davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
u. {. 10. tebe Wote.
SrtSheneedSs NaTaaiere
4. St6nGmat6sr & Co., Generals senkn,

osr an o. eiaaF mus u 60,
GstntsR In Gbtsasu, 81.
81 Sasuaus, Srse, an peter &tsnt u. g Of n.
81 7&ttt barauf, has gusrt yaHass6tnt fur. be
Canpftr zee Nrrthtutfdsu elpps aus tftlt rtrsen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
MannIng's View Orthe Case.

Washington Special 10 Chicago Times.
Congressman Manning, Of tho Second
Mississippi district, arrived here last night.
Mr. Manning wa not present in Missis-
sippi when the certificate Of election as a
member Of the Forty-eighth Congress
was Issued 10 him, and consequently
knows nothing more about the details
than what appeared in the public prints
hero this morning. Mr., Manning IA
that the man Chambless, for whom so
many votes were cast In one Of tho coun-
ties Of the district, is a resident Of that
county, and Is o LEGAL politician Of tho
Greenback persuasion. The votes cast
for Chambless defeated Chalmers, pro-
yided they were intended for Chalmers.
Mr.. Manning says. however, that II
Ohalmcrs contests his scat ho shall pursue
no course that will IN any way tend toem-
barrass his party, provided any complica-
ton arises whore favoritism would be
shown him. Mr.. Manning Is OF the opin-
ion that tho Democrats will not follow the
precedents made by thor Republican OPP
ponents 10 the matter Of contests, but will
pursue q Just and conservative 20 icy,
His view Is that tho party cannot Afford
IL il desired, to antagonize public senti-
ment by arbitrary and unfair decisions IN
election contests The party has now q
chance Of getting control Of the govern
mont in 1884, and this chance, Mr.. Man
ming thinks ought not TO DO jcopardized by
arbitrary exhibitions ofpower. Speaking
Of his canvass, Nj. Manning says that ton
days before tho election thero was hardly
a mar In tho district who thought Chai-
mers bud q ghost Of q chance OF being
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
rHE ORIGIN OF COFFEE.
The strife which was Occasion.
ell by Its Introduction ms a
Beverage.


6A.A
II is we'll known that the coffee
plant Is not indigenous in Arabia, but
was imported from Abyssinia at a date
which cannot be accurately fixed. The
taste for coffee itself had a bard strug
gle at 6rst to 6nd ageneral welcome
among the more select circles. Apart
from the oldest legend concerning
Shadejis drink, the Medina Sheikh
Abdel kader is the oldest his
torical authority on the use Of
the blood red Kaweh," as the
Tunisian Ibn Walk named the
beverage. In the year 1857, not 300
years ago, he tells US that in Yemen
people made use OF drink which so
hghtened the night watches that the
faithful OF the place we're able to sine
the praises OF God more iervently aud
cheertully than could be done any.
where else. According 70 him, the
Multi Dhs bani was the FIRST to intro.
duce the insignificant little bean on
Arabil n soil, having brought il with
them from Africa. Certain il is thai
The districts of Shea, Eaarara and
kstfa (whence the uame), in the
south OF Abyssinian highlands, form
the original home OF the coffee plant
Dhabani was Of a sickly nature,
and since he belonged to the order
OF the SOh Ultra Panthists, who be
lieved hAteverything on earth and all
being emanased from the Godhead, be
regarded q means pf excitement OF
this kind q p~rovidential gilt. The
Medinese and faithful Meccans laid
their turbaned heads together in the
public places when first they heArc
the news; s piOus Sheikh 10 Alden was
the FIRST to drink the black juice" AZ
4 sort OF public spectacle. 10 Meccs
/ self, violent strife arose soOn after
ITS introduction as to the propriety OF
usingit There we're great meetings o.
lesrSed and Nous men, who at
last, probably afer extreme pressure
from the Mameluke Governor, Khair-
Beg. declared that coffee disturbed
the brain and intoxicated like wine
Bat their opponents we're OF smother
opinion and a5dueed the authority OF
the celebrated Bagdad physician, Avi-
ecnna, in their defense which, however,
did not prevent the t~ransgressor OF
the edie, forbidding the use OF coffee
from being publicly whipped. A,
the same Time Eealots Of the
HAdjH proclaimed that all COTE,
drinkers would appear before the
All Merciiul on the Resurrection
day With black faces. While the
great anathema was being pronounced
At Mecca, the brothers OF the order at
Cairo, the very Mamelukes themselves
we're already reveling 10 the newly
discovered luxury. A confirmation Of
the Mecca decree was, therefore, not
to Ne expected from the Sultan, and
he, Kanju Algaris, luashed the ordi-
nance of his Governor and sent the
latter into exile. Then many holy
Sheikhs, for example, the celebrated
Mohsmmed Harrite, founder Of one
Of the four orthodox schools Of Islam,
took the side of the coffee drinkers
TITUS was the precious bean fully
rehabilitated in Western Arabia at
saat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25

