davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25
NOTICE.
THOMAS II. MORRISON, In Chancery,
VS.. New Castle County,
WILLIAM MORRISON, IN

In pursuance of an order of the Chancellor in
the above cause made at the February term, A.
D., 1888. All persons having any lien or liens
affecting the interest estate of Thomas H..
Morri on, William Morrison. Ann Morrison,
Samuel Morrison, Francis Carson, Eliza j. Car
son, James =. Morrison, John Morrison. Ellen
NJ rrison and Ellen O. Morrison, or, either of
them, in the lands and premises to which said
cause relates, are hereby notified to file petition
setting forth the nature and amount of the same
in the Office ofthe Register In Chancery for New
Castle county, ten days before the fourth MON
DAY In September, A. D., 1883, and to appear and
prove said lien or liens at the ensuing term of
the court, before the rising of the court on the
third day Of the term.
j. H. RODNEY, Trustee.
WILMINGTON, Aug. o, 1888. aug6-m&s-6w
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25

NOTICE ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
left at 829 4 $50 King htreet.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
bealer OF Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie28-u
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs
IN Oh
City and School Taxes For the
Year 1882.
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for '83.

The undersigned Receiver Of axes for the ci Y
of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East Sixth
street. between Market and King streets on and
afer the first day of July, 1881 between the hours
ofSaNd IL In the morning and from to In the
afternoon for the purpose of receiving taxes. On
all taxes paid during the month of July there will
be deduction Of five per cent. on every dollar and
all taxes paid duril x the month Of August up to
and including the hrst of September the face of
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid on the
next day after the first Of eptember shall be in
creased by the addition Of 1--WE per centum on
the amount thereof. EDMU ID PR 'V0ST,
Receiver Northern district, including all North
of Sixth street.
DENNI@ KANE,
Receiver Southern District, including all South
OfSiXth street. auRl-lm
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25
wILN1IN cTOr1 DEL. SATURDAY, AUGUST a5. 1888
NOTICES.
IE SCHOOL COMMIT.

NOTICE.--TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
IN tee Of Me- Castle county. The SchOo
fund has been distributed aud placed to the credit
ofeach District in the Farmers Bank at New
Castle. JOHN M..HOIISTON,
State Treasur r..
AuGUsT % IsS8.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25
OTHER GAMES
Vi IA
At PHILADELPHIA:

Athlete. 90 OO1 o Id
Cincinnati -, 0 o o o l K
Earned runs, Athletic, /; Cincinnati, 5; two
base hit, McPhee; home run, Jones
At New York:
New York u y
Philadelphia ..... 0 u
Base hits, New York, ~; Fhllfoeiphla, Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
The WLrll's Prettiest Woman.

Keswick, in Cumberland, can boast
of one charming possession in the
shape Of the prettiest woman in EEg-
land. She is BARN. id at the Mel.
son wine vaults of that town. Her
name is Edith Twentyman, and she is
reported to be as good and modest as
sic is beautiful. She has the gor.
geous milk-and-roses compile xion that
is so rarely seen outside of England,
united with splendid eyes, full, dark
and lustrous as those Of a gazelle,
pearly teeth, regular features, with
figure whose fine outlines were not to
be concealed by the cut of her coun-
try-made gown. She is simply daz-
cling, and how such pearl OF beauty
has been left hidden in this quiet lit
tie town is marvel. She is we'll
educated, paints in water-colors, and
is perfectly free from all vanity and
self-consciousncss. Had she been
born French woman she would ere
this have dazzled the public in some
mute role in one of the great specta.
cular plays of the day. As it is she
will probably follow the example Of
her elder sister, who was as beautiful
as she, and who married good, hon.
. st fellow in her own station of life,
and is now comfortable matron with
houseful of children.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Wonderful Crops for 1883

Means rank, dccaying vegetation late,
in the season. Drive out the seeds OF
diseases now by using a bottle Of
Browns Sarsaparilla and Dandelion
with lodide Of Potassium. This rem.
edy is now acknowledged to be the
best blood, liver and kidney medicine
known, aud has saved the lives OF
thousands. Procure IA bottle at once
Every druggist sells and recommends
Browns Sarsaparilla. DIR. Brock,
Bellevue, J. a. Rupert, Haley, and !.
l. Lewis & Son, kctchum sell Browns
medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26

