davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.

AUDITOR OFFICE, WoRTH1Na.
TON, Mimi, Oct. 13, 1882.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met pcrsuant to call, as ordered Ut pre-
viouS meeting.
Members prescnt-Danicl Shell, Chm, Peter
Blaine, I. L. Taylor and N. O'Heavn, CONS.
Record OF last meeting read and approved.
The petition Vi c. ID. Campbell and others, for
the formation Of school district ne co her Of
Indian Lake Tp. was taken up for final action.
Remonstrance WAS presented by Wollescr0ft
AMI Others Petition not granie ed.
On the petition Of Messrs Folger s Peabody o
! have their premises detached from school dist
g, it WAS ordered that lots 1924 5 6 and = In
sec j. town lot. range IL. be d, tached from said
dist. IS and attached 10 schcO dist No. s.
Alet;ion was ~ esentei to attach dist No. -
to dist. No. 7. 1t vas 50 ordered.
john NJ. Piumer asked to be released from
personal taxes II 1880 and 1881 in Elk township
assessed agai', j. NJ. Plumcr, and presented a
sworn statement that lie was not the owner Of
prop ,rsy ASS SSed and taxed
The suit In District court for the Collection OF
| said tax was ordered discontinued.
The County Auditor WAS directed to draw IN
| order on the road aud bridge fund for the sum
OF 80 to pay 10: making approaches to the
Goose creek bridge i'll Lorain 1p on the ceri-
dcate "f ID. She'll that the work was pr0pe rly
completed. and to charge said amount, 80 on
| account. u t:lc said tOwnOf Lorain.
q" motion It was ordered that all orders for
| supplies, stationery, blanks aad fixtures for
| county offices shall be registered in 4 book kept
| for that purpose In the Auditors office by tho
iial for whose Use purchases are to he made.
! Tue cnunty viii not be responsible for accounts
| or bills unless 50 regi>t. red and approved by
the Chairman Of tine County Board, or in his
a's"c", by the County Auditor. The County
Auditor was directed t. purchase suitable
| book Or register for said purpose.
BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED.
Pioneer Press Co.. blank book. 1880.
| Il. X. Miller, legal fees, posting Dist. notices.
etc.. a!a.cO.
L. Mason, Sheriff Murray Co., tax citations,
1900.
A: Cummings. Sheriff Ia, ibault Co., tax cita-
tons. $40.
Fred Richter, Sheriff Ramsey Co., tux cita.
! tins, $500. .-----s e
Cameron. Ambcrg s. Co, books. and blanks, 4
; bills, $685..
T. ". Pope, plank for cu,vcrt. a.lG.
II. j. Horton. letter files and eases s80O
!! 'ii.ar ri. nks. publishing ETC., bills
| EoAI0 ;t0jourile0 sl!ie uic.
/ ID. SHE'LL, Chm.
ELS. MILLS, Co. Audit r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
Republican Ticket.
WHERH WILL IT Coz

PRlNcEv1LLE, ILL.,, Sept. 80, 1852.
Ed. ADVANCE: 1 see by my las,
ADVANCE that my time has expired:
Please find enclosed, etc. Send 1t until
l notify you to stop it. When you want
your pay just let me know.
What do you think of the Burlington
as to the direction it will take from
WOrthinRtOn when the company con-
tinues tue line further ? Do you think
it will go u northwest direction o. Will
it run north?
AS the ADVANCE is very good in its
predictions, we would like to Know
what you think in regard to this ques-
ton. Let the ADVANCE speak and we
will harken to its voice. }. F.C.
We are not taken into the full conf
dence of the Burlington company, but
we should say that it the road is built
beyond Worthington, it will 20 in a
northwest direction. AS outlined here
tefore in several articles, all the roads
bearing in this direction are coming
from the southeast and bearing north
west to tap the Northern Pacific which
will he through to the Pacific coast next
year, and will Immediately become the
great highway across the continent as
it will he 4 much shorter route to the
Pacific side and to a STA than the Union
Pacific. Tie. Milwaukee will be into
Wostl,ington next spring and will
strike out northwest to complete its
short line and keep pace with the Bur
lington. The latter road may then con-
ciude to push on to its connection with
t"a Northern Pacific.
out for the present, the Burlington
terminus is here, and their movements
indicate that they will put shops here.
by. the running arrangements made
with the Worthington & Sioux Falls
road, the Burlington will now take the
bulk OF the Dakota business, aud it is
not improbable that these two roads
may he consolidated, thus forming a
most important east and west line and
the shortest route for southern Dakota
to Chicago and st. Louis.
The Burlington is = part Of the Rock
Island system and wiN do all that the
movements of other roads make neces-
sary to be done. It will keep pace with
the rest of them and probably a little
ahead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
Carleton College.
NoPthaeld xzlnnesota.
Fuu Term Begins Wednesday, Septema-
Der 9Th, 1882.
Full Preparatory ami C0lleuiate Departments.
Four Courses Of Study. Thirteen Teachers,
A New Book on a New Subject.
AGENTS For the rAr'l''ns Book
Wanted Theatrical E. Circus