Mr.. Z V. Smalley is noted for his
Eternal Vigilance.
Mr.. ] L. Sullivan is spoken Of as a
Jolly Lambaster.
Mr.. Il. P. Roe is. in private life,
Early Potato Roe,
Mr.. w. s. Gilbert was christened
Wilson Seedlings Gilbert.
Mr.. NJ. s. B. Piatt has Some More
Beer Piatt for a full name.
Mr.. s j. Tilden loves to be ad-
dressed as Senile Jumbo Tilden.
Mr.. Q. 4. Adams is called Old Can.
ton Flannel when he Is at home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz, in her own fam
lily circle, is called Ante-M Meridian
Dias.
Mr.. R. H. stoddard is known
among literateurs as Raise Hades
Sloddard.
Mr.. W. D. bowels calls himself, in
strict Secresy, Way Down Howells.
Mr.. X. D. Blackmore is known as
the Readymade Dolman-Maid Of
Skier. Firel
Mrs A. d. 7. Whitney was named
after the American District Telegraph
Company.
Mr.. X. O. Steadman Is proud of the
private appellation Of Early Closing
Steadman.
Mr.. OF Rockingham Is sometimes
reverently saluted as Over Board
rockingham.
Mr.. T. s. Arthur is known to his
intimate friends in temperance circles
as Two Sours Arthur.
Mr.. G. A. Townsend is Gum Ara
bic Townsend or Giuger Ale Town
send, when you know him we'll.
Mr.. w. NJ. Eyarts is not, as is pop
ularly supposed, Walking Match
Evarts, but Water Melon Evarts.
Mr.. p. s. NJ. Munro is not Mr.. Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Munro. but Mr.,
Popular Science Monthly Munro.
Mrs. i. D. L. N. Southworth re-
%joices in the fact that she is sufficiently
wealthy to Eat Doughnuts Every
Night.
Mr.. j. r 0sgood has the name OIL
Jamaica Rum 0sgood dealt out to him
by his godfather and godmother.
MI. G. =. K. James used to b.
known indiiferently as Grand Pacific
Railway or Gentlcman's Pants Reno.
vator James.
Mr.. H. X. Thurberi is happiest wher
bis intimate fri nds call him Hiet
Kicker Thurber, instead of Hari Kar
Thurber.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
LEVEE MATTERS.
Work Down the liver Move.
mems OF Engineers aud
Commissioners
vieEsburs Herald. q.

