davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To VIM Holmes, or any other person or persons
interested:
You are hereby notified that at sale of k'nl Es-
tate In the county of Alexander and State Of Illinois,
held by the county collector Of said county, at the
sauthwestcry door of the court house in the city
Of Cairo, in said county and state the 23d day Of
August, 4. u. 1850. the urdcrslgncd, purchared
the following described real estate situated IN the
county Of Alexander and state OF lllinols, for tho
taxes due and unpai' thereon for the year a. d.
1879, together with penalties and costs said
real estate being taxed IN the name Of said VIM.
Holmes ta.wt; The east half Of the southeast Of
section seventeen "a, in township fifteen 05l,
south range two l9), vest of the third prnClplo
meridian The time allowed by law for the rrGemp.
ton Of said real estate Will expire the 23d day
Of August, A, d. 1852
JOHN GATES, Purchaser.
Cairo, Ills A rl 1lth, a. d. 1881
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
TAX pUhcuAsEWs NOTICE.

I
To A J. Daniels or any other person or persons
interested
Yuu are hereby notified that at sale Of real es.
tg'e 10 county OF hlcXander aud stat. Of Illinois,
held by the county collector Of said county, at the
sCuthWe.ter.y door OF tho c0uIt n0lse IN the city
0! Cairo IN said county ana state IN the 23fd day
of August, \. u. 1850, the undersigned purchAsed
the following described real estate situated in the
comfy Of Alexander and state OF Illinois, for the
taNr. due and unpaid thereon for the years 4, d,
Is1s md 1873 together with penalties and cst.;
sad res. estate Dcl taxed 10 the name OF ssd A.
j. Daniels, to.wit The southwest quarter OF the
u0ri west quarter OF section tweuty.one en- IN
township sixteen 40, and III range two (2l west OF
the third ptinc PIE meridian. The time allowed by
law for the retention Of SAID real e-tlte will cS.
pre- on the Bird Gay otAugust :. D, 1882
JOHN GATES, Purchaser.
cairo, Ms, April lith, a. D lSs4,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
The Kew TO Health.

Have you found the key to perfect health
and strength! It's Kidney.Wort, the only
remedy that overcomcs at once tie inaction
Of the kidneys and bowels. It purifes the
blood by cleansing the system of foul hui
mors and by giving strength to the liver,
kidneys and bowels to perform their regu-
lar functions. See displayed advertise
ment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
Diptllpria.

attacks all classes, at all ages and at all
seasons Of the year. AS the seed of this
terrible disease is IN the throat it is direct
ly reached by DArbys Prophylactic Fluid
used as a gargle or by swabbing out the
mouth with cloth saturated with the
Fluid. Articles used about the sick should
be rinscd in water confirming a small quan.
t,y of the Fluid, it will absolutely destroy
the germs Of coutagion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
v|AX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

I
To VIM Holmes, or any other person or persons
Interested:
Vow are hereby notified that at a sale " real es-
tate. N the county of Alexander and state of Hit
nOis held by the county CO. hector ~ sad county,
at the southwesterly door ofthe court house IN The
city OF Cairo, in said county and state, un the &rd
day of August, a. d 1889, the undersigned pur'
in thu county VI alexander and ,tatc o. Illinois,
for the taXes due and unpaid thereon Ter the year
a. y lS1A, Lcthcr with penalties and costs; sad
real estate being tnXed in the name OF said VIM
Holmes, u wit: The southwest of the northeast
Of section seventeen 40 in township fifteen 90,
south range two - west Of the third principle me-
ridiaW The time allowed by law Tor tire redemption
OF said real csHte VIII expire on the 23rd day OF
August, A. D. lao2 JOHN GATES, purchaser.
caro-, Ils., April ilth A. ID 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
EXperientia Deceit.

We must tell some men great deal to
teach them little, but the knowledge Of
the curative properties of Spring Blossom
in cases of sick headache, indigestion and
biIiousuess is bought by experience Price
50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0ihcers.


