davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

D. SMITH, PROPAIETOB, CORN Elt OF
N. EIgAta and Franklin streets, hdhIIUHo o.
A st-ciass America Hotel, centrally located,
offers evary Inuucement 70 the tr4yellAs puU.lc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Ii aud Accuucueur late resident Physician al
ne aanueInanu Hos pit4i. Chicago, has pe-Inan-
emily located at ManItowOc. OIhce, on b lhaio
streets, west OF Rands store.
r,.,.. r.,r-ys. 8 to A. NJ,
SFFICE NUNS 10 : and To z. III.
Diseases of the eye and treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26

'''Tis an i'll wind but blows good 10
someone, my Teresa"
Beppo was leaning in his old place
over the wicket. and the moonlight fall
ing through the magnolia branches was
no brighter than the little maiden's
face.
1--WE viii have money enough to buy
this little cot where thy childhood was
passed, and thou shalt have a silken
gown and long gilt earrings, and we
viii be wed with broad golden ring,
writ inside with q Latin verse such as
the rich gallants give their lady sweet
hearts"
but I want no Latin verse;" said
Teresa wilfully.
Then what, D." he questioned, rifing a
red rose from her dusky braids.
''Only this" answered Teresa, drop
ping her small head as she had done
once before when she had tears instead
of smiles: . The hearts that love truly,
the good saints bless. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
sPAcF Nv Nv 8wT T4w m 6m "

Business notices 10 cents per line When cen
tinaed more than one week. half of the shove
rates for each subsequent week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
A q FRASER. NJ. D., G. M.
K. X. PAINE, NJ. D.,

physician and Surgeon, successor to Doctor II.
Coakley Office or ork street, near Eighth,
Mautfowoc WISCONSIN, sep 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
q EDRR EST

= TTORNRY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. A'
a Office in Carus' Block. first door IN dooI GOO.
leading to County judges office, South El2hIn
Street. Manitowoc, Wis. Collections promptly
attended TO. Ju'-O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26

Iaughlngly, land hne feathers become
you. Keep the dress. / viii have no
further need of it. In the pocket you
viii find purse of gold. Do not return
to the city for three davs, at the end of
which time we viii be beyond the reach
of pursuit.
.'He landed me on the lonely shore.
Heaven speed your mission, cried,
and as watched him pull away in the
darkness, could have sworn that it was
myself. In the pocket found, as he
had promised, a large sum of money in
gold. Remaining quietly in my retreat
till dawn, hailed passing craft, and
went in her as far as Naples, from
which city have this very night re-
turned"
Then it must have been the poor
young nobleman who was murdered in
thy place." said Teresa sadly. The
body was clad in thy boatman's dress,
even to the red scarf that | gave thee as
loye-token.'
"Carmelio came to me week ago
and threatened my life, but l laughed
him to scorn," cried Beppo wrathfully.
Il trow it is his hand that did the deed.
I1o luOuggHt W Idke lLe uLat" dIcS, dS tue
hour was late and the canal lonely. He
hated me because | had won what he
coveted
When Beppo the next day related his
story to the city authorities they were
astounded, but they soon had ample
proof of its truth. On the arm of the
dead man was found long red mark,
the well-known birthmark of the noble
family of Ricci; and when the instru-
ment that did the dastardly deed was
proved to be the property of Carmelio,
the chain of evidence seemed complete.
He and his old mother Annunciata
We're promptly arrested by the officers
of the law, but the former committed
suicide in prison, lamenting with his
last breath that he had killed the wrong
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26

physician AND SURG EON. OFFICE ON
4 south eighth oJc., one door South OF Nag-
IIyr Rand % 70. once nUIrs, 10 L A. H., 10 ,
r. NJ. Night calls promptly attended TO- in! ZI-oi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
p i. NALfIIE. NJ. u. !.

PHYSICIAN AND oURGEON. Office AT
Z Residence OF Dr. f. simon, Hancock street.
near the court house, HaHIJONOc, Wis del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
NASH H NASH.

a TrORNEYs AND COUNsELoRS AT LAW
N Ofice over First National Bank, Elghth 81
Collections promptly attended TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
u 8 ILIHAlANN. NJ. ID.

nHYSICIAN AID SURGEON. OFFICE WITH
DIR. j. f. PRTrCaABD. Hours; TO ~ A M,
Il to ! and o 10 z. II. lmaro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
q q SEDGMICK.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Ofice in To-rison's brick block. north end
stu street bridge, Manitowoc- wisconsin. Collec-
tiona ur0nptLy attended 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
n RARSES NJ. d.