MsOrG. " Helm. Chief Engineer OF
the Ievse Board and United States A.
ssiant Engineer. in charge Of what il
known a. the Iszoo levee frJht srriFed
By the Mississippi River Commission
steamer Mississippi yesterday morning.
We understand be reUort the levee work
above a. progressing rapidly and satisfac-
toriiy. The contracts have al been let
and the parties holding them are respon-
sible, experienced and indefatigable
workers. The Easton leyee, & very small
piece Of work 10 about the only contract
that operations have not IS vet been
commenced on in VI iOr Helms district.
This work was let 10 Mr.. Maddin, Of
Louisians, who has not thus far nut q
torce on the Eaton Levee for the reason
that be j. just finishing some leyee work
IN Louisiana, and expe 5 10 be done some
time during the latter part Of next week
Mr.. Maddin is a very reliable contractor.
and an excellent worker, and Major Helm
Is IN no wise uneasy As 70 the successful
completion Of Mr.. MS contract.
The Government steamer Mississippi.
with the River Commission aboard.
arrived At Delta, La. yesterday At am.
The boat remained at that point until 2
p. m, when it landed at the Kleinstou
wharfbo fora few minutes and then BRO
ceedei down the river 10 New Orleans
CAPITA n w. L. MARSHALL, Supe intsndent
OF the works. At this point, and Major q.
NJ. Helm, Chief Engineer Of the Leyee
Board, were passengers 70 this Q ~ by the
Mississippi, the former from Mernbbis
and the latter from Greenville. The
Commission Is making their annual In.
specticn tour ofth Government works At
Plum Point, Helena Lake Providence.
Nicksburg. Natchez, Red river. etc with
y view Of submitting a report 70 the mex
Congress, which meets In December. A
reporter Of the Herald interviewed tn
commission upon their arrival here yea.
terday, but was able 10 learn nothing
touching the significance or purpose Of the
trip or it, results, save what il stated
above. The members, however. report
progress on all the work above and NJ hi.
point, and seem very well satisfied with
the result oftheir inspection thus far. Tn,
commission comprises General II. G.
Wright, Chief Of Engineers, and The fol,
lowing members ofhis corps. General o
Is. Comstock, Major Charles X Suter AM
Major Q. II. Ernst: also Professor II
Mitchell, Major b VI. Harrod Judge n
) Taylor Captain @. b Sears, Lieutenan
smiths Leach. The body will 20 10 Nev
Orleans and there disband, the members
returning home by rail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25

elected The Democratic local leaders
were therefore thrown Of their guard, and
made no great effort 20 get out the vote.
The truth Of this Is shown bv tho factthst
only about 1900 out 0f31,OO0 votes d the
district were cast. Ten DAYS before tho
election thousands Of the negroes said
they would not vote for Chalmers. Hum
dreds said they intended TO vote for Ma
ming, and a great many announced their
purpose 10 vote for Carter. About this
time Ihowever, Chalmers so Mr. Man
ming says, received a large corruption fund
from Washington, which was distributed
. few days before the election among
tho local Republican leaders. The
negroes were quickly organized.
and were marshaled at the
polls on election day in Chalmers
interest. The entire district was overrun
by Deputy United Ststes Marshals, who
encouraged the negroes aud intimidated
the whites. Chalmers planned well, and
would have succeeded but for the fatal
mistake in voting the Chambless ticket.
Mr.. Manning viii remain here attending
TO business before the Supreme Court
waiting for the meetingof Congress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
VsOn-R MoaIoo.

No. 1854 In the Chancery Court Of shslbv
county, Tonn.-The tate Of Iennesseo for
It's va u'e, etc. vs.. Kat. @. Bell ct al.
L appearing from SheriFs return in this
i caul Q. that the defendants, II. KortTeekl,
Augusta Ko,treoht. ARAie Carroll. a. Miteh'
oil and M. Mitchell, are not 10 Be found In
his county; II Is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, Rt the court.
house Of shelby county, In Memphis, Tom u,
on or before the hrst Monday in January'
1888, and plead, answer or demur 10 oomplain.
ant bill ard petition Of Ia ing District OF
Sael6y county ,or, the same will Be taken for
con as 70 them and set for hearing az.
partei and that a copy Of this order BE- nub-
lished once q week for four successive weak
In the Public Ledger.
This 18Th day Of November, lSss.
A copy-Attegti
LRI BLACK, Clork and Masts,.
by n Bradley, %. O.&M
wm " Smita,, Fn Heiskol, W b ellison
and OWaeiskell, sol'rs for oompieinaois.
63 60 * Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
Attachment Notice.

