davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

TIE AMERICAN IRISH A an D.. THEIR INFLUENCE
t As oAOn i'"O pp -''' '''- '''''' D'''"
This volume contains an English journalists i'm
oressions of the position Of the American Irish in
this country and their influence on IRISH politics.
These notes make the body OF the work. but for the
sake of historical sequence an outline of the move
nent of Irish colonists and emgrants to this coun-
t,v is presented in the opening chapters Material
for such review ample. and the author has
,oade discriminating of it. lie shows that the
Ish took n monument part in the settlement of the
o,ioinal thirteen colonies formed a considerable
30, ortjon of the rank and file Of the Revolutionary
Army and gave to Washington some OF his best
e,oyas and 10 the Continental Congress OF its
most characteristic figures There Is nothing new
IN this. but IT is succncty told. lie traces the
development OF emigration from Europe during the
prcsent century aud the distribution OF the enor
mons Irish contingent in the tenement houses of the
great American cities in the cottages Of the factory
towns In the mining huts. and in the kitchens Of
the well-to do classes. II is unfortunate that nc
could not have awaited himself of the census of
1850 IN giving the geographical distribution OF the
Celtic element of population and in compiling sta
,;stics of laboi and occupation; but lis main CON
clusion would not have been modified. as the
frasbest statistics corroborate his statement that
onIv a small minority of the American Irish arc
.c.nally OIL the landthat isOn farms, apart from the
centres of population. His remark that the sons of
Irish percentage in reality often more Irish In SEN
timent than their own fathers and mothers sounds
like an exaggeration. but will be justified, we think
by the experience of judicious observers. His
outline Of the Natiye-American movement and the
Know. Nothing combination is ineligible albeit
unsympathetic account of the political and religious
persecutions which the race has encountered in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
1nstrrrllon.
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination OF the classes will begin MON
DAY, May ~ at 10 a H.
The examination OF candidates for admission Of the
ak regular courses VIZ. Mining Engineering Civil En-
gineering. Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geology.
MetauTgy Architecture, viii begin FRIDAY, June D.
at $3.50 a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
Crates, fenoers, etc.

j -. CONOvER 81 co,
MANUFACTURE OF ARTISTIC dRATFS
FENDEK5 AND OPEN FlkEPLACbS
ANDIRONS, FIRE IRONS, PLAQUES, &c.
DutECyT IMPORTERS OF ALL KINDS OF TlLES
HAVE REMOVED 10
80 WEST 23D-Sr. AND2l WEST22DSE
Branch, S6S Caual.st
Estimates given 10 architects and buioor>
VISIT Is SOLICITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

America These preliminary chapters, WHICH,
written as they are by an Englishman. are s'ngu-
larly free from race prejudice and nationai o'"''
open the way for q consideration OF the proson'
relations of the two lIelands.
While the author finds that the Irish have I'M
proved their position since the Civii ar IN" 'oo
acknowledged as power in politics. ie''s'o" ,"D
society he thinks that they have not lhcreaseu J."
popularity as a section of the American poP"'"''h'
and that the great mass of them are cohueinho" "
a degrading servitude and poverty which Is si,'u-
ing out their life and manhood. lie contrasts Vioi
bi9b deotbrate and low maria rate in New-York
with the low death rate and high marrlage-r"'eo VI
the Germans He shows what terrible elects poor
food and hard work have had upon the American
horn children of Irish parents, especially when IN
Temperance is so common. He lays stress upon the
onportunItes afforded in Minnesota and western
Territories for settlers and makes the squaor ana
wretchedness of the Irish foil to the prosperity anu
industry of other natOnalities. lie REMARKS 'haV
the bulk of the Irish have blocked up the chahneis
of immigration at the entrances and remained Hhe
the sand which lies at the bar of 4 rivers mouth
Yet While his account of their deplorabe CONDITION
in cities like New-YOrk is not OverdTawn inc l"VU
that such large sums are collected III theSo Nas'
nurseries OF poverty IN behalf OF poitlca ae'V''on
across the sea seems 10 be overlooked. 1t docs not
confirm the author general luleIcllCC tH''V
in America is oppressed with grinding poverty. tor
evidently there is an available surplus which
ordinarily goes to the churches hut is now diverted
for baser uscs The accounts OF the national propa-
ganda which followed the crisis of 1s4s. anu OF the
subsequent demonstrations of Irish Republcanlsm
and Fenianism, are confused and fragmentary ana
bear evidence of superficial treatment and nasty
examining Nor do We find in the closing chapters
on the Land Question, Nj. Parnclls visit, ana lrish
Parties in America. that natural and coherent treat
ment of the subject which we would expect from
thorough and painsaking journalist Ike Mr.
Bagenal. His general conclusions are those OF an
Englishman, and his book is written for the home
public, where it will be readily understood and APP
preciated. The impressions which it viii make IN
this country will not be as favorable. Mr.. Bage-
nals literary methods are not open to serious crtl
csm He writes almost too rapidly, but that IS the
badge of all his Tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
Fnstruciion.