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, south SIDE. Inc
highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
WILLIAM RAHR,

tAWINsURANCEA AND ABSTRACT OFFICE
Franz Block, SoItH Eighth street, Nanito-
woo WIZ COLLECTIONS promptly attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
/ ID MARKHAM.
FRANZ & SCaAiITZ,

A TTORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n ONCE corner o. Sth and Quay streets, Alan
itoyo wisconsin.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

Boston, April l6.-At the Tewkesbury
investigation to-day Mrs. Jennie =. Pope
testined that, as an empioye at the aims
house, she saw Mrs. Marsh bring out large
quantities of clothing frpm the baggage
room; that rugs had been made from the
clothing, and she had seen blankets aud
other materials sent away to Exeter, n. IL.
She had seen Mr.. French take an insane
woman by the back of the neck and kick
her along the yard until out of sight, the
woman, meanwhile, streaming loudly;
that upon a visit of committee
Captain Marsh apologized for the
preparations as having bedn made in half an
hour, when, In fact, week had been spent
getting ready for the visitors 1t was the
custom to take all children except small
babies, from their parents when received and
one Canadian woman was punished for cry
ing after her children. she was put into a
cell for three days and after that In the
Insane Hospital; WON n about to be con-
fined was kept steadily sewing and died in
labor. 1t was said she would have lived
had exercise been granted her.
DIR. Sanborn testified that, while he was a
student at the Dental College at fremont
street, in 1878, a man with covered wagon
had offered him the body of female from
Tewksbury for Sl4, and the tody was ac-
cepted.
COhn r McGONern, VINO worked as d tan
ner at Woburn, said that the skin of negro
untanned, was brought tD the tannery by
w. ii. Morrison, who wanted it tanned. The
latter said he brought it from Harvard, aud
that 1T had come originally from Tewks-
bury. Morrison claimed to be a student.
Pieces of the skin were shown, and Mr..
Brown asked for bit of 1t, which the Gov
ernor cut off and gave him.
Frank Barber testified that one inmate
was noisy, and DR.. LathrDp said he kept his
wife awake and bade them give him medi-
cine which would quiet him, and if it failed
to choke him until he stopped. One woman
was chained to post and kept there all
day. There were Is or 20 women who were
crying for clothing. Captain Marsh said he
guessed they had enough clothing. One
woman had to be carried up stairs, and DIR.
Lathrop helped her along with the toe of
his boot, harder than he (witness) would
want to be kicked. 1t was understood that
the trustees visited the Almshouse to get q
good dinner and go home, and in fact one
of them had acknowledged that such was
his duty.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
WILMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY, A PRIL IL 1883

selected from the party which polled the next
highest number of votes. The election
officers so selected shall he appointed by the
said Levy Court upon the nomination OF
majority and minority members of the Levy
Court, elected as candidates of the parties
to which they respectively belong
In case at any time there is no
minority representation in the Levy Court,
then the second Assistant Inspector shall be
nominated to the Levy Court by the County
Executive Committee ofhis party on or before
the Thursday next after the second Tuesday
of the October 10 which such inspectors are
TO be appointed.
For the General Election of 1884, the
inspectors shall be appointed as provided
above, except that the inspector and next
assistant shall be selected from each district,
from the party which polled a majority of
the legal votes, at the City Election in June
1884. The inspectors shall be governed as
they are now governed.
The law is to apply to city elections, but
is not to go into effect at the coming city
election.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
THE MAY COURT.
List of Grand and PetIt JurOrs sum
nOueu.