-
Before John spelman, J p for shelbv county.
TeRn.-EdWArd oteadman ". Haden K
Davis.
N this cause an attachment having been
sued out under sectisn 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
r%roperty OF the ~defendants Haden X Davis.
and affidavit davingbeeD made thatdefendants
tndebtejtO the plaintiff in the cum 4 d
due by account, and that tae claim 4.
Just, n that tho defendants are nom
II is therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal appearance before mo On
the 28ih day Of December. 1882, at n O'CLOCK
"a At my Office, No. al Adam St TalirR
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be GRO.
ceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy Of this
order be published onco o week for four
weeks In the Public Ledger.
THIS the 22i day Of November, 1891.
MI 8B JOHN fPELMAN- 4. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
BILL NYE AND LYDIA PINK.
HAN.
The Eud ofLOve's Young Dream.
Laramie BOomerans.


| have just received g letter from
my friend, Bill Nye, of the Laramie
City Boomerang, wherein be informs
one that be is engaged to the beautiful
and accomplished Lydia Il. Pinkham.
Of Vegetable Compound" fame, aud
that the wedding will take place on
next Christmas. To be sure | I'm
expected at the wedding, aud I'll be
hand il | can secure a clean shirt by
that time, and the roads amt too bad.
But I'm somewhat at a loss what to
get as a suitable present, as Bill in
formed me 10 a postscript to his letter
that gifts of Bibles, albums, nickel
plated piokel dishes, chrOmos with
'rames aud the like will not be 10
as IL Is utterly impossible TO
pawo articles Of this kind In Laramie
0ity.-lThe Bohemian.
we ale sorry that the above letter,
Shich we dashed off in u careless
moment, has been placed before the
public, as later developments have
entirely changed the aspect of the
matter, the engagement between our
self and LYDIA having been Tudely
broken by the young lady herself. She
nas returned the solitaire filed ring,
aud hencetorth we can DO nothing
more to each Other than friends. The
PROMISE which babe fair to yield so
nuch joy in the future has BEEN
ruthlessly yanked asunder, and two
young hearts must bleed through the
coming years. Far be it from US 10
~ aught that would reflect upon the
record of Miss PInkham. 1t would
only imperil her chances in the fu
.ure, aud deny her the sweet satisfac.
ton OF gathering in another g~uileless
sucker nike Us. Tue truth, however,
cannot be evaded that Lydia is no
longer young. She is now 10 the sere
aud yellow leaf. The gurgle Of girl
hood and the romping, careless grace
OF her childhood are matters Of
ancient history alone.
We might go on and tell how one
thing brought on another till the
quarrel occurred, and hot words and
an assault and battery led to this
arrangement, but we will not do it.
1t would be wrong for a great, strong
man to take advantage OF his strength
aud the public press to speak dispar.
agingly Of 3 young thing like Lyd
No matter how unreasonably she may
nave treated US, We are dumb anG
silent on this point. Journalists who
have been invited aud have purchased
costly wedding presents msy ship the
presents by express prepaid, and w
will accept them. and struggle along
With our first great heart trouble whill
Lydia goes on 10 her mad carer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
,sTvnDAY rvrSIso. SoyEMBrR q, 1889



