davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE.

Those who value their hearing should seek com
petent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion
of diseased condition of the ear the least defect
in hearing To do otherwise is to jeopardize of
the most valuable of our senses
Many pers ms neglect the diseased state of their
ears in the hope that the difficulty may get well of
itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever
proved more falacious 1t is the experience of all
aurists OF repute that diseases of the ear not
benefited by nature or time but that on the con.
trary, they become more and more developed
and confirmed, and destructive to hearing.
We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn the
practice of those physicians Who through ignorance
or earelessness endeavor to inspire confidence in
the healing process of nature by advising patients
to let disease of the ear alone. In our experience
we have had repeated demonstrations Of the fact
that such advice is nothing short of malpractice,
and deserving Of the severest censure for dis
eases of the ear are not only destructive to
NNSS
ment of variety Of morbid states of other i'm.
portant organs, especially the brain and nerv-
Gus system. A late number of the Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Reporter, one of the best
medical journals of the country echoes the opinion
of the best informed aural surgeons of the day by
stating that it is growingy recognized fact that
such serious diseases as pyemia, abseess in the
brain, some obscure forms of socalled rheumatic
fever, and many others-for the most part rapidly
fatal disorders-derive their starting point in the
ear"
In their earlier stages diseases of the ear yield
readily to skilfu medical attendance, and even in
cases of long standing aud where the hearing is
seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be
effected by appropriate means Desirable results,
however, can only be expected from thu attendance
of physician who has made himself familiar with
the subject by special study, and who has acquired
sufficient practical experience to gain mastery over
aural diseases. Medical science cannot be held re
sponsbe for the frequent failures or possible injury
resulting from treatment when administered by in
competent or inexperienced hands
In conclusion, let me say that every case of deaf
ness matter how unfavorable it may appear,
should at least be submitted to thorough exam
inatioa, and sometimes to treatment for reason.
able length OF time before hope is abandoned
Many cases in which hearing cannot be fully
restored, can be materially benefited, and in some
the arrest of the increasing oss of hearing
proves an nestmable blessing. No case of deafness
should be abandoned as utterly hopeless unless so
pronounced by an aurist of acknowledged skill and
ability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
PROGRESS OF DEAFNESS.

Deafness varies in degree from the non.apprecia-
ton OF faint and low sounds to the total loss of
hearing. During the incipient stages OF deafness
the patient usually hears well enough when listening
or while paying close attention, but is quite hard Of
hearing when not expecting to be addressed. Under
these circumstances the person SO afflicted often
appears needless and nstentve, until the impaired
condition of the hearing power becomes more
noticeable and explains the difficulty. AS the COM
plant progresses we find that the patient expert
ences more and more difficulty to hear readily,
while paying close attention, when two or more
talking, when the conversation is carried on in
low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of
those with whom they converse is not sufficiently
distinct In such cases. they hear the sound of the
voice. but fail to catch the words, and hence they
continually complain Of persons talking way down
the throat" In this almost imperceptibly slow and
gradual manner hearing becomes more and more
clouded and inlistinct, until it is entirely lost
very seriously impaired
During the incipient stages of deafness, delusve
feeling OF c2sure or obstruction is often experienced
by shaking the head, digging into the with
spoons and other dangerous contrivanees, or by
persistent course of Swinging, proceeding often
attended by most injurious results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
DIED,

Sacramento, February 16-Almira Elizabeth, daugh-
tersf Captain s. S. Baldwin land niece OF Mrs. A.
L. Peckham) native of California, 10 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
the Protestant Orphan Asylum tomorrow (Sun.
day. afternoon at $3.50 oclock.1
Sacramento, February 1e-Lzzie F., daughter Of
Mathew and Mary Wood, native Of Allegheny
county Pa 10 years, 10 months and I6 days
(Pttsburg and Allegheny papers please copy.)
Is it not sweet to think hereafter,
When the spirit leaves this sphere,
Love with deathless wing shall watt her
To those she long has mourned for here!
Hearts from which twas death to sever
Eyes this world can ne'er restore,
There. as warm, as bright as ever,
Shall meet US and be lost no more
When YEARLY we wander, asking
OF earth and heaven, Where are they
Beneath whose smile we once lay basking
Best, and thinking bliss would stay!
Hope still lifts her radiant finger,
Pointing to the eternal home
Upon whose portal yet they linger,
Looking back for US to come
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which viii take place from
the residence of parents, 1026 street, tomorrow
? Sunday afternoon at 100 o'cloek.l
Sacramento. February l5--John Daniel, youngest
son of John d. and Annie j. Noynahan (and
grandson of J. P. and Annie HoilfeIder). year. Q
months and 10 days.
lInterment priyate.l
Chico, February 15-James Frederick Chsmberlln.
months and days.
Yreka, February lo-Delia II. King, II months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
FRIDAY EvgF,INe. FEBRUARY u.s.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
..
ROLLER SKATING.
YgyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING As

YEYHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
4 sociation Is now in active operation at the
Pavilion (main hal), corner Sixth and streets.
Open every morning from 10 TO II afternoons,
from TO 4:30; evenings, from 1880 to $3.50 Sundays
exceptedl Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public are not admitted. The respect
able portion Of the community are invited TO mem
bership. Leave address at II. S. Hammers drug
store, corner of Fourth and streets. Members
permitted to bring their visiting friends from
abroad No residents will be admitted unless hav-
ing been fully'approved by the committee OF the
association.
A BRASS BAND will be in attendance Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings skating to con-
tinue hour longer (uutil 10:S0j Saturday even
in1. In order to enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members viii be
assessed % cents week extra saturday evenings)
Membership free passes will not be accepted on
Saturday evenings but the regulation fets will be
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
will be given on-e month, the first one 70 be
February II, 1883. s. K. S. A.
J. L. WALTON Manager. fell islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales in
cluded 2O0 tons No. White, February, 81 &c; 100
do, March, 81 SCI; 200 do, 81 SIT; 100 do, April,
81 sSt g ctl.
BARLsY-A good record OF sales was made at the
morning session of Change. Prices are again on the
up grade aud buyers seem to be entering the mar
ket in greater number and with better vim. From
the opening of business buoyant feeling evil
dent which was well maintained till the close. Last
Tuesday was the worst day OF the present week, for
prices fell about q c below the quotations of the
day previous Since then up to yesterday morning
the market has been weak and irregular prices have
ruled A turn for the better occurred during the
morning call yesterday, and the good feeling then
developed has since enlarged and strengthened
Sales include 100 tons No. Feed, spot. 81 22l 100
do, March, 81 2o1 100 do, 81 q HOO do, 81 213
100 do, April 81 1911; 100 do, 81 1913; 100 do, 81 90
100 do, 81 2ik 100 do, 81 20a; 100 do, buyer the
season. 81 26f go do, seller the season, 81 II 100
do, 81 III; 100 do, 81 III; 200 do, 81 Is; 100 do
81 ISL q ctl. Chevalier has been changing hands
rather freely Of late, though transactions have been
for some reason kept very quiet. 1t is understood
that orders from England were the direct cause of
the movement About 7 500 ctls gees forward to
Liverpool to-day on the Tacoma. In consequence of
this inquiry many holders advanced their asking
price, and there is wider range in values than for
mery prevailed, say, 81 35Gl so . ctl. Brewing is
held at 81 3O@l 40, according to quality. Closing
,,on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
COMMERCIAL.
san Francisco Produce Market.

BAN FRANCISCO, February l6th-l P. n
FLouR-As expected, prices have been further
advanced by the mills Best City Extra, IS COG
10: superfne, s. l2Sd5 62I; Interior Extra,
e. s74d5 621: Interior Superfae, s. ST1@4 624 q
Dbl
WHEAT-No quotations from Liverpool this morn
ing. For several days the news from that quarter
has been very encouraging, and the situation here
has largely improved in consequence. In the alb
sence OF European news holders not disposed to
do much business The tone Of the local market is
quite strong and though sales reported, it is
pretty well understood that few transfers could be
negotiated on much lower basis than 81 3d. We
are reliably assured that spot offers OF 81 92 for No.
/ shipping did not bring out seller to-day Ga
call st the Produce Exchange there were more buy
ers than sellers, and operations were therefore
somewhat restricted Sa,es embraced 100 tons No.
l White, buyer February, 81 92l 200 do. 81 "a /;
100 do seller 1855, 81 Y; 26O do, 81 70 ctl. Clos
ino bids
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
pEAENE IS IN ONE EAR.