--Elsewherc in this issue will be
found communication from the Pres.
ident Of the Buffalo and Idaho Mining
Company, excepting to certain state
mcnts published in tho TIMES. We
de not propose to enter into lengthy
discussion as to the merits of the man.
agement of the company named, be.
Cause no good end could be attained
by such a course; but if Mr.. Ensfeld
really wishes us ",o point out specific
ally, wherein and in what manner, the
affairs of the company have been mis-
managed" we will endeavor to oblire
him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26

New York World: Mr.. Willard is
very liberal in his hospitality to tho
guests he has invited to make an ex.
cursion over $500 or 1900 miles of
Northern Pacific railroad. He makes
1t very pleasant to them "riding on a
rail" But then the United States
government has been very liberal in
its hospitality to Mr.. Willard and his
Norther" Pacific. 1t has given his
company land valued by the Auditor
OF Railr I'D accounts at $IOO,OO0,OOo,
and in area larger than the State of
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
THE A. O. U. W.

1O ffOGress on Wood ktver-ketch u
Lodge, No. 2, Instituted, with 4 Full
star Of Ohicers-A Lodge to be
Formed At Bullion To.Niyht-Etc.
The second lodge of Workmen in
Idaho, and the first of any fraternal
society ever formed in Ketchum, was
instituted there, last Monday evening,
BY J. w. Kinsley, Grand Master
Workman OF the a. o. U. w. The
following charter applicants were &C.
cepted: I. K. Clohecy, banker; e. G.
Wheeler, attorney; w. 7. Gillette,
merchant; John Pilmer. storekeeper;
J. J. Taylor, assayer; F. r. Johnson,
merchant; w. A. Mensch, ore inspec.
tor; G. Montgomery, miner; George
johnson, assayer; A. G. Lewis, physi-
clan; A. G. Bcmis, miner; J. H. Cas-.
sadly, miner; H. F. Steward, postmas-
ter; J. S. Lind, miner; J. II. Lewis,
miner; J. Fitzsimmons, merchant; D..
Steele, blacksmith; G. McPhsters,
tesmster; g. S. Moody, foreman of
smelter; w. NJ. Stctson, clerk; John
Murphy, smeltor; George James,
butcher; G. M. Metzler, stable keeper;
A. Griffith, mine superintendent, and
Il. G. West, restauratcur.
The lodge was named and mum.
bered ketchum Lodge, No. 2, A. o.
u. w.
The following officers were elected:
7. h. Clohecy, Past Master Workman;
Il. o. Wheeler, Master Workman; W.
a. Mensch, Foreman; John Pilmer,
Overseer; J. J. Taylor, Recorder; w.
1. Gillette, Receiver; II. F. Steward,
Financier; f. r. Johnson, Guide; w.
NJ. Stetson, Inside Watchman; J. H.
Cassidy, Outside Waterman; A. G.
Bemis, G. NJ. Metzler and C. S. Moo.
day, Trustees; DR.. A. G. Lewis, Medi-
cal Examiner.
Grand Master Workman Kinslcy
and DR.. Miller 60 to Bullion this even
ing . institute Lodge No. 3 of the
A.C. U. w. there. Sixteen charter
applicants have been obtained.
Mr. kinsley will visit Bellevue to.
morrow and interview the citizens of
that town in the interest of the Or.
der, and, if desired, institute a lodge
t ,ere.
The meeting OF Haley Ledge, No.
!, A. o. u. w., which was to have
taken place Tomorrow evening, has,
on account of the Bullion Miners
Union ball, been postponed until Fri
day evening. when it will be held in
Chase's hall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
A CARD OF THANKS,

We. the undersigned. property.owners on the
southwest side of Main street. between Bullion
and Croy. take this method of expressing our
heartfelt thanks to the brave and noble men who
At the peril Of their lives and by efforts almost
superhuman, prevented the flames from crossing
the street. While there may be Others who are
equally deserving whose names we cannot now
recall. we desire to make especial mention of the
following named citizens. viz: Milton Pinney,
Charles Board. John D. Win $, Charles F. Pin.
ney. A. D. williamson
J. b. OLDHAM,
TEXAS ANGEL,
J. wURGZBERGER.
CHI. CLAY.
J.C.FOx.
T.R. JONES.
E.DAFT.
wv. BURNS
RoNcAaLIoN,
MRS. ANN FRENCH,
MARY A. TUCKER.
Dated At HALEY Hepten,hpr OK 1891 anstp
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26

L. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY l. T,)
September "a, 1883.
Notice OF the above application will be pub
lished in the TINES. printed 1T HALEY Idaho
which hereby designate for that purpose.
s2aml HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
The Fall Election

Will result more satisfactorily if all
voters aud their families cxpel the
malaria from their systems, and cor
rect their Livers by using Browns
Liver Pills. Not remedy manufac-
tured in America SO we'll corrects the
biliousness of this climate. Call for
Erpwp's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Notice for Publication.