LIFE Revealing the secrets OF The Stage,
Green Roo'nand Circus Tent. Private and pub
fessional work and summer vacations: amusing
sketches and thrilling tragedies; the Black Art
revealed. how men eat nre, women are fired
Washers" and si,laiy ballet girls how actors and
actresses are made; ancient and modern mon.
scenes. History If the Drama from the earliest
days down IT, tile present time. Most thrilling
AVID entertaining book row In the field AS
founding revelations! Truth stranger than &c.
ton! Is PORTRAITS, ENGRXViNGS, AND
COLORED PLATES! Netts on STINT. Every
body wants 1t. Grandest opportunity ever Of
fer"a To- Those desiring pleasant and prot allie
thousands "f dollars Tor control of territory II
I!Sratel circulars and ful: particulars FREE,
p'rte canvaxsing OUTFIT, to DAN LiNAHAN T.
CO., Publishers, st. Louis, Mo. Saw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
Sale Of State Lands.

STATE OF MtSSEsorA, LAND OFFICE.
Saint Paul. Sept 1T. 1882.
n office il lie el,y given that tie County Auditor
~ will oNer III pubic sale at his Office in
WOrthi".ts" 0n Satu day. October 18th. ]*S:. at
10 Och ok a. ~. on the terms prescribed by law.
the school lands. IN Noble; county, that have
been appraised and are uns"kl. ~ that have
been sol and forfeited II: reason OF tai:ilrc to
way interest fer TWO more year.; Lists Of the
lands tO I've offered may I've seen ut the Auditors
ONCE Tor ten days prior to tNc sale 1l.i.6W
w. W. RRADES.
Com. Of the state Laid Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
WHAT KILLED COCK ROBIN!

WHAT KILLED COCK ROBIN?
1t is interesting to read the opinions
Of Republicans and other papers as to
the causes of the Republican defeat in
Ohio. Undoubtedly the leading issues
in this particular campaign were the
prohibition aud Sunday law isms, and
tho people have rebuked the fanatics.
But no paper that we have seen at
tempts to 60 to the bottom. or recOg-
nizss tho fact that the people are be-
coming gradually estranged from the
grand old party which abolished slav-
cry and saved the Union. These alone
should have given the party q genera
TONS lease upon the government.
But the old war-herses are gone and
politicians rule III their stead. The
lisintegratio,l of the Republican par
ty is going OIL for the following rea-
sons.
i. Glass legislation. Fanatics are Sc
curing from the party legislation die
Eating what men shall eat and drink,
what they shall read and print, what
books and papers they shall send
through the mails, what days they
shall observe rs sacred and what they
shall do or not do on such days, what
physicians they shall employ, etc. Mo-
nopOiists and capitalists are securing
from the party special legislation in
the interest vi railroads, manufactures,
particular cities, harbors, etc.
2. Fraud and corruption. Look ut
the facts: All the Democrats assert
and believe, and half the Republicans
believe, that Hayes was seated by fraud
ind that Tilden was elected. Garfield
WAS elected as an anti-machine candi
date but he WAS assassinated and the
.Sta'warts rule 10y assassination.
Folger, himself true man, is nomi-
nate., by fraud for Governor Of New
York. So, men must keep thinking
that Hayes ruled by fraud, Arthur
rules by assassination aud Folger. if
elected, will rule in New York as the
candidate Of fraud. All these things
go into the record and hence the Half
Breeds in New York and the Indepen-
4ients in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
are fighting the machine and endeav.
.oring to Save the party by purifying it.
3. Abandonment Of Principle. Fit
teen years ago the Republican party
took any and I'LL risks for principle 1t
dared not only to free the slaves but
followed it up 10y enfranchisins the
colored race. To-day the Republican
party legislates the Chinaman out oi
the country and will not even allow him
to cross the continent in rail Car
And this was done in the hope of hold.
jug the Pacific States to the party. The
Dev,ocratic party, it is true, helped t.
PASS the bill. rs it often does, knowing
that the responsibility would he laid up
on the Republicans.
VIII the party whose ''fool'' Congress:
passed the Chinese bill and the River &
uarbor bill, aud which previously pass
I'd the o%lious E",nstock law, take warn
ing, or will it continue to weight itsel
with every form Of class legislation
every fanatical assault upon persona
liberty. every fern OF political fraud
and 80 sink itself into the depths Of tn
sea? Will the party take warning?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