Occasionally find that only one ear is attacked,
and when this the case no difficulty experienced
in hearing conversation readily except on the deaf
side, but the power is lost to know the direction of
the sound If hallooed to, for instance, person so
affected could not tell which way the sound came
from. In the majority OF cases the other ear be-
comes affected in time, and what was before merely
q serious Inconvenience becomes then an actual
misfortune. For the benefit OF its fellow the dis
eased ear in all such cases, should be restored to
condition Of health if its hearing could not be
benefited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
DrstH1HcEs rzon TIE EAR.

Discharges from the ear result from some infiam-
matory process of the produced by scarlet fever
smallpox, diphtheria, measles, cold other cause,
and varies in different cases and in the same at
different times. Usually it is a thick, puruent,
greenish- yellow matter occasionally sreated with
blood. At times it is OF a vascid and rapy nature,
and again it may resemble melted cheese in appear
anee and consistency.
In some cases it merely coats the lining of the
pour from the ear, excoriating the surrounding
tissue, which then presents a raw and infamed APP
pearance
The discharge is always characterized by fetid
odor, but in some cases it is so offensive to be al
most unbearable. Discharge from the ear is dan
gerous both to the hearing and the general system.
In cases it occasions total Deafness whilst in
all the hearing suffers to more or less extent, none
escaping without some notable injury to the hear
ing power. Aside from its effects on hearing, the
disease is apt to give rise to Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
St. yitus Dance, facial Paralysis, and other nervous
disturbances results scarcely to be wondered at
when we consider the close proximity Of the diseased
aural cavity to the great nerveeenter-the brain
to which the inflammation or liberation might be
communicated with fatal consequences. Al yet
some persons are content to go through life with
this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about
them, others endeavor to conceal this Affection and
others again deferred from taking proper advice
by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the dis
charge might be injurious to their health when Just
the contrary is invariably the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
sacram ento Produce Market-who1esale
corrected daily for the RECORD UsIosl

SACRAMENTO, February 10th.
FRUIT-Lernous Sicily, s6G7 Malaga, SIS 50@
6; 0ranges-Mexican, 81 25@3 z 100; California,
S2G3 @ box; Lines, s1@I % . 100; Bananas
80 1904 . bunch; Pineapples, $500 dozen !;
Cocoan1ts, Ss@S so q 100; Apples, 81 15@1 % o
box; Cran5erries, SlG@16 so . Dbl.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, 24-b cans, q doz, 90 !;
assorted, gallon cans, IS; Peaches. 2i-h csns,
q; Portland Bluebefries, 2-b csns, 81 Whor.
sIeber.ies. 81 rs.
DRrzD FKurrs-Apples, sliced, e97c y n; do
quaFtersd, 5@6c; pears, pee cd, 7@Sc; do, IA
peeled, 4@5c; Pl1ms, pittee, 11@12c; Peaches,
$685.; do, peeled 1S9l9c; Prunes. German and
French, 12alSc; BlackberEies, 16@i7c; Figs, Call
fornia, rose Q n.
TABLE FEuITs-Assorted, q D cans, = doz s2 rs !;
Peaches, 60 Bartlett Pears, So; Piums, & IS !;
Blackberries s3@3 rs; Gooseberries, 90 % Straw
berries s. Is; Aprieots, 60; Muscat GTspec e rs
Red Cu-rsnts, S. Is; Cherries, g TO-
vBeKrAsIgs-Sweet Potatoes, 3d4c 2 n !; Po-
tatoes, s5c@s1 so !; Salt Lake, 81 50a1 70 q cwt !;
Onions, y 90S2 so . cwt Cauli1ower, 75c@S1 Cab
bAge 75ctas1 q cwt; Carrots. 5G@60c . sack; Tur-
nips, 6Og75c . 100; bunch vegetables I23c . doz !;
Parsnips. 1c; Beets, 1c: Celery, coarse 9 dozen !;
Horse Radish, 697eF b ; Artichokes, 75c D dozen;
Jerusalem Artiehokes, 3t@4c e b.
BRHADerUPFs-f1our, s6 g Dbl; Oatmeal, "a so
@6 so Q leo ne, latter for Eastern; Cornmes yell
low, 81 25@2 50; white, s. 80; Cracked Wheat,
q 1893.
PouIdRY-Live Turkeys, 16a17c 2 b dressed, IL
@1sc; full grown Chickens, &c 5o@7 . dozen; young
boosters, 81 . dozen; BIoilers, s495; tame Ducks,
$500; Geese, 81 to92 2 pair; Eggs, choice los,
2759Soc = dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
ABNORMAL HgAEING.