U. s. LAND OFFICE HALEY, IpAHo,)
September II, 1858.
l, G. W. Peck, of Soldier, Idaho who made Pre-
emption Declsratory Statement No. 1881 for the
$. = OF y. v. 4 and N. \ Of 8. ". \ of Section
81. Township N. Range Is E.. do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above des ribbed.
and that expect TO prove my residence and cult.
walton before the Re lister and Receiver at Hailey
Idaho. on October 20. 1888. by two of the follow.
ing witnesses: Joseph Oldham, Charles Furey,
and Isaac Culp. Of HALEY. and Jared G. Peck, OF
Soldier. Idaho. G. PECK
U. =. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, 1pAHo)
September II. 1888.
Notice Of the above application will be pub.
lished in the TINES, printed at HALEY, Idaho
which hereby designate for that purpose
slsdSw5w HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Notice for Publication.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO,

s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY IDAno,)
September II, 1883.
I. Jared G. Peck, of Soldier Idaho. who made
Presumption Declarstory Statement No. 1889 for
the s. y Of N E. \ and N. y Of 8. +. y of Sec.
ton 49, T. l N, X. Is E.. do hereby give notice
Of my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described, and that
! expect to prove my residence and cultivation
no. on October 20. 1889 by two Of the following
witnesses Joseph Oldham, Isaac Culp, and Charles
tlrey, OF HALEY, and George W. Peck. of Soldier
Idaho. JARED q PECK
IS. LAND OFFICE. HALEY IDAHo,)
Septemb' H. 1883. (
Notice Of the above application WILDE pub.
ltshed in the TINES. printed at HALEY, Idaho.
which hereby designate for TINT purpose
slsd&w5w HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
|||1|!t !|f33!S3'|
100000 for SD.

100000 for SD.
~ REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
R Twill take pace in the Masonic Hall. Ma
sonic Temple building in Louisville. Ky,
Thursday, September 81, 1883.
LAWFUL Lottery AND FAIR DRAWINGS, char.
tered 10y the Legislature Of Kentucky, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the state
Bond given to Henry county in the sum # 500 900
Tor tie prompt payment of all prizes sold
A Revolution In Single Number Drawings.
Is Every ticket holder his own supervisor. can
call out the number on his ticket and see the cor
responding number ON the tag placed in the wheel
in his presence. These drawings will occur on the
last Thursday Of every mouth Read the marnih
cent
SEPTEMBER SCHEME
ITiAe'. ......-...... Observation-Disclosures. $50 900
triSr-.'... ....,.... Observation-Disclosures. 10000
rii@e' -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
.n't"ee' s-,ouo ea'n Observation-Disclosures. 5000
% A'S' wv ea' ................... 5000
~ TICS So" earh ....,.,............. 10000
200 Prizes, $50 each 10 ono
$40 Prizes $40 each ....... 10 nm,
1000 Prizes, SO each. IN o00
% 1870 pI;' sSnearh (AprroximatsPrises). 400
Hrri1e'' s.Wsaco " 1900
'''@es' .ioo"aSh " 900
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G.. AND s. NJ. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, Y. T.-All persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at tho companys
Office, AT Bullion. before the first day Of each
month, and p.yW -nt will be made on the
iT'I. ENOS WALL
SupeTtntci Dent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Notice for Publication,
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, 1T.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, T,)
September "a. 1889.
/. John Gilman, of Gilman, Idaho, who made
Pre- -eml tion Declaratory Statement No. 2,965 for
the s. y Of s. W. i and $. +. a of Section rs, and
~ e. i of = +. Il of Section 26. r. ? n, r.
~ f., do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described. and that expect to prove my
residence and cultivation before the Register and
Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho on Thursday, October
20. 1883, by two of the following witnesses: Viz
gil Lamb. of HALEY, Thomas Hufaker, of Gilman.
f. A. Wall and Simon Healey. of Bullion Idaho.
JOHN GILMAN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Whole Tickets, $500.
Half Tickets, sl.0O.
- Tickets, $1,000.
55 Tickets, $4,000.

remit monty or Bsnk Draft in Letter, or send by
FNpross. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERrD 7 rT'
TEX OK POsroFFICE ORDER. un' II fu th.r no
tlce ORDERS of so and upward, by kAprr.s. g.,
o. scn! ~ our "Sp@nse. Address all orders t,J
Bot6LAs. Louisville. Ky s.t..d way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-28
EgALTH NOTES.