AT MAMIE
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will be held August 81 and September l. Regu-
lar work OF tho term com n,enccS Sept It'll
Within the y sst two years
The Facilities of the School haze been
Larytly Increased und The attendance
Of Pupils Doubled.
There are five departments:
NORMAL, PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR,
INTERMEDIARY AND PRIMARY
The institution has a fine Library a handsome
~ furnished Reading Room, provided with the
leading periodical literature Ut this country and
England; a Chemical Laboratory. II which! the
students work i fine collection Of Chemical and
Physical Apparatus, Physiological Models,
Charts, ETC., and Miner:.logical and Ornithologi-
cal Cabinets.
The Elementary and Advanced Courses Of the
Normal Department prepare teachers tor all
grades Of school work Tn" school Of Practice
Is one OF tho best and mos, thOroughtn the c0uu
try
Boarding Clubs organized Text Rocks fur.
nishel by the schO0l-frce in the Model School,
and for small rental In the Normal Depart
: ment
ATRcluced fare for students over the three
railroads entering MankatO
For Catalogues or information address
EDW ARD SOARING, President
NJ ankatO, MINI, July "A. 1872 402w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

- --sf-' eI.iiL-it =
inw+ry and lasting fragrance 81 rior-
estnn Cologn explains why tits such u
tavorite Will, the ladies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

SOME LEADING PAPERS on THE
ONO ELECTION.
WORTII1NGroN ADvANCE:-Serves
the Republicans right, will be the ver-
dict IF every liberal minded man. If
the Republican party is to weight it.
self down with every Prohibition, Sun
day and other ism of the fanatics it
will go to the wall generally. Let
Minnesota take warning.
Chicago Tribune:-The election will
not be without useful results if it shall
teach Republicans everywhere the fol-
ly of mixing their policies with their
convictions AS t. what they shall eat,
drink, or wl.erewitlIal they shall be
clOl he'd. 1t was not the duty Of the
Ohio Republicans to NEEDLE with the
Sunday liquor question at all. They
had their hands quite full with the
proposition to regulate the saloon bus
mess by i high license Jaw. The crush
ing defeat 1T the Republicans of Ohio
on the platform they chose to st,,.l
upon, may serve as u warning and ex-
ample to all others who are meditating
similar leap in the dark.
Chicago Times:-'rhe returns indi-
cate that the majority of the people Of
Ohio are not in favor Of radical tenn
perance legislation or the enforcement
Of laws for the pious obse. vance Of the
Sabbath.
Chicago Herald:-The Republican,
party Of Ohio, led astray by such fl.
natics rs Deacon Smith and Gov. FOs-
ter, has sowed the wind and ped the
whirlwind. The questions Of SUNDAY
laws and prohibition are not political
questions. and vet they were taken III,
Ivy Ohio Republicans, and became the
leading factors III the campaign. to the
dea' rnction Of the party. If yest"r.
days defeat will only teach the party
t'rn' .s',o't t''t country to leave pro.
le;i'it;nn t. the conscience Of small
c.,,:.;.4~2zti-s t. lesson viii not he in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

Why Should They?-No man or wo.
man can sio satisfactory work when
the brain is duh. the nerves unsteady.
the system relaxed. and they feel Gen~
erAIlv "reinhed. Why shonld anybody
:!'ao th:nn.', .'rci; work j." this com
.sii:iUH &..=.' ..;..;.,....: ,, w'!: G. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

Please take off your hat when you
pass the ADVANCE Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
PROHIBITION CONVEN TJON.
WORTuINGTON, Mimi. Oct. Is. '82.

PROHIBITION CON VEN TON.
WoRTulNGToN, Mimi, Oct. Is, '82.
The Peoples Temperance and Re-
form Convention for Mobiles County
met at 3 o'clock p. m. at the rooms Of
the Worthington Blue Ribon Club.
II. D. Humiston was elected chair
man ard c. e. Christianson secretary.
On motion T. d. 81. circuit was
nominated for Representative to the
Legislature.
The committee OIL resolutions report.
ed as follows:
Resolved, That we distrust and rcpu-
date any party or candidate who will
not openly define their position on the
issues of the day.
Resolved, That We will vote only for
such candidates as will openly pledge
themselves to vote ahirmatively for I,
bill submitting to tile people Of this
State for their adoption or rejection an
amendment to the State Constitution
prohibiting thea manufact ure land sale
| OF all Intoxicating liquors as u bever-
age within the State.
Resolved, That We regard civil ser
| vice reform AS one of the great needs
of our country and we call upon tie
people of this district to throw of
party allegiance when necessary and
vote for principles. aud not men.
On motion these resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
On motion the following
delegates were elected to The
District Convention 1T Luvernt
Oct. 10TH: &. i. Lov+lcss, G.. NJ
Poundstone. Geo. J. Day, Geo. O.
| Moore and II. u. Humistoll.
| Convention adjourned.
II. D. IIUM1sToN, Chairman.
T.. &. Christianson, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19
THIS NEW RIA?
tkn tina
Chicaq0& Northwestern RY


