue law who are
well Known iu Senaca county. Ihey
wero out carriage riding fe~ days ago
and on tue road oyerhauled farmer
who was driving four horse team, three
horses OF which were little the worse
looking by reasoI OF hard work. Think
lny to have some fun with the honest
.lller OF The soil, they joKingly inquired
OF him Why one OF his nJrsss was 90 lat
and the other three 80 poor. 1he
ranger. who was acquainted with the
egal lishls, quickly replied Inat the ia'
morse nasa lawyer and the others his
clients. Tue disciples of Blackstone
drove on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
Testing her Innocence.

A poor. pale scamstress was arraign'
ed for theft. She appeared at the bar
with her baby of eleven months on her
arm. She went to get some work one
day and stole three golden coins OF ten
francs each. The money was missed
soon after she left her employer, and a
servant was sent to her room 10 claim
il. The servant found her about TO
quit the room with the three golden
coiHs in her hand. She sald to the
servant, L am going 10 carry them
back 10 you.' Nevertheless she was
carried to the Commissioner Of Police,
and he ordered her to be sent 10 the
Police Court for trial. She was toe
poor to engage a lawyer, and when
asked by the Judge what she had to say
for herself, she replied The day ]
went to my employers I carried my
child with me. 1t was IN my arms, a.
il is now. | wasn't paying attention 10
il. There were several gold coins on
the mantelpiece. and, unknown 10 me.
it stretched out its little hand and seiz d
three pieces. which 1 did not observe
until 1 got home. at once put Oh
nv bonnet. and was going back to my
employer 10 return them, when was
arrested. THIS is the solem truth, as /
hope for Heavens mercy
The Court could not believe this
story. They upbralded the mother for
her impudence 10 endeavoring to palm
of such manifest lie for the trulh.-
They besought her, for her own sake.
10 retract so absurd a tale, for it could
have no effect but TO oblige the Court
10 sentence her 10 much severer
punishment than they were disposed to
mfict upon one SO young and evidently
50 deep IN poverty.
These appeals had no effect, except
10 strengthen the poor mothers perlina-
cious adherence 10 her original story
As this frmness was sustained by that
look of innocence which the most adrolt
criminal can never counterfeit, the
Court was at some loss to discover what
decision justice demanded. To relieve
their embarrassment one of the judges
proposed to renew the scene described
By the mother. Three gold coins were
placed on the clerks table. The
mother was requested to assume the
position 10 which she stood at her EN-"
ployer's house. There was then
breathless pause ia Court. The baby
soon discovered :he bright CONS. eyed
lhem for a moment, smiled, aud then
sire tened forth Its tiny haud and clutch
ed them in its fingers with miser's
eagcrness. The mother was at once
acquitted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
FlOgging an Indian.

A London (Cauada) paper has an ae'
count OF the fogging received by an
Indian Offender. rhe stoicism with
y hlch the Indian took his severe punish
ment was something wonderful. The
account says:
Doxtarter was brought out. He is
muscular. heavy.set Indian, and had a
laugh on his face. His back was bared'
his wrists were strapped 10 the upper
parls of the arm of The triangle end his
knees and ankles to the lower part
throwing his back out. The only sign
of nervousness manifested was quick
look at the cat-o'-nlne tails which was
in The hand of a stout expert, who had
been a drummer in the TWenty-lhnd
British regulars. The cat had short
handle and nine thongs Of hard, heavy
cord yard long, with nine knots In
each. At The command of the sheriff
the cat was hourlshed around The whip
per's head with quick jerk whistled
through the air, aud fell with ii sharp
thud over The left shoulder blade. max
irg large blue marks. At the third the
flesh was cut open, but the prisoners
muscles never qulvered, though OF sixty
spectators tIlly half Of-them sickened
aud turned away. Twenty iye lashes
.iyen with all the power vi strong
man in one place, caused the hesh t."
creep up in purple wells. which were
cut transversely into small squares,
oul of which the blood uickled. Bul
lew of the crowd could look at IL
throughout. The Iudiau never hinched
aud ailer the last blOw, which was given
with extra vigor, the sheriff cried
Enough and DoxIater laughed and
said:
Bully for In iun.'
When be was released, the reporter
asked him how he felt. He answered.:
Feel him back very much.' The ln'
dian asked the whipper for che"
baccer,' aud grabbed pipe out OF the
turkeys mouth and went TO smoke'
hu, IL was lskeu from him. The wounds
were washed with salt and water to
nreyent inflammation. aud that made
Josiah vince worse than the ilogglng.
Upon iuiroduetIVn, enler ~ o"ee
INTO conversation.
- 80 &.s--.----------
,....a .I,..t. A A. nelter tuau 4 Nol'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
ofbim. but that was because they didn't
iundersland him. lie wanted under
standing. did James, ma'am."
Sand did YOU ever find him ?"