During the progress of deafness sounds often pro-
duce variety of morbid sensations. Musical tones
may appear harsh and discordant, while shrill or
sharp sounds are painful and distressing The voice
often appears hollow and reverberating extremely
disagreeable. In some cases hearing seems best
amid noisy and Gathering sounds as in mills, for in
stance, or when riding in stage or railway car.
The case of lady is recorded who could orly hear
while her servant was beating drum, and another
where shoemaker could only hear while pounding
leather on his lap stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
DEAFNESS BY SPELLS.

With some the hearing at first suffers only by
spells, the ears becoming INSTRUCTED during cold
or while blowing the nose. In such cases the hear
ing is often spontaneously restored with swapping
sound loud startling report, or returns in a
measure after the cold has passed off, These spells
of deafness, however, usually occur more and more
often, and asst longer, until ct length permanent
deafness supervenes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

GAME-Quail, 81 25@1 30 . dozen Mallard Ducks,
s3 o dozen Canyasbacks, s. 1904 dozen Sprigs,
81 80; Teal 81 25 Hare, 81 75@2; Rabbits, sig
SO; Doves, 50@75e . dozen.
DAIRY PRop5ors-Butter, choice 27930c p n !;
mixed lots, in rolls, 23g25c q d Cheese, Califor-
MIA, from 14@l5c; Western, fats, 10Gl5c; Mar
ms Cream, 10000.
MsATs-Bees, 7@sc; Mutton, &c q d; Lamb, "a
Sc; Pork 10G11c; Veal, small calves 9@l0c; large, &c.
HAY, GRAM AND FEED-oat nay, ton, Sl9e21 !;
Alfalfa, $40 TO sl2 3 ton bran, s ton, s16; mid
dIngs, s23 per ton; barley, whole, 81 40; ground,
cwt.. g %; corn. 81 75@1 81 . cwt.
MIscELLASKoUs-Seeds-A lfslfs, 12@i3e; Tro.
Thy, Eastern, 10@11c q b Oregon, s@10c /;
Red Clover, logic Red Top, 123@lic Nuts
English Walnnts, 10@l1c; California Walnuts,
10@11c; Almonds, 15la16c; Peanuts Eastern, 9S
l0c; California, s@9c; rallow, Tic; Lard lCaifor-
nia lob cans, 14c Eastern 16s&175c; Hides, salt,
light and medium. s&ac, and heavy s9loe dry
90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
DEAFNESS In CHILDHOOD.

In many cases of deafness that present themselves
for treatment, the loss Ct hearing can be clearly
traced to some triaing aural complaint which com
menced during infancy or childhood, and was
allowed to unchecked and unattended. Usually
there are no visible symptoms denoting diseased
condition OF the ear. The child merely suffers from
slight but growing indistnctness Of hearing which
assumes the appearance OF absent mindedness, care
lessness stupidity inattention, for which persist
ent punishment is often inflicted when the fault is
entirely due to defective hearing. As soon there
fore as the slightest doubt exists in reference to
child's ability to hear, medical advice should be
obtained, in order to have thorough examination.
Many cases. by proper and timely treatment are
susceptible of complete relief, which, if neglected,
become hopelessly incurable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
BY DR.. LighthiIl
FROM NEW YORK CITY.
Office S28 ] Street.. Sacramento.
(over the California State Bank)
Deafness is one OF the most severe affection

Deafness is one of the most severe Affections in
cdent to mankind. In proportion to its intensity,
it disquales alike for the duties and enjoyments OF
life renders converse with others tedious and almost
painful, aud to the naturally intelligent is oft
more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And
vet in the majority of cases of confirmed deafness
the difficulty is often attributable to cupable habit
Of neglect in making application for relief during
the earlier stages of the aura complaint. only in
rare instances is the hearing lost suddenly in most
cases the approach of deafness is extremely in.
sidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost SO
imperceptibly that the time can scarcely ever be
liked when the difficulty first commenced, nor can
any increase be noticed except at long intervals of
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
lF4e Tue IIVu 0f1 I1I my IIIIIIII
large operations We quote fall :
San rrancigco Meat Maraet.