Victor Saint Paul has placed S.. 600 at
the dispos al of the Paris Academy of Medi-
cine as prize TO any person, whatever may
be his vocation or nationality, who shall
succeed in discovering an infallible means
of cure for diphtheria.
Consumptives should consult their physi-
clans before taking Mrs. Colonel Burnsby's
advice or following her example. Not find
ing relief in the warm climates to which
her doctors sent her, she spent a winter
climbing Swiss mountains, sleeping in cold
huts and holes in the snow, and living in
rough villages. She recovered.
A recent cough will almost always yield
to the following treatment within two or
three days Mix in bottle four ounces of
glycerine, two ounces of alcohol, two
ounces of water, two grains of morphine.
Shake well. Dose for an adult, one to two
teaspoonfuls every two or three hours.
Half this quantity to children from ten to
fifteen years. It is not safe to give it to
infants or children under ten years of age.
Speaking of forced feeding in consump.
ton cases, DR.. Hurd, in the Boston Med
zeal Journal, says :" For the past year or
SO our attention has been much directed to
the WONDERFUL results WHICH nave been
claimed by new process which the French
therapeutics (Deboye and Dujardin-
Bsaumetz) have called garage, and
which consists in St46ing consumptive pa
tients with alimentsry mixtures of meat,
farinaceous powder and eggs, which are
poured by means of funnel down a long
flexible stomach.tube. In this way pa
tients who have lost their appetite
may be fed to the extent of couple of
quarts daily. 1t is most singular that this
forced feeding is seldom attended with VIC.
lent dyspeptic symptoms. DIR. Dujsrdin-
Beaumetz of Hospital Sainte Antoine,
Paris, is enthusiastic in praise of this mode
of treatment. which he claims has some.
times arrested phthisis in the earlier stages.
1t is undoubtedly true that the sensation
of appetite is not always an index of d.
gestive or assimilative power. There may
be the ability to appropriate and profit by
nutriment when the appetite is poor or
absent altogether. In such cases forced
feeding does wonders"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-28
unassorted eossip.

Mrs. tombstone, the widow of General
Albert Sidney tombstone, and her daughter
have left the South to make their home in
New York city.
Mrs. VIM. K Vanderbilt will drive q
curricle at Newport. 1t is sort of two
wheeled chaise, with = pole and a bar
across the horse. 1t is dangerous vehicle
to drive, but Mrs. Vanderbilt is capital
whip. In fact there are few better horse
women than she in New York. She will
be the first of her sex to drive curricle in
America.
An old maid, who recently died in Nor.
way, directed that her estate be equally
distributed among six discarded lovers, all
of whom were poor, explaining her be.
quest as follows "These lovers either
conrted me for my money, which they now
have, or else they loved me, and for that
reason they shall have the money, because
believed them"
Mrs. Deborah Powers, of Lansingburg,
an aged and wealthy widow, has an
nounced her intention to found home for
aged women in that town, and for this pur-
pose has set apart the old homestead of the
family, with it's surrounding grounds, and
will endow it literally. Mrs Powers is
93 years of age, but is very active, and
daily takes long walks, going some distance
from home unattended to call upon friends.
At Bsden-Bsden the Empress of Austria
rises at 5 o'clock every morning, takes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-28

little refreshment and then takes an hours
boxing Lesson and some gymnsstic exer-
cises. After breakfast abe makes and re-
ceives calls until noon. After lunch she
takes five hours ride in the saddle and
long walk. Her 7 o'clock dinner consists
mainly of corned beef aud cabbage. At 8
in the evering she goes to bed and sleeps
soundly until next morning.
Zulu women wear as ornaments the bones
of various animals, bleached and carved
into many quaint device the women OF
Brazil sdorn themselves with bugs of vivid
hues and skillfully imprisoned within in
Visible nets brilliant fire-hies, and fasten
these among their luxuriant tresses with
bewildering effect. In this region some
what similar fashion has seized upon our
ladies. Bugs, beetles, snakes, and spiders,
life. size and as ugly as the originals, are
fastened in the hair, on the hats and
shoulders of shoppers, with startling re-
suits to unsuspicious acquaintance. 1t is
curious inconsistency which allows them
to tolerate such offensive and disagreesble
limitations when sight of the agile orig
inals is sufficient to inspire paralyzing
terror, followed by vigorous screams and
energetic flight.
The New Orleans Times-Denaocrat finds
at least one charm in the Southern woman,
and that is low, sweet voice: "South-
ern ladies, and especially those of Missis-
sippi, have voices so soft, so exquisitely
modulated, that hearing them talk is like
| listening to sweetest music, to music
played, it must be confessed, to an adagio,
or even largo movement. The Southern
drawl easily degenerates into whine ;
and one lovely girl in society here actually
destroys her fascination by the ugly little
whine with which she ends even her mer-
riest laughter. We are, as a class, so
careless of our speech as to be slovenly,
and we cannot remind one another too
often of the fact. Mothers and fathers
are largely responsible for faults of speech
as we'll as of conduct in their offspring.
A child should be taught to speak cor
rectly from its earliest utterances. If we
allow our little ones to initiate in child
hood the speech of colored servants, we
need not expect good grammar and correct
pronunciation when they grow to man.
hood. Persons who have corrected by
years of persistent endeavor their early
errors of speech, will, in any moment OF
strong excitement, lapse into barbarisms
which betray either very humble origin
or an extremely careless mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-28