Afr. II. NJ. Doak has resigned as
editor Of the Nashville Banner, an
afternoon paper, to accept an editorial
post on the Cincinnati News, a new
morning Democratic daily, projected
by sx Governor Underwood and
Others. Mr.. Doak is a native Of East
Tennessee and comes OF a good old
pioneer stock o~fpeople, some Of whom
were noted as preachers and teachers.
After the war, in which he took part
Whila still a very young man on the
Southern side, he became editor
of a weekly paper at Clarks-
vile, and in that community
imbibed some Of the extreme
State credit views which he has sd,o
catei with singular vigor aud peril
nacity for some years past in a wider
field. he was called to Nashville by
Colonel John O. Burch, and was
principal editorial writer fthe Amer
loan for Eve or six years. When
Colonel A S Colyar obtained a con
trolling interest in the paper be re-
tired, a year or so ago, and became
chief editor Of the Banner. He was
conspicuous as the ablest sky blue
editor in the State. and led the tor
lorn hope Of hopeless cause with the
most impractical tenAeity and utter
disregard Of consequences Hestsked
all on . single issue snd Eas dognaFe
almost to q hulL This is his nature
sad bent Of character. not to bis
dissrsiit Mr.. Doak Is Of a
n~ssaphysie1l t.ra0f MAD. be is =
ssholIr. sslvs- issa systems Of phi
lssssay and tsoaghs noi found q
srzy iEly osEsups-. In Cincinnati
he VI Sstssr Saa and 3osbi-
les maH praft 50 We hopA BIS
ETis Is vSUninHus Ens urbsr 0sFro
sound sss As 1ra-zgs hurry skUJ
-s45E q nu-unE pEpsa bu Il II
RlEER r-soafG ~rUu-sgus and trl Il
1houVaI Al zbf haaE nfEllrs Den
uu-E.ir dEiy II ShssluuA1inE Ernos-
phsrs q G-uriHnEIi be WI tn5 ample
zN tG Ea zsiaus KnE rarzlEU
n haps 1hat ~ zhs hius 01iA and
svsu UVE EhB Enins evil find
p@s-H md friends ant -uFEza a
val Es uuinas and Mna
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
attachment Notice.


Before John Sp Imam. ]. P. for Shelby cour-
Y, Tenn.-Charles 0fmsby vs. Haden &
Davis.
N this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section A56 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned, levied mon the
property. Of the defendants, Haden & Davis,
and affidavit having been made that de
PENDANTS are indebted to the plaintiff IN the
sum of 5000 due by account, and that
10 nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that said defenuanis
make their personal appearance before me on
the % h day OF December, 1881, at 10 o'clock
m At my ONCE, No. 81 Adams street. Taxing
said attachment SUIT within the time
prescribed BY Law, or the same will be pro-
ceeded with OK parte; and that a COPY Of this
order 10 published once q week, for four
weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This the 22d day Of November, 1872.
n n ~ So JOHN ApFLMAN.J p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25

vigorous as their grandfathers and an
cestors, and the women have deterio.
rated IN a surprising degree. a
majority Of them have a prepozder-
ance OF nerve tissue, with weak mus
Giles and digestive organs. The most
marked change In this one hundred
years in organization, is the loss Of
balance OF harmony in the organs, and
especially IN women it is lar more
striking. They have been divergiug
more and more from that normal
standard upon which the law of propa-
cation is based Only about one-ball
Of tie New England women can
properly nurse their offspring, aud this
lncapacity for nursing Is constantly
increasing. This DR.. Allen regards as
very significant Of some change in
organization to which the natural de-
crease is due.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
An IntereslIng Mormon.
Washington Critic.