Chicago Principal
All
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

ADRIAN.
Died, on Tuesday p, m. last, Irvina
l4enore, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Barber.
Elder F. Sherin, the new Methodist
preacher, will hold service on Sunday
next in the school house at the usual
hour.
Our school board are in trouble to
find a suitable teacher foz tho upper
grade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

For sale at the Advance Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-19

fee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
MoRE cArpIDAfES

Hon. J. F. Crank, Of Los Angeles, is q
candidate for Congress.
Thomas l.. Carothers is Republican can
didate for Attorney Gensral.
The Plumas National dominates Hon. G.
g. Clough for Supreme Judge.
John Cunningham is Republican candi.
date for City Marshal g. Marysville.
Ex-Governor George l. Woods is a Re-
publican candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District.
Dennis Spencer, of Nsps, we lesrn is a
candidate for Joint Senator from Sonoma,
Napa and Lake.
Congressman Berry writes to A. J. Nc
Pike. of Vallejo, that he will positively not
be candidate for reelection.
A. WATSON. of Monterey, Sergeant at Arms
of the last State Senate, is candidate for
UAited States Marshal of Utah.
7. P. Stoney, formerly County Judge of
Napa, is candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court on the Democratic ticket.
The Reno (Nev.) Journal mentions that c..
c. Powning has his eye on the nomination
for Congress at the coming convention.
The following are understood to be candi-
dates in Calaveras county Sheriff Demo.
cratic, James M. Shinn. Geo. L. Wesson
Republican, L. w. Goodwin, Harvey Blood
Independent, B. K. Thorn, William Carey.
County Clerk - Democratic, Henry Hi.
monghoffen, John Cavignaro; Republican,
r. NJ. Redmond, j. A. Foster, Henry At
wood. acknowledgements P. H. Kean
Republican. j. B. Reddick, Mark Torrey.
Joint Senator-Democratic, w. H. Hole
man, B. f. Halves /; Republican, Ira II. Reed.
District Attorney - Democratic, W. T.
LAWS Republican, W. K. Boucher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
CAPTAIN BLANDING REFUSES TO RETIRE

William II. Knight, who has been ap-
pointed to Eli the vacancy in the Board of
State Harbor Commissioners, occasioned by
the expiration of Captain Blanding's term
of office, presented himself at the meeting
OF the Board Thursday, accompanied by
his attorneys, Messrs. Clunie and Knight,
for the purpose of making a formal demand
of Captain Blanding for his seat, and to be
admitted to participate in the delibera-
tions of the Board. A demand was made,
and Captain Blanding thereupon asked
Mr.. Knight if he had filed his bond and
taken the oath of Office, as required by
law. Mr.. Knight replied in the affirma.
tive. He was then asked to produce his
certificate from the Secretary of State to
that effect. He admitted that he had no
such certificate, whereupon Captain Bland
ing declined to surrender his seat to Mr..
Knight. Mr.. Clunie then said that Mr..
Knight must remain and offer to vote and
participate in the proceedings of the Board,
the same as If he had such certificate.
1t is said Captain Blanding's contest will
be based as follows First, that the Senate
which confirmed Mr.. Knights appoint.
ment last year had no right to do 80 before
Captain Bianding's term of office had ex-
pired and second, that Mr.. Knight failed to
file his official bond within fifteen days after
his appointment. It is claimed on the
other hand that the Senate, being the last
one prior to the expiration of Captain
Blanding's term of office, had the right to
confirm, and that Mr.. Knight filed his
bond within fifteen days after he was off
cially notified of his appointment by the
receipt of his commission. 1t is probable
that Captain Blanding will retain his seat
until the Courts decide the matter as Gen.
eral Evans will be willing to allow him TO
do so. and no opposition is expected from
CANAAN pbillins,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
NEW FAC.s IN THE OPIUM CASE.