FRENCH FUNERALs.-The law on re.
Egious and civil funerals, which has just
been finally voted by the French Senate.
provides that the last wishes of every indi-
yidual as to what ceremonies shall or shall
not be used when his or her body is laid to
rest shall be fully respected. If the inten-
tions Of the deceased are disputed, the de-
cision rests with the Judge de PAX, from
whom an appeal lies to higher Court, and
this Judgment is final. The last will or
other written testimony shall be the only
admissible evidence, and both Courts must
decide within twenty-four hours. The
penal sanctions of the law are very strin-
gent; any minister of religion who disobeys
the order of Court is liable to year s
Imprisonment for the first offense and to
FIVE for the second, and it is to be pre-.
sumed that those Yho uniawfully withhold
religious rites will be visited with the
same penalties. Civil that is, non.re-
ligious-funerals have OF late greatly in
creased in Paris. In April, 1851, the per-
centage was II; in April, 1882, it was 81,
and last February it had risen to "a
TPall Mall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-28
SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL.

Imitation of ground glass can be easily
produced by dissolving about tive table,
spoonfuls of EPSON salts in pint of lager
beer, and painting the glass with the MKT
ure. When it is dry the glass will appear
as if frosted, and the effect is very salts
factory.
According to Radziszewsky, the luminous
animals, like Pelagia noctituca, Bera
oUatus. etc., owe this fact to peculiar fat
that they contain. These little animals dc
not give light when at rest, but wher
stimulated give quick flash of monochro
matte light resembling lightning.
Rust can be removed from small screws
etc., that are too small for holding against
an emery-wheel, by attrition. Take, say,
one pound of screws, and place them in Z
box cigar box will do. Put a small
quantity of oil on them, and shake fol
another minute or so, and then sift the
sawdust from the screws in fine sieve
when the screws will be found to be a:
good as new.
At the Nuremberg exhibition was shown
novel use of bricks of corks. These
bricks have only been used for building
purposes on account of their Gghtness ans
isolating properties, but they are also EN-.
ployed as covering for boilers, and are
said to excel even asbestos in preventing
the radiation of heat. They are stated tc
be very cheap, being prepared of small
corks, refuse and isolating cement.
A technical exchange says; The art Of
making Vasa Murrhina, the famous glass.
work Of Egyptian or Tyrian origin, which
was lost for 1000 years, has at last been
discovered, and this glass is now being
made and introduced as centers for decora.
ton and for panels, tiles, etc. In the
restoration of this lost art we have a
decorating material which, from its
adaptability and beauty will be much
ght for. This revival, which com.
menced at Murars, has spread to this
country, and it is understood that fac.
tory for the manufacture of this glass is to
be started in Chicago.
A contemporary gives the following
notes John Raymond, of Scranton, Pa,
died in that city September %, 1882, at the
advanced age of 81 years. Mr.. Raymond
built the first mile of railroad in America
for the commercial use of steam locomo-
tives. The track was on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company's road, between
Ronesdale and Carbondale, Pa. The
first locomotive used was the Stone
bridge Lion, built in England. The engi-
neer was Horatio Allen, now living at East
Orange, at the advanced age of 90 years.
The first run locomotives on the Honesdale
road was made August IS, 1929 but this
was not the first trial of an engine in this
country. The engine was put together at
the West Point foundry, foot of Beech
street, in this city, and was there tested
August s, 1929, on trial track about two
and half miles in length. This was also
made with Mr. Allen as engineer.