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
slsughterers to dealers:
BsEP-Prime, sss4c; medium grades, 7@74c;
inferior. 6I@e2c y b.
YEAI-Large calves. S99e; small ones, se1oc
q o.
MUrros-Wethers are quotsble at 5@5ic, and
swes at 4!@5e . b, according to quality.
LAMB-Quotable at 123@l5c y L.
PoRE-Lfve Hogs 65d7c for hard, and 5i@64c
for soft; dressed do, 9@9tc . b for hard grain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
IGOR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

NOR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DR.. LIGHTHILL's professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure of
these important ailments, and it is with pardonable
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical sci
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam
nation and treatment OF the hidden cavities OF the
head, throat and air passages original and con-
fessedly the most perfect of anything Of the kind
yet devised, enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts 80 effect
ualIy that relief is experienced at once, and pea-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it is one of the happy
features Of his practice that the applications cause
neither pain Distress and therefore be read
lily administered to the most timd or nervous per.
son.
candid opinion will invariably be given as to
the probabilities Of cure, and no case will be &C.
copied for treatment which does not offer REASON
Bile chance Of success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
BORE.

Sacramento, February lo-wife of Victor Metoyer,
son.
Auburn, February 9-wife of F. W. Cooke, son.
Dixon, February 14-Wife of George Martin, a
daughter,
Dixon, February n-wife of william Snow, q
dau litter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
MARRIED.

San Francisco, February 14-John Fullaove to
Frances E. Robinson
San Francisco, February 14-Alired C. Hoyer to
Anna Espersen.
Near Centerville-Robert j. Trumbull to Lizzie v
Brier.
Biggs February IL Samuel AyeriII to Matte Helm.
t.lr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

DIR. LIGHFHILL can be consulted on
Catarrh, Deafness. Impaired Sight, and all
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs. at his Office, No. s2s street, cor.
ner of Fourth. Sacramento. Office hours
from 10 TO u, and to 4. Sundays, from
10 to u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
E. T. ROBINSON,
aTTORsEY-AT-LAw AND NOTARY PuI

RTT0RaEY-AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office, 4g9l Street. and County Record.
er's 0nice.
IN I5SOLUTI0N-THE LATE FIRM OF CROSS
Il ROBINSON dissolved at the request Of, and
by the withdrawal therefron, of the undersigned,
who continues in the same business, with an M
PROVED SET OF ABSTRACT AND SEARCH
BOOKS, prepared by Daniel st. Clair Stevens,
which he has continued and put in working eendi.
ton
Abstracts Of Title to- any lot tract Of land in the
city or county OF Sacramento made at reduced rates
fel7.M E |. ROBINSON. Searcher Of Records.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JAMES S. S. ROBINSON, De
h ceased-Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed, Executor of the last viii of JAMES S. s.
ROBINSON, deceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the proper vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this notice,
to the Undersigned at the Office OF L. s. TAYLOR,
$50 street, Sacramento city, California.
DANIEL T. ROBINSON, Executor
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executor.
fell LAWNS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
Office. 30. 42e j street. Sacramento. iel7.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-21

y aftss the collision. Heard Kilsors talking.
10 said II do not know Why It was %. =
Wanted the boys to look after his family. He
didn't allu'le to the accident vas with him
sill the time. Did not hear him say, "Do NO;
know Why left the yard"
James H. Taught testified: l went to the
scene of the accident shortly after the COLI
sion. Did not hear Mr.. Kilgore say anything
in relation to the accident.
The testimony being all in the jury, ats I
due consideration, returned the following
verdict:
The death of Albert S. Kilgore, Geo. Es-
Textbook and Charles Small was caused BY
conclusion and injuries received in q col.
hsion of special engine and freight tram
No. %, of the Name Central railroad CON-
pany at Arey's siding. Vassalboro, on the 18th
day of May, A. D., At about the hour of IL
O'Clock, noon. That said accident was
caused by said Albert S. kilgore in running
the said special engine contrary to the special
rules and orders of said compony, TO their
employees. They further find that said CON-
pany were not at fault and should not be
censured. Signed:
WN. H. LIBBY, Coroner.
H. W. True,
ID. W. SULLIVAN,
GEORGE Hunt,
z. G. SToRER. '"iois
WALLACE BoLAN,
HENRY NJ. SPRAGUE.