standing. dld James, nih a"'
"And did you ever find him ~
NO ma'am-neyer, never. | FOL
lowed him from place to place. now on
a trace of him, now losing him alto
cether; at last, alter two wears OF It,.
wo, kin at first one and then another. ]
managed to scrape up enough money
to come home. thought it hetter to
come home. then he'd know where to
find me hut he's never been. I've
waited and waited. am waiting now:
but he'll be too late soon.'
perhaps he Is waiting for you Gran
ny.I said, gently.
No. ma'am. he's not dead. I'd have
known somehow. l don't know. but
I'd have known. No. ma'am, its just
his frmuess that's kept him away, He's
not doin' well and doesn't like to come
b ,ck and be a burden. But l know
he'd give his life for me yet. ma'am."
And she looked up with the bright smile
on her worn. PANIED face.
i know he's thought Of me where
ever he's been, and like that of him
ned never thought for any one else.'
She never saw the selfshness OF love
that could 90 on through the year max
ing no sign, expressing no desir' to
know even whether she lived or died.
L often think of the sorrow he's
been saved being away-the boy IS
death soon after he'd married, and then
his poor vile, and little Libby only lefl
me. and then this trouble that's come
and yet, o ma 'am I'd give the world
to gee him once more
| never had another conversation
with her. She was much worse the
next day, and The next.
Irit wasn't for The lass, and the
thought | might see him again, I'd be
too thankful TO go. she said clenchiIg
her lands with pais. and yet her voice
was gentle and sweet. L often think,
she sad. suddenly, the reason We love
Jesus Christis not only because ne
think of Him as God come down from
Heaven, but as one OF us, and bearlu5
paln AZ we have to bear it. lie bore It,
aud | am sure III b5ar it, ma'am.'
1t vas late at night when she said
these 40 ds. The next day when
entered the blre rom, all was still and
wLite sheet was over tie bed. II
covered quiet form that would never
kuoa piin or sorrow more.
1 took Libby away and found place
Tor her. She is woman now, ano
married, with little children round hel
knee.
Two winters after Granny died, there
came letter from her husband. lie
Was dying. and had got friend u
write and say good BY. He'd DOT oren
good TO her, he said, aud he not led :
! rood lite tiese many years; he'd mo-
even been true to her. as he ought u
| have been, ard it troubled him sadly
nov, and he prayed her 20 forgive him.
WHO wonld be gone home long before
thi, letter reached her.
TIE tears came into my eyes as re-
membered old Grapny's simple faith IN
his constaucy 10 her. AT any rate.
am ouly thankful she died before u
came l said This would have broken
her heart. am thankful she has gone
there are worse things thau death.--Ar-
thurs Home Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

Mind your own business and let the
affairs of others alone. What il you do
,triffi Nc defects and failings in others
which do not exactly square with your
n ,tions and ceilings they are rot ac-
countable for them to you, you nave
not been set a judge over them. The
mrddler il other mems business only
mars. and it does sometimes happen
t,at in thrusling his nose into other
peoples business he gets 1t seriously
jammed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

A Iady "a, sthe Grst time she was
kissed. she felt like tub Of roses swim"
ming in honey, cologne, nut'megs aud
crapberries. She ielt as II somethip.
was running through her nerves on feet
OF diamonds. escorted by several cupids
in chariots drawn BY angels, shad' d D,
honey -suckles, aud the whole spread
with melted rainbows.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

There is no accounting for taste. A
summons IN breach.of.promise snit
against the bridegroom was sent IN
among the bridal presents at an Iowa
wedding. ..r,f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

No. marm. said the shoe dealer; 4
would ike to give you smaller pair
but to SO II YOU anything below eighl'
would render me liaole under the stat.
ute for prevention to cruelty to AMI
..>.l,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

There is no place in the wide worid
Ike home. II Is the dwelling place oi
our hearts treasure, aud the first dut,
Of our lives we oSe to its inmates. L"
make Il plcasautand attractive should
10 The ain Of every man. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

Tom, where eau get good two
luol ruler 1 can give Ton one on th'
,pot. Johu.' Well let's have IT,
Don't wear tight shoes That rule
applies 10 both feet. ar =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

40 Ohio girl sued man Tor breach
of promise, aud proved him such
.coundrel that the jury decided that she
ought to pay him something for not
marrying her. ---- -- - u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

Amdn never -reallses. remarks q
commercial traveller, how plentiful
mustard is, and how scarce aro Sresd
aud meat, until he tackles railway
|rsftesliment saloon sandwich. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26

Elderly gentleman to freshman on
train-.You don't have any ticket
No. 1 travel on my good looks.
Then after looking him over, prop
ABLY YOU ain't soing very iar.' p,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
4 ,HALYBEATE HOUSs, .,.
l. srRAsBURG, VIRGINIA.

u srRAsBURG, VIRGINIA.
A p -N'fNTURFF. PROP'R r.
This liotel Is conveniently situated near B.
o y O.nn. TIE l)pse is new ana con
yeuiently furnished. Persons seeking pleasant
boarding honse for the simmer months, VIII nnu
this pleasaut AMI healthy place. An excellent
chaivbeste .ringis near the h 'pse. ransient
snd Permanent B1lrderslcc0mmodit tied.
~ Good stabliny on premises and horses ied
&c
ian 17-f.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-26
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

D.,.,s p7s7.-pr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
'sT .ToIr,,,Sl-. ~ H. Grahir, Eli Cofe', sno~den
"1ns~aer iluysrc,,J Il. Rodefer, Martin strickler'
Lew n. Cutler. ,.h.ii Jan,es J.
Coffman, ssmue Rinker. ., z,,,r.a. 1,cob
AsnnY 2saml Hsmmsn, Samuel Aingree' 'S'o'
LTE.EChristiau Shirley, D. ?. zirhle, John d.
Pence.