Msyor-N. Is. Thsllcwood
Trea.urer-T j Kerth.
Clerk-Dtnne. j, Foley.
Counselor VIM y. Gilbert.
Mnrshal-L. II. Meyers
Attorney--WlliHm Hendricks
HOARD or ALDERMEN.
s,,n,I Ward--,Jesso Hluklc, c. y, ilugher.
third Ward-B. F, Blake, john Wood. o.,
Fourth Ward--Charles o. Pstier AdoIph sWo'
,ode. -, ,,i,- An pa,,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
CITY COUNCIL.
Adjourned Regular Meeting
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

Adjourned Regular Meeting
Council CHAMBER,
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 9Th, 1882. {
The mayor being absent, the meeting
was called to order by the clerk.
Present--Aldermen Blake, Halliday,
Hinkle, Hughes, Kimbrough and Swoobda
&c.
Absent-Patier, Petit Saup and Wood
4.
On motion Of Alderman Blake, Alder.
man Halliday was called to the chair.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on streets submitted the
following report
CAIRO, H., April 9Th, 1882.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen our street committee who,
when instructed to widen the inside slope oil
New Slope, wouNd respectfully report that
said work has been completed, and, after
carefully examining the same, we feel justi-
fed in saying the work has been well and
faithfully performed.
B. +. BLAKE,
A. SwoB0DA,
JESSE HINKLE,
Committee on Streets.
Ga motion of Alderman Blake, received
and filed.
PETITION.
Petition Of j. A. Goldstine, asking per-
mission to erect frame stable in rear of
lots Is and 10 in block "a, city, WAS read.
On motion of Alderman Blake referred
to committee on fire department.
CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS.
Sam Wilson, needles and Irvine .... 4 70
Smith Bros, clothing for the hospital
patients. ....,,..,. %
So, Humm, fees rs clerk of county
court in sidewalk suits. go. 20 55
NEW LEvEE BILLS.
r. Hebsacker, bread for men on
leVec. .,..,........,...... 10 30
+. kratky, same. ............... so
j. Anthony, same ..............,, 90
Smith Bros, coal oil tor use on leyce 2 IS
Frank johnson, Hauling iunber.... 90
Vim. II. Scutter Waterman two
nights .,..,,.,...,... ,.,..,... w
NJ. Sheehun, watchman one night. . 90
Fritz Serbian, 10 nights watchman
ON levee ............. 20 90
Pay Roll in full for widening and
strengthening levee. ....,.3664 % |
Claims referred under the rules to com
mittee on claims.
Alderman Hughes moved that the clerk
be instructed to procure new poll boxes.
Motioncar by the following vote:
Ayes Blake Halliday, Hlnkle, Hughes
Kimbrough and Swoboda-G
Nayes-None.
On motion of Alderman Hughes meeting
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
County Officers.

County Officers.
Circnit dsc--D.J !. Bnker.
Circuit Cierk-A. u Irwin
Comfy Judgc--k. iOcum.
Comfy Clerk-S.j. Ilumm.
County Attorney. Damron.
County Trca.urcr-Hilc ". Parker
Sheriff. ohm Hodge,
C Cou"ty Conmi-rioncrs ", Halliday, j. a.
Gibbs and Potter ~aup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11

NOTE.-The prices here gwen are for sales from
nrsi hands In round lots. An advance lie
CHARGED for broken lots IN ming ordere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
The TrOttfng Race.