MISS GRlNNELL'S French and English
Fl school for Young Ladies and Chiilren mas reho'oN
from ~ East 5lthst. to % In ut 55if-st
HxISS ARABELLA KETCHUMS private
M young ladies' and children VIII Gosn wco
resiay !SS- French Lnier personal cndIso %
Ir TAMHFRT sAUNETR Tho number OF pupils oe,ng
sctiy limited Is desirable that applications Tor auhlss.oD
slnuIf ne made as .aou possible German hcftaiNH
by the Froel,cl method connected with the Glass; Os
rooms No 20 West jothsL
rEHE MISSES PHRiNE, b East IlGl-.t;' VIA VIA
school YJuIy Ltii53 S51S5 nbor - huuo'F VI 'o"'
mia nj >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
Mem publications.
beginning Of the G5th Volume.
UARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

beginning Of the Gjth Volume.
UARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
GO $3.50
FOX JUNE
CONTAINS;
LONGFELLOW,
ny George william Curtis with fulpase portrait printed
separa ely on heavy paper;
TIE OVERTHROW OF THE FRENCH POWER
IN AMERICA,
by John Fiskc;
DELIGHT IN DISORDER,
. Frontispece drawn by Ab cy, Illustrating poem by
Henicki .,,,.,,
QUAINT OLD YARMOUTH
Rv w u Rideng with seventeen picturesque illustrations
by Harry Fem;
THE SOCIAL ATHENS OF AMERICA,
Bv Eugene L. Didier dcscr ption ofod Baltimore society,"
Illustrated By portraits;
IN THE PINES,
BY Mary Treat describing spring flowers peculiar to
sonhern Nc Jersey with eight beautiful illustrations from
drawings BY william Hamilton Gibson
TIE FATHER OF TIE PUEBLOS,
Bv sylvester Baxter description OF the zuni Indians
with especial reference Ff.n H. Cushnss archaeological
researches concerning them illustrated ny W. L. he'cahi
THE GATES OFPARADIsE,
Ry James Jackson Jarvcs. An historical ana criuc"i
sketch II Ghbers Gates constructed the Bapistery OF
san Giovanni Florence OF lich there duplicate IN
William H. VaudcrDilts house III New-Nork Illustrated
TORPEDOES AND TORPEDO BOATS,
By Commander Allan D. Brown, L. 5. N illustrated;
MOUNTAINEERING FOR LADIES,
by Ella Rodman Church;
SHANDON BELLS,
The second part Of William Blacks novel, illustrated
by William small
SHORT STORIES:
KING WILLIAM AND HIS ARMIES" humorous
Georgia sketch by r. ~ with an Illustration by A.
b. FTOst
"MRS WINTERROWD's MUSICALE" by George Par
LathrODi and
IAN EDELwEIss OF THE sIERRAs." by Constance
Cary IIarrsoni
POEMS
BY Paul II. Haync and Henri Dauge;
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
Loneferow.-Tle SEMINAR Ambassador on Easter-Ar
ORDER" Have y e a Bourbon among Us ;"
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
Anecdotes -Siftings Tcxas.-Modern Fables &C. l.
Ianrl1,-The Nmrod Of Falls, with three nusra-
tons "A. MclluToL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
For Both SeXes-CitY.

FRENCH, German and Spanish conversation,
literature ana thorough grammatical Instruction by FRO
feesor u IT, HfslrA Az, rs ". 5l-tst SUMMER "iS'
zach language taught with pure pronunciation
AIRS. CIIAPMAN'S English and French
vi school Young Ladies and Children roopen3 Septem
bor 81 at - $7thst separate class tor limited mum
b,I OF boys send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