H-NAAaNVA NlAAANs
A genuine sombIero crowned Nor.
mon. with colossal feet and a rakisb
Texas Jack" look, was discovered By
. reporter at the corner of Pennsyl
vania avenue and Sixth street the
other day. By birth the specimen is
German. He gave his name as Fred
Stuhl. and said be was On route for
Atlanta. Ga, where he goes to get a
German widoWer aud his two comely
daughters, who have signed their 10
tention OF accompanying Stuhl back
to the land of the wives and Latter
Day Saints. The girls are intended,
doubtless, for the harem of some
crus,y old snoozer, with a full growth
knotty beard all over bis piratical
c~OuntenaDce, and q yard long capil
larry crop streaming down the back Of
his homespun coat, while the widower
will probably receive as q dowager
some spindle shanked old Mormon
matron with a glib. tongue and Of
much matrimonial experience. Stuhl
was interviewed by a reporter.
BE said the faith" is fast gaining
ground, and that many converts
are being received, most Of whom are
foreigners. England and Germany arc
prolific fields Converts from the for
NOR are mostly men, while the latter
supplies over its quota Of females.
Native males from the States are not
desirable, because they marry promis
euously. selecting the prettiest wives,
and after living with them for a while
leave suddenly and are never heard
from again"
"In a case Of that kind what action
is taken by the ohureh2" asked the
scribe.
When a desertiou Of that descrip
ton occurs" he said, I'VE distribute
the wives among some Of the aged
men, and their homes become asylums
for those who we're deserted. Some.
times they stay together or make a
living Independently until younger
men marry them"
How are the anti polygamy laws
recently enacted regarded by your
peopl.?' asked the reporter, dropping
the wife question.
How did this country regard the
brutal prescription laws OF England q
century ago?' he asked in turn.
you cannot make such 9 compar.
ison as that; there's no similarity
whatever" rejoined the reporter.
Yes there is. When l came oVei
from Germany, l understood that thii
country was as free as the wind, re.
ligiously and politically"
80 it is" replied the scribe. "BuI
the main feature OF your religion
comprises the breaking of a crimina
law, the law against bigamy, and
man in Utah should be just as amen
aple TO that law as a man 10 New Yorl
or Washington"
"Ob, yes; you Americans are glit
takers, but | tell you, sir (WarminI
up and with a flushed facet, il yot
crowd US too close it will cause sorrow
in this land. There are five Mormon
TO every Gentile in Utah, and as yoV
know, we are not towards. There i
a time when patience ceases TO be
virture. We are a ~peaceable peopl
until aroused. Imposition will arous
~, and those anti-polygamy laws, !
enforced are inpositions," he con
cluded significantly, as he started o.
TO catch the train for the Soutb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
rug nAERI1GE EPIDEmC.
A Nashville Young Lady AdTer.
Using for = Husband.

In the Nashville Banner Of the 8d
inst. appeared the following card, ad-
dressed to the East Side reporter Of
that paper. If she is not successful
in Nashville, perhaps Memphis may
respond:
| have ever considered marriage a
lottery, aud having concluded to mar
~. | hereby advertise for a husband.
If | should be fortunate enough To
draw a capital or medium prize, of
course | will be content, but should |
draw a blank, its very easy to step over
to Chicago and tear the blank all to
pieces, and try :sS:a. | reside iu
EAST Side; have passed my eighteenth
year By a few weeks; | am not a Lang
Try in beauty, bat of passabIo good
looks; am content if | do as we'll as |
look know how aud | am willing to
work | possess some lew household
goods, such as carpets, tins, good
feather beds, with many 6ne quilts Of
my own make; and other necessary
articles. | AN short of ready money,
but have a lew acres Of land, very fer.
tile, and am willing to do a wife duty
and part. | want a steady, industri-
Gus husband ii be has money it is no
objection. If none, we will work for
and have il, and not live on love too
long, for we may both fall of. l do
not wish to go to theaters, etc until
we are able 10 go, and when we are
able, then we eau take in some of the
worlds pleasure. Thus l am; who
bidsf
STRAIGHTFORWARn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-25
NOn.Reaident N0,Ioe-

No. 46ST-In the Chancery Court ~ sbelbv
county, Tenn The State Of Teanessee
ior its " use, ETC., vs.. The Merchants Cot
ton Press and Storage Co. et al
appearing from the Sheriff. return in this
cause thatthe defendants, Mrs. al 'Scbpite.
n. II, Schultz and Albert Tunnel arc NOT Ia
DO found in his county Is is
therefore ordered that they nuke their
BY county, "a Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the nrst Monday. in December. 1882, and
plead, answer or dem to comp ainsnis bill.
and petition of Taxing District Of Shelby
county or the ,ams will be taken foy
confessed as to them and set for hearing en-
paIte,, and that a copy of this order DO
puoiished once a week, tor four successive
weeks, in the futli, Ledger.
This 6th day Of November, 1882.
A copy Attest:
4. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
RyJ. NJ. Bradley, D. O.. 4 NJ.
+ II Heiskell, W Nj Smith, C W HpiskelI
and W B Glissen, sol'rs for comp Z. 81 6s 90 fb