InOned.
The following is the list of grand and
petit jurors summoned to attend the May
term OF couIt, which begins Oh Monday,
May7
GRAND JURORS.
Braudywine hundred-Isaac S. Elliott
Alfred Vernon, Jr.
WilmiugtOn-JOhn Palmer, VIM. VI.
Candy, James Scott.
Christiana--John Banning Cherries Green.
Mill Creek-Thomas Shakespeare, Joshua
B. Barker.
White Clay Creek-samuel Carlisle,
james Hossinger.
New Castle-Jason Davis, Eugene Rogers,
George Allen.
Pencader-Mahlon Baton, Thomas H.
Mccoy.
Red Lion-James Garman, James B.
Henry.
St. Georges-R. T. Cochran, James M.
Vandegrift.
AppoquinimInk-samuel G. Thomas,
Colen Ferguson.
Observation-Disclosures Deakyne, Samuel
Roberts.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT PANEL.
Observation-Disclosures Valentine, Oliver
II. Parry and Frank p Massey.
Observation-Disclosures Macklem, Jona-
than Hilton and Joseph G. File.
Christiana-Wiliam Ferris, Jr., William
Green and George X. Woodward.
Mill Creek-James r. Foote, Levi A.
More and Joseph Petitdemange
White Clay Creek-George |. Smith, Ellis
P. Crossan and Charles H. Palmer.
Pencader-John B. Lefevere and Sr.
Thomas G.. Porter.
New Castle-James NJ Groce, Thomas T.
nj Il al baa lnu
Red Lion-Edward L. Clark, Peter Kline
and William Swan.
st. Georges-Eugene Clayton, George W..
Polk and L. q. Vandegrft, Sd.
Appoquinimink-Wi Lattomus and
John A. Ellis.
Blackbird-W. J. Nowland and George
A. Ennis.
PETIT JURoRs-sECoND PANEL.
Brandywine - Clark Webster, Robert
Shaw and F. Pettidemange.
Wilmington = William Blake, Thomas
McCorkle, Jr., and Joseph Macy.
Christiana-JOhn P. Griffith, Israel Dur
ham and James Brown.
Mil Crerk-Jesse ID. Bowman, Richard
G. Buckingham and Joseph H. Vought.
White Clay Creek-John Mullen, John 7.
johnson and Nathan NJ. Motherall.
Pencader-Elwood w. Dayett and j..
Frank Biggs.
New Castle-William Stafford, George D..
Allen and Samuel A. jackson.
Red Lion-W. II. King and Frank
O'Neal.
St. Georges Robert II. Eliason, G. H..
Ford, Charles Derrickson and Thomas K.
Hopkins.
oquinimink-Samuel 7. Mckay and
w. j. Daniels.
observation-disclosures T. Webster and John
A. Latta.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
IRON woR KERs.
Meeting in Pittsburgh Probable Long
Stand Out

stand Out
PITTsBURG, April 49, The proceedings at
the conference between iron manufacturers
and the Amalgamated Committee on Satur-
day are gradually becoming public. This
evening II is announced that the manufac-
turers submitted TO the workingmen pro-
position for heavy reduction In wages.
Their proposition is thai when bar iron sells
at q cents per pound the price Of pudding
shall be S5 per ton land when bar i.C n sell at 2
cents per pound the price of pudding shall
be $3.50 per ton. This is self explanatory.
The present scale provides that when bar
iron sells at 213 cents per pound or less the
price of pudding shall by $3.50 per ton.
The proposition of the manufacturers, there
fore, imposes both reduction in the basis
of the scale and a reduction also in the
amount of wages paid with the scale at
the same basis. The proposed reduc-
tion would be only 80 cents per
ton for pudding, but iron is now selling
below $40, and the workmen claim that the
reduction of wages will simply pave the
way for another reduction in the selling
price of iron.
1t is said the reason given for the pro-
posed reduction is the reduction made by
Congress in the tariff duties, but it is claimed
that the reduction OF wages is beyond all
reason. The new duties are only
from 10 to Is per cent. lower on iron.
The reduction of wages proposed by the
manufacturers wohld cover the entire re-
duction of duties and the workmen be com
PEELED to stand all the ahrnkage caused by
the reduced tariffs. In addition to this the
manufacturers propose an immediate reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. on all labor entering
into the common grades Of iron, and from
10 to 20 per cent. reducti. II on the labor en-
teriug into the manufacture of the higher
grades of iron.
The workingmen here stood largely by the
old tariff rates, and they will not submit
without a strike to reduction in wages that
makes them bear all the burden of the tariff
reduction. Unless the manufacturers con-
cede more there will be prolonged lock-
out.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
The Poor Red Man.