BERTHA CLAY'S NEW NOVEL.
Id JUST OUT.
UNDER A sHADOW-A new novel by Bertha ". Clay,
aufLor of Thrown World sc. Price 81 90 =. Also,
ne ed lions OF Thrown WOrd-A Woman's 1enptl-
tjon-Bitter Atonement pcnted at Leisureby the
author. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL
PERMANENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Price reduced to 80 centA
The JUNE PART out today at ii o'clock, contains
ALL THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS.
There are I've immense supplements including No. OF tho
new cnorei fashion plates comprising twenty
new costumes ladies' aud children. 40 Of The Complete
Guiae 10 The Work very large shoot OF hand
soe designs wassiand and toilet mats In embroidery
The supplements worth moro than The pilce
OF the whole part
For sale BY all newsdealeis.
TIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
~ and 81 BeeSman.st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

THE TREASURY OF DAVID Containing ali Orgiuni
Exposition u The Book oi Psalms Collection OF IL
Illustrative Extracts from the whole range on Lltcld-
ture; series Of Homi.etca ilnis upon almost ev'iy
II. STURGEON. Vol l, Psalm to XVI newborn
l. K Funk & Co Syc asa PIP
We are glad to see this first nstalment of the
American edition of a truly valuable work. Mr..
Surgeons plan makes necessary aV0luminOus book
and voIuminous English book is, by its p:ice
alone quite out of the reach Of the great mass of
those for whom such commentary as this IS
especially designed. Merely critical students will
doubtless look elsewhere than to Mr.. Sturgeon,
though he is by means unfinished on the criti-
cal side of his work but for the great majority of
readers who seek in the Psalms those practical
lessons in which they are rich and those wonder
ful interpretations of hearlife and expressions Of
emotion in which they anticipate the New Iesta-
ment, we know Of no book like this, nor as good.
1t is literally a Treasury. Each Psalm is preiaced
with brief statement and explanation OF its title
and general divisions. This is followed by Mr..
Surgeons commentary upon each verse,-an expo
sition somewhat after the Matthew Henry type,
nervous racy and always directed at the practical
bearings of the passage. 10 this is added, under
the title Of Explanatory Notes and Quaint Say
ings" a collection of extracts from numerous and
diverse quarters, illustrating each successive verse
An enormous amount of research.is volved.inths
part OF the DOCK. In tne quarTltS VI IuItdu ltoi'
ture the editor has wrought with especial diligence,
and evidently con amOIe. He has rummaged III all
sorts of odd places, and from old pamphlets tracts
and folos. the very names of which have been long
forgotten, has brought away for his Treasury many
choice bit in which sturdy thought and keen
spiritual insight assert themselves through the
affectatons of a stted Puritan phraseo.ogy. vi
course in so large a selection, covering so wide a
range all is not pure gold Mr. Spurgeon wishes 1t
TO bt understood that he does not ndorse all that
he has quoted. either as to scholarship or ortho-
doxy. Each author. he says, must bear his own
| burden" and "a variety of writers have been
| ouoted that the thoughts of many minds might be
| before the reader" The American publishers have
| decidedly improved upon the English edition by
usipg throughout type one size larger Theil
book is the handsomer one, besides being just one
! half the price of the English, which it must
entirely supersedc 1t is due to the Messrs Funk &c
say that they reprint with the sanction of Mr.
Spnrgeon and by special arrangement with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Canada.
UAGPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY weekly
nnb,raton containing works OF Travel Biography History
Fiction and Poetry prices ranging from 10 to 20 cents per
number Full Of Iarpcr Franklin Square Library VIII
be furnished gratuitousIy application to HARPER q
BROTHERS. Subscription price, per year. OF % Numbers
$1,000
RI HARPER'S CATALOGUE comprising the titles OF
between three and thousand volumes, viii be sent by
mail OIL receipt Of Nine Cents.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, n. T.
Most REMARKABLE, BUT TRUE'
THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.
PERMANENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

NEW BOOKS
FASCINATING NOVEL.
LOITIE OF THE MILL.
A Romance Translated from tho German Of W. Helm
burg BY Miss Katharine = Dickey l2mo. Extra cloth.
81 90.
MRS WISTER'S NEW TRANSLATION.
FROM HAND TO HAND.
A Novel After the German Of Colo laimund Translated
by Mrs A. L. Wister. Of "A New Race" THE
Second Wife," Bailins Maid" ETC. l2mo. Extra cloth
81 80.
SIN RECONSTRUCTED AND ILLUSTRATED.
BY Rev. j. b Gross author Of Belief III Immortality"
etc l2no Cloth. 81.
KANT
Ry William Wallace, Merton College. Oxford With Por
,roi, 12no Extra cloth. IL o. Being the Fifth Volume
Of Philosophical Classics for English Readers" Edited by
william Knight, LII ID.
For by all Booksccrs or will be by mall post
age prepaid on receipt Of the price by
J. b. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
7l5 and III Marketst, Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