The great opium seizure case again occu-
pied the United States District Court
Thursday, at San Francisco, the ties.
timony of experts to decide whetk-
er the seized opium was manufact.
ured in California or China having been
concluded before Hoffman Southland, the
Clerk of the Court, acting Commissioner.
The witnesses examined yesterday were
William 0ttenheimer, a Custom house In
spector, who was stationed on board the
steamer Toxic on the night the seizure was
made, who testified that all the officers de-
tailed to watch the Toxic were on duty at
that time and in their proper places, and
Henry w. Brown, also a Custom. house
officer, who testified to having seized some
1000 pounds of opium on Dupont street
about two months ago that it was in
packages similar to those involved in the
present suit, and that upon investigation it
was proven that it was California article,
and on this proof it was released to the
claimants.
B. j. Sheridan, an expressmsn, testified
that on the night of January 3d-the night
of the seizure-he hauled two loads of tin
cases containing opium from No. 1914 Du.
pont street to the dock at the foot of Pry-
ant and Main streets. That he hauled
about thirty of these cases at load, and
that he was employed by Mr.. Kennedy
tone of the cIsiman.sl, and that he got the
impression that the opium was to be
shipped by the Australian steamer to Hon.
olulu, where it commands a very high
price. He was subjected to very lengthy
cross-examination by Assistant District At
torney Van Duzer. and created consider
able amusement by his ready and pert re-
niles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The San Francisco police brought in q
boy Thursday who was but Ia years of age
and was dead drunk
The Stock and Exchange Board has
adopted the report of the committee on
the grain call " proposition. There is to
be organized Grain Exchange by 100 of
the members Of the Stock Board, who with
50 outsiders are to constitute the new or
ganization. The fee is $500 for admission
as charter member.
At the funeral of T. B. H. Stenhouse,
New York Herald correspondent, on
Thursday, there was large attendance.
The pail bearers were Postmaster Coey, j.
C. Patrick, President of the Merchants
Exchange J. S. Taber, President of the
Board Of Trade; Professor Price, on be-
half OF the mining interests; Alexander d.
Bell, of the San Francisco Merchant: r. j.
Creighton, OF the Post /; A. B. Henderson,
of the Morning Cal; and j. P. II. Went.
worth, g the Resources Of California, and
members OF the Improved o. r. M. A
eulogy was pronounced by Mr.. Wentworth,
and religious services performed by Rev.
w. j. Smith, of the Presbyterian Taber-
nacle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
&N -. ~ LIZ &. 9 Sssz * r!s7s. s=ss a
VERSUS
COAL OIL.

EvHERE ARE MANY EoUsEHOLDERs IN
Il Sacramento who, under misspprehension, use
oils for lighting thinking they cheaper than gas
To such we would say: Ii you arc content with the
amount of light an oil lamp will give you, we guar
antee to furnish it to you, even more, with gas
at cost less than OIL When you consider breakage
of ehimneys, time consumed in trimming wieks
daily, upsetting lamps, sping oil on your carpets
the constant danger OF zposors, and the increased
cost of insurance, there is room for comparison
For few dollars you have gas fixtures put in
your house, and the Gas Company viii pipe 70 yOnr
dwelling free Of charge
fe17-splm CAPITAL GAS CGMPASY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Sam Franclsco steek sales.
MARRIED..

San Francisco, March 9-Charles W. Kinsman to
Mrs Eugenia R. GAYLORD.
San Francisco March 8-Captain S. c. Pennell to
Susie E. Woodwork
San Francisco, March Robert Samuel to Matilda
Moses.
San Francisco, February Is John T. Sullivan to
Mary J. McGeough
Santa Rosa, March 10 T. Woodward to Mrs i. H.
Benton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

Scrofulous, Itching and Soaly
Humors Of the Skin, Scalp
and Blood Cured.
MIRACULOUS CURE.

MIRACULOUS CURE.
| will now state that made miraculous cure
of one Of the werst cases Of skin disease known.
The patient is man forty years old had suffered
fifteen years His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole
body presented frightful appearance Had had
the attention Of twelve different physicians, who
prescribed the best remedies known to the profess
sion, such as iodide potassium, arsenic corrosive
sublimate, sarsaparila, etc. Had paid 1850 for
medical treatment with but little relief | pre-
vailed upon him to use the Cutcura Resovent
(blo0d purifier) internally, and the Cutieura and
Cuticura Soap externally. De did So, and was
a implicitly cured" The skin on his head, face
and mary other parts of the body, which presented
a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft and
smooth as an infants, with or trace of the
disease LETT behind. He has now been cured twelve
months. Reported by
F. Il. BROWN, Esq, Blrnwell, S. C.
Referenee: DE-. II: BAER. Charleston, S: G.