A correspondent says: The meeting of
the Indian Association at st. Andrews
Church this evening, deserves more than
passing notice. This association has been
organized under the direction of those VINO
are best acquainted with the disposition and
conditions of the red man of our Western
wilds. The object of the meeting is to in
form our people what is his exact situation
and inclination. 1t is something to say, In
view of all the broken promises, made the
Indian, that he is now ready to change the
habits and methods of his ancestors and
adopt the culture and civilization of the
white man. Mr.. Herbert Welsh, who will
address the meeting, has been among them,
He tells what he has seen and known, and
has addressed large audiences In our princi-
pal cities. Naturally gifted, he speaks with
clearness and force, and is always listened to
with great satisfaction. He should bave 8
full house.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
A NIaefinp

under the auspices of 1.-The Wilmington In
dian Association" will be held in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, Eighth and Ship
lev streets, on Tuesday evening, April II,
at 7.3O O'Clock. The Right Rev. Bishop
Lee will preside and other clergymen will
be present Herbert Welsh, Esq who has
recently, in various ciries, addressed large
and enthusiastic audiences upon the Indian
question, will be the speaker of the evening
Choice selections of sacred music will be
rendered by the choir. A collection will be
taken up in aid of the cause. MIR; Welsh
has just returned from Boston, where he
had a public meeting in fremont Temple,
at which 1000 persons were present.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
The Maori TO Eight.

New YORK, April ia match for the
heavy weight championship of the world and
$4,000 side was made this evening between
Herbert A. Slade of Australia and Charles
Mitchell of England, the fight to take place
within 200 miles of Kansas City, on Septem-
her IL. One hundred dollars a side was
posted with Harry Hill, who is tenn
porary stakeholder. Nine hundred dollars
more will be put up within the next two
weeks and the remaining 81 800 will be de-
posted three weeks before the day named
for the battle. John l., Sullivan and Charles
Mitchell have agreed to spar at Madison
Square Garden on May IA, Mitchell to re-
ceive 10 per cent. OF The net receipts. The
encounter is to be with soft gloves, four
rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules. The
man who displays the greater science will
be declared the victor
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
BASE BALL.
A Very Stupid Game Yesterday on n Wet
Field.


Field.
The game of ball yesterday between the
Quickstep and the Archer of Philadelphia,
despite the heavy weather, drew an audience
to the grounds of about 400 The grass was
wet and the ball was handled with difficulty,
muffs being made with the greatest ease.
The game was called at the ending of the
second inning. No doubt this was fortunate
for the Archer, who in the two innings that
they played were only given one run, while
their opponents had scored 10 runs. Little
can be said Of the playing of either club, it
being necessarily loose. The pitcher and
catcher were compelled to keep pile of
saw-dust close by them, in which the ball
was rolled SO that it could be held. The
game car not be counted from the fact that
five innings were not played. Harry Taylor
acted as umpire.
The Defiance base ball club has organized
for the season with the following members ::
j. Maloney, catcher; P. COnnell, pitcher; E.
Mccall, short stop; M. Skelley, first base;
W. Higgins second base; F. Silcox, third
base; W. Shields, left field; c. Walton,
centre field; NJ. Bridgman, right field. Com
munications should be addressed te G. H.
Lukens, manager, No 2lS West Second
street. The Defiance, it is understood, will
play game with the Quickstep, but the
date has not as yet been fixed.
Mckinney, the new catcher Of the Quick.
step, arrived here yesterday from Washing
ton. He is supposed to be able to hold
Dorr.
The Reading Actiyes open the season to-
day with game with the August Flower of
Philadelphia.
The weak point of the Interstate team of
Trenton, the papers say, is the pitchers
position.
The Athletic received another defeat at
the hands of the Philadelphias yesterday,
the score by innings being as follows:
Philadelphia. ........1 8 0 0-s
Athletics ...........0 0 o.
The Anthracite of Pottsville, Pa, were
beaten 10 to yesterday by the Columbus
club at Columbus.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
Foot Urushed bv the Cars.

Charles D. Benner, aged Is years, en-
ployed as a clerk In the office of the Will
mington and Northern railroad in this city,
had his foot badly mashed by the cars
at the west yard, yesterday. 1t appears
that he was in the habit of riding to the
west yard on the Wilmington s. Northern
train, for the purpose of asserting the official
mail He would then ride back to the office
on the cars, which were being backed to the
to the freight Office, jumping off before they
had