S. B. HARTMAN & Co., Osborn, O.
Gentlemen: Your valuable Perl0aQ
is the best medicine l ever used.
NANCY FETTERMAN,
COOkport, Indiana Co., Pa.
Your Eer1tod for Indigestion and
Liver troubles helps me.
w. p. BRANDON,
East Liverpool, O.
1 was suffering with pain in the
chest, palpitatiOn of the heart, wit
great swelling of the stomach. Peru
no is doing wonders for me.
JOHN DONAHUE,
Sharpsburg. A Allegheny County, Pa.
lhave had liver complaint for three
years l thought | would have to quit
work | have taken two bottles OF
your Perat11U and am well.
THOMAS BRADFORD,
314 Weste"n Ave. Allegheny City Pa.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Hart.
mans book on the Ills of Life"-
gratis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
A Big Storm.

PHILADELPHIA, September o.
The storm of the past two days eX-
ceeds in severity any that has occur
red along the Eastern coast at this
season for several years past. From
II o'clock on Wednesday to 4 o'clock
on Thursday morning rain fell to a
depth of 80 of an inch. Although
rain fell some time before the hour
stated, yet measurement was not
taken until that time. On Thursday,
the Dist, from 6:15 P. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
The scale marked 1.20 inches of rain
fall, which is probably one of the
heaviest falls in a short space of time
that has ever occurred. Yesterday
morning the storm broke out again
with renewed force, and from A. NJ.
to 2:55 p. NJ. 3.43 inches of rain fell,
making the total rainfall for the forty
hours from II p. NJ, September 20, to
2:55 p. NJ, September %, 5.15 inches.
At 8 O'Clock last night another heavy
shower visited the city, the rain
pouring down for an hour, and meas
uring ,53 inches, which, added to the
original depth. swells the figures to
5.6S inches. The amount of rain
which has fallen thus far this month
is twice the monthly average. In.
dications and dispatches from all
points west show that the storm was
confined almost entirely TO the coast
and exceeded in no instance further
west than Pittsburgh. The storm
taking place at this season of the veal
Is popularity called the "equinoctial.' y
At the Signal Service Station las
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

McComas has devoted himself close
ly to his profession, and absolutely
refused to allow his name to be
brought out for any office whatever.
And even now he has not sought the
office, and has done nothing to secure
the nomination. He has been urged
to it by his friends; his own party in
this county, without counseling him
has pushed him forward he has not
written a letter, moved a peg, or
gone one rod from his home to form
any combinations whatever looking
toward his preferment. During the
session of the Convention that nOmi-
mated him he was at home. in his
Office, and when the news came of
his nomination he was engaged in a
case of much Importance, and for a
while could not even receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends that were
shoWered upon him. The office, in
this case, absolutely sought the man.
-HdgerStOlC7a Odd FeLI0W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Burglary in Oakland.

Last Saturday night or Sunday
morning Mr.. D. H. Loar's store, on
Second street, was entered by burg
lars and robbed of silver watch and
few other articles. Entrance was
obtained by boring through a win
dow shutter a hole large enough to
admit mans hand, when the fasten-
ing was removed, the window raised
and the party or parties entered.
Why they did not take more is a
mystery, but it is surmised that the
burglars were driven away by the
furious barking of dog belonging to
family residing near the store. The
same night DIR. E. H. Bartlett's out
kitchen was entered, the intent evil
IDENTIFY being to obtain something to
eat. Beside taking the remains of
the family supper, the party took a
gum coat belonging to the Doctor and
a gossamer water proof belonging to
Mrs. Bartlett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

An accident occurred in Kingsley
mine Monday morning about eight
O'Clock. which resulted in the death
of one man, and serious injury of
four Others. The Kingsley mine be-
longs to the Maryland Coal Company
and the timbers have been yielding
fer some months past, and the
"grOaning" of the mountain above
could be plainly heard. Three
months ago the company sent in men
to put up new props, but the striking
miners stopped them. Yesterday a
passing car. loaded with coal, struck
one of the bent props, knocking it
out. The mine boss and five others
were putting In new prop, when
the roof fell, and five tons of coal
came down. Mining Boss VIM.
Byers, James Jones and John Bra
heney were knocked down in a heap,
with Braheney on top, and he receiv-
ed the greatest weight. Two boys
standing by, and stable boss named
Cook were struck by falling coal, but
not dangerously hurt. The three
men under the coal were taken out
as soon as possible. Braheney was
dead, while the other two were sever
ely hurt, though no bones were brok-
en-. The dead was unmarried, and
lived at Pekin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-George SEQ
vlleto day filed an answer and cross
bill to the petition of his wife, Fran
ces NJ. Scoville. for a divorce. He
charges her with unchaste and I'M
wifeIlke conduct, particularly in that
she fell desperately in love with one
George f. Earle, and that she visit
ed him so constantly that he was
obliged to change his boarding place,
and finally he had to forbid her COM
ing TO his office; that the two kept
up constant correspondence; that
she told her husband she was as
much Earlie's wife as if she had been
married to him 100 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
Given AWAY.