There was a very fine attendance at the
trotting race at Thunderbolt Park course
Yesterday afternoon, aud the grand stand
was graced by the presence of many ladies'
The weather was delightful, and the tr0t
was quite exciting and interesting. At half
past three O'Clock the race commenced, and
The following horses responded:
The :. N. L'bbie, driven by her owner, ap-
reared f-s': next z. N. Matte and owner,
followed by LOttie and Tom Jones, driven
by their respective owners. They scored
few times, and the word was given to q good
start, Libbie 20 the pole, which she main
tanned to the finish, followed close by Mat
tie. Tom Jones and LOttie. Time $40.
Second heat, good even start, with Libbie
ct the pole, which Matte captured before
rour ding the turn. Matte held the lead TO
the finish, Tom Jones second, Libbie third,
I,Oftie fourth. Time 1855.
Third heat-Tne grey mare had the POLE
and held it to the finish, Libbie second,
Tom Jones third. Lottie fourth. Time $40,
Fourth hest-The grey took the lead again
and maintained it throughout, Libbie sec
ord, Lottie third, Tom Jones fourth. Time
3;42
Ms;tie won the race, Libbie second money,
Tom Jones tEird money. This race gave
evident satisfaction as the owners did their
level best, and really drove their horses well.
Taken as q whole the race was grand sue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
Fifty Dollars for Ten Cents.

Mr.. H. G. Tombler, OF Easton, Pa, is one
Of the many merchants throughout this
country who has had the good fortune
recently to make happy tobacco chewers
accustomed to using the "COnsoler" and
'Iulaid" fine cut chewing tobsccos, manu-
featured by Messrs. o. NJ. Arkenburgh &
Co., 400 and 404 Pearl street, New York.
A few days ago a resident Of this place,
feeling presumably an uncomfortable long
ing for a chew Of his favOrite brands OF the
nicotine weed, purchased from one Of the
parcels distributed by Mr.. Tombler an
ounce package of the "ConsOler," for which
he paid ten cents, the regular price, and on
opening it was agreeably surprised to ind
neatly rolled up with the tobacco a num-
bered slip Of paper, which, upon comparing
with the monthly schedules published by
the firm and gratutOusly furnished by them
to dealers handling their goods, made the
fact manifest 70 him that he was entitled 10
a present Of $50. Mr.. Tombler forwarded
the numbered slip to the firm, who re-
mitted it, and through their prOmptitude
was enabled few hours afterWard to place
in the hands of the consumer the handsome
sum Of money he had so unexpec. eddy won.
Besides having the reputation OF being
the best fine cut chewing tobaccOs in the
market, the FCOusOler' and "Iulaid" are
certain, by the system OF rewards adopted
by their producers, to WELD a liberal return
OF money to the majority Of those who deal
in or consume them. Our tOWnsman, who
has been so lucky In his late experiment, is
doubtless like hundreds Of others whose
names might De taken from the printed lists
Of successful patrons, predisp0sed to speak
q good word OF their value as a business in
vestment, as well as Of their uneXcept' Onslly
good chewing qualities.-Ffee Press, Easton,
Pa october II.
Rieser Il Stern, Wholesale Agents, Savan-
nah, Ga.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
The VOkes FamiIY--A RacY Enter
tafnment.

The celebrated VOkes Family made their
first appearance at the Savannah Theatre
last evening before probably the largest ard
most fashionable audience Of the season.
Indeed, we have rarely seen a more attrac-
tive audience in appearance, as the par
quette and dress circle were radiant with
ladies, aud the bulky Texas JACK or parO-
bolie hat was conspicuous for its absence.
The performance opened with a pleasant
little one-2ct comedy entitled 'Ruth's
Romance" which was very cleverly pre-
.euted By Miss Fanny Brown, Messrs. L. IL.
Haywood and Nat Jones. Il was sparkling,
spicy and decidedly amusing, and received
With the most appreciative applause OF the
audience. "The Bellies of the
Kitchen" a pofpoud Of fun, merri
ment, songs and dances, interpreted
with sa'irical hits at the
pretensiOn Of some people to ap-
near what they are not. Misses Jessie aud
Victoria VOles are handsome, graceful and
vivacious, capital singers and fine dancers.
Miss Bessie Samson is little sprite, full Of
mischief, and very naturally persOnated
The keen-witt d, saucY Barbara" Messrs.
Fred and FawdOn VOkes are good comedi
ans aud artists, and these five succeeded in
keeping the audienoe In a roar Of merri-
meut for over two hours.
The same programme Will be repeated
this afternoon at the matinee and Tonight,
and we . edict good houses on both coca
slons, Judging from the number OF seats
already sold and the very favorable impress
sion the talented family created last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
SUNDAY.
service. at the various Churches.

st. Johns Church. Madison square, Rev.
Chas. H. Strong rector.-second Sunday
after Epiphany. Morning service ana sermon
at11 O'Clock. Sunday school at $3.50 P. IA.
Evening service and sermon 81 7:3O O'Clock.
Evening prayer Wednesday at p. IN.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr--Ihe second sunday
after Epiphany. Morning service ana l
sermon al II O'Clock. Sunday school a. $50
D.m. Evening service a. 4:30 O'Clock. Bible
class at p N. On Wednesday, evening
service a. 40 O'Clock.
s.. Matthew's Chapel, corner OF Hunting
don and Tattrall streets, Rev l. b. heunard
in chaTge.-Sunday school S;5J O.cIOck.
Morning service aud sermon at il O'Clock
Baptist Church, Chippews square,
Rev. J. E. L. Holmes pastor--Preachtng
nv ne rsstor It III a. d. YOurg mems
Draver meeting 81 10 q. m. sunday school
at $50 D. %. Ladies' Bible reading Tues
dav al 1 p. m Prayer meeting and lecture
Thursday at 7:45 p. N.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
corner j. # srson and New Houston streets,
Rev. George ". Mathews pastOr.-Preach-
inc st HOO q. N. and $50 p. II. by the
pastor. Sunday school at $50 a, m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday night a. 7:45 o'clock
trbristian Church.-Services at ATmOrY
Han Rev. j. S. Lamar pastor. Sermon
At II A. m. and 7.30 .. n. Subject
for forenoon: "The Knowledge OF saliva
ffOn." Evening subject: "Ihe Lie and
Death Of Stephen" Sunday school a. 5;5O
nm. seats all free. A cordial welcome
extended an visitors.
-Peufiela Mariners Bethel, Richsrd Webb
misunderstanding in the morning at a
O'CLOCK. No service ct night on account Of
the 80 anniversary OF the Port Society TO
Be held at the Independent Presbyterian
Church, 10 which al are cordially invited:
sabbsth school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer and
Temperance meeting on Tuesday night at
7.45 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14

Reduced Day.
Boys Suits 10 nearly cost price, at E.
Heidt's.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
IMPROVEMENT ON THE SUB
URBS.
A Handsome Orphanage TO be
Erected.

The Female Orphan Benevolent Society,
under whose charge the orpharage at White
Bluff has been so July maintained,
have determined upon the erection Of a
commodious and substantial orphanage at a
point which will be more accessible to the
city than the present institution. They
have selected the double lots south Of An
derson street, bordering on st. Paul and St.
Nicholas streets, between Habersham
and Price streets extended, and
in proximity to the Catholic Church
erected few months since, known as the
Sacred Heart On these lots they propose
TO erect a fine frame building, which will
have a front Of $50 feet, with depth Of 90
feet. The centre or main building will
present four story front, the wings or
annexes each being three stories in height
The roof will be hip In style, mounted by a
fla, ornsmented with neat railing, and
will be quite attractive IN appearance.
On the basement floor, at the front will
be two connecting rooms Of good size, a
hallway SKA feet, dividing two large apart
ments, one to be used as a dining room
34x43 and a play room l615X43 feet, beside
a store room, kitchen and pantry, all Of
cOnve nient stZa.
On the first floor will be a school room
and work room each 34x43, separated by an
ample hall AT the front on this Dor viii
be the private chapel and parlor, each
16x1S feet
The second f0or will contain 20 connect
ing rooms, with access through lall 7x43
feet TO the dormitory, which j be 9512
feet long and 81 wide, with oeOmmoda
tions for IS beds. The garnet for general
use will consist of several good sized IN
p.astered rooms, and above that, or on the
fourth floor, will be the infrmarY, a com
modious, neatly fitted up apartment 34x43
feet, and which will be provided with al
the cOnveuiences.
There viii be neat porticos and balconies
front and rear, with starwsys on the side
and at the rear leading to the several floors
The ornamentatiOn OF the orphanage will be
in good taste, and when finished, according
to the handsome designs furnished by the
-Tchitect, Mr.. Dewitt Bruyn, it will ne
decided acquisition to that growing section
Of our city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
acknowledgements

Fur Top Gloves. Kid Gloves
And Driving Gloves, at LaFH's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
4 school that stands the Test.

It is seldom indeed that the patrons of a
school for boys are 50 enthusiastic in their
praise as are the Charleston gentlemen who
send their sons to the Kings Mountain
Military School at Yorkville, Of which Col.
Asbury Coward is principal. Mr.. James
Allan, the well known jeweler Whose son,
by the way, is said by his comrades to be
the "frst boy" Of the SCHOOL,, Mr.. j. Ben
nett Lanneau, of Cathesrt & Lsnneau, Mr..
G.. W. Klinck, Of Klinck, Wickenburg &
Co., and Mr. Roswell L. Logan, advertising
agent, all of whom haVe sons or wards with
Col. Coward, speak in the highest terms CT
him and Of his school. All OF the gentlemen
mentioned authorize the use of their names
in this connection, and will answer any in
Quiries made at their places OF business,
where pamphlets, containing full particu-
lars of the school, with rules and terms,
NAV be hGd.-CharleStOh Ael0s and q srier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14

Several TO be Built on Vale Royal
Plantation By the Ocean Steamship
Company

We mentioned briefly yesterday that the
Ocean Steamship Company Of Savannah had
determined upon the erection on their Vale
Royal Plantation OF several large and CON-
modious warehouses, but such an improve
ment deserves more than casual notice, and
we therefore give description OF the pro-
posed buildings. They will be four in num-
Der, and the first, which has already been
commenced, and which viii have a capaci-
~ for storage of seven thousand bales Of
cotton, will be ready for occupation
10 July, and is located south Of the water
works. The other three will be located west
Of the plank road running between the
water works and the property OF the COM
pany. Warehouse No. 2 will be 290 feet
front by 30 feet deep, and have SO, 800 square
feet If shed room. Warehouse No 3 will
be 90 feet front by 90 feet deep, and have
81 900 square feet Of shed room. Warehouse
No will have the same dimensions as No.
3, ard the average capacity will be o,OOO
bales each.
These houses will be built with outside
walls Of brick, hollow square or space IN
centre, with a truss roof supported on brick
wall at rear and wooden posts at front
posts set back five feet from edge Of roof,
with no intermediate posts. The roof VIII
be covered with tin. Each warehouse is to
be provided with adequate water service
that will secure insurance rating equal to
any similar warehouse used for similar pur-
poses 10 Savannah. The building and plat
forms will be kept in repair by the COM
pany. aud IN case Of fire or other damage
the company will replace without unreason-
able delay, ard will remit rental on such
portions a. NAV be unfit for use TIL damage
Is reraired. The Central Railroad will de-
liver to the lessee, at his warehouse, all cot
ton coming TO him from that road st
charge not exceeding ten cents per bale,
with obligation to reduce such charge II any
less charge IS made for delivering to any
other warehouse IN Savannah by that road.
It is the purpose Of the company to lease
them for five years, II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made for their rent to parties
IN the cotton factorage business Of this city.
As stated, warehouse No. 1 will be ready
for occupation on LIST July, and the other
three by the 1st September. Bids for the
lease Of these warehouses will be received
by the company until the 1st Of February
next.
These Improvements will add considerably
to the facilities of this portland greatly en-
hance the value Of the property Of the COM
pany in that section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
The Murder of Isaac Keebier-Pre'
lFrnFuarv Examination.


In yesterdays NEWS appeared the fuI
particulars Of the arrest Of Nat Moore and
Dave Roberts, colored, on the charge OF
being concerned in the murder Of Isaac
Keebler, colored, In York street lane on the
sth Of September last.
The parties, who had been committed to
Jail, were Yesterday morning arrsigned be-
fore Magistrate WariDg Russell, Jr. The
examination was held in the Superior
Court room, and attracted an immense
crowd Of negroes, the court room being
closely packed the greater part OF the day.
We give a synopsis Of the most important
testimony elected:
Joe Mobiles, who was among the parties
present, testified positively TO the shooting,
asserting that Nat. Moore fired the fatal
shot, and was distant from Keebler at the
time not more than FIVE feet. Keebler had
given no proVocation for the assault, but
was coming out Of the house when Moore
ierked the stick out Of Roberts hand and
struck him and then shot him.
Tom Farr stated that a few days previous
to this murder be met Dave Roberts in the
street and walked some distance with him.
While they were talking Roberts suddenly
turned aud asked. him If he had heard of
his (R0berts) difficulty with keebler. Wit
ness replied ne udu uOt. h0DeTtS salu ne
had given Keebler q terrible besting the
Monday night previous, and if he (Keebler)
did not keep away from that house he
would kill him or have him killed. After
the shooting Roberts asked witness to inter
est himself IN getting the woman, Annie
Wiley, out Of jail, but not to mention his
(ROberts) name.
William Bradley's testimony was some
thing to the same effect; that Roberts had
expressed Ill feeling towards Keebler on
account of his attentions to the woman
Wiley, and had talked Of beating him, but
there was no testimony to the effect that
Roberts committed any assault on Keebler
the night he was killed.
The examination lasted nearly the entire
day, and all the evidence elected substan-
tiafed the details as given in the account
published IN yesterdays News.
After argument for the State and defense.
Magistrate Russell decided there was suffi-
Client evidence to warrant him in committing
the parties to jail to answer the charge of
murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14

Thisputs Us in mind Of the good old wo-
man Of a well known religious persuasion
prominent in the church in her neighbor-
hood, which, by the way, was held In the
school house, but not like the public school
houses OF these days. Meeting the Pre-
siding Elder one days and, urging him to send
her church a good minister, expressed it in
this way: "Sendsus q circus preacher, and II
you can't send US a circus preacher, send US
a locust preacher, and II not locust preach
er, then seLd Us sn exhsuster." Now this
good old woman could never have made
any such mistake in calling the name Of the
Famous - for it is short and to the point,
for the name is in every ones mouth, and
they have made themselves Famous" as
leaders of low prices, Famous" for keep
ing q well selec' ed stock OF Mems, Youths
and Boys Clothing, and selling them at 20
per cert. lower than any house South. Be-
sides, since our reduction, clothing can be
bought OF US lower than the same goods
bring in New York, wholesale. Call 1t by
the right name, "Famous" New York Cloth
ing House, located at 140 Congress street,
Savannah, Ga, Hymes, Bro. Il Co., Pro-
prietors-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-14
The tnrk Rebecca sIouIton.

Editor Morning Mems: I wish to make a
statement in regard to the bark Rebecca
Moulton, from Boston, an account Of whose
passage to this port appeared in your issue
of Friday. The passage was accompanied
by severe weather, but the vessel did not
spring q leak, and the condition OF
things was not as bad as represented.
Considerable water was about the decks,
but the cabin wes not flooded, although
movable articles on the decks were washed
awsv. Otherwise everything was as usual.
Respectfully, Z. SMITH,
Master Of Bark Rebecca Moulton.