We cannot help noticing the liber-
al offer made to all invalids and suf-
ferers by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. You are request
ed to call at A. G, Sturgiss' Drug
Store, and get a Trial Bottle free Of
cost, if you are suffering from Con-
sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss
of Voice, HOarseness, orany affection
of the Throat or Lungs. 1t will pos
itiyely cure you,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
DEER PARK, Sept. Goth, 1888

DEER PARK, Sept. Goth, 1882.
The rainy season still continues,
and keeps Would-be ramblers In doors,
but all except hay fever sufferers are
rejoicing that there has been as yet
no frost to do any injury. Hope Jack
Frost will not make dis appearance
for another month.
President Garrett and Vice Presi-
dent Spencer, with their families
have left their cottages for their WIN
ter homes.
Mrs. +. G. Tillson has been quite
i'll for some weeks past, but is now
slowly improving.
Mrs. f. A. Sawyer, of Boston,
Mass, who has been spending the
summer with Mrs. w. II. Davis, was
very greatly, but pleasantly surpris-
ed, on the occasion of her birthday,
one day last week, by her many
friends in the vicinity, who united
in expressions of regard, and kind
wishes for many happy returns of
her natal day.
An immense land slide occurred in
the vicinity of the contractors camp
on the new w. Va, G. & p. r..
r., causing damage which will take
about fifteen hundred dollars to re-
pair. Messrs. J. M. Waddle g. Co.
contractors had nearly finished their
work, and had commenced making
preparations for leaving, but will be
detained a month longer by the acct
dent.
DR.. Z. M. Schaeffer, of Baltimore,
who is well known here, from pre-
vious visits to our village, is at Wing
and Wing for few days.
Arrivals at Wing and Wing during
the past week:
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. d. G. Chap
man and wife, Miss Mary Chapman
DIR. E. M, Schaeffer. Nv
Let the leading Republicans in every
district make it their duty to urge
unregistered voters to place theil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30

ST. PAUL, MIMI, September o.
Reports from all the railroads leading
out of the city report more or less
frost for the past two nights. Corn is
generally uninjured, except in the
low, sWampy ground. Even there
the damage is but slight. The wealth
er remains threateningly cold along
all lines, but the crop is so far adj
vanced as to be beyond danger. The
estimated yield is very high, being
placed at from forty to sixty bushels
per acre, some even made it 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COLLECTORS SALE.
1 hereby give notice that on

hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the 28th day of Oct, 1882,
at the hour of II o'clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House in Oakland | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder forcash all
that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and
being in Garrett county, known as part of
"WILLIAM AND MARY"
and described by courses and distances, metes
and bounds, following, to-wit: Beginning at
the end of the third line of Barney REYNOLDS
land, IT. being the beginning of the said whole
tract of land called civilian and Mary
and running thence with said third line re-
Versed southSl degrees east 100 perches, thence
north li0 percheS to the last line of"William
and Mary thence with said line south 4G
degrees. west l53 perches to the beginning,
containing forty acres of land more or less. it
being part of the tract assessed in the name
of Eleanor Davidson, on the assessment books
of Garrett county aforesaid, containing l75
acres.
The above described land has been seized
and taken in execution by me, and will he
sold to satisfy state and county taxes for the
years 1878 and 1879. with interest thereon and
costs of this ard former sd les of said land.
JASPER GUARD,
Collector.
NEITCH & TOWNSHEND ATTORNEYS san
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-30
PittSburg Cattle Market.

Cattle, Fair to Prime Shipping,
6 0Oa6 75; common to good butcher
ing. 4 50a6 90; Bull and fat cows,
8 50a5 90; Veals, 6a7 C.
Sheep, Common to fair at 4 O0a4 IS
and Good to Prime, at 50a5 80.
Hogs. Philadelphia Hogs, s 75a9 90;
Good Corn Fed Workers, S0a8 90 ;
Grassers, 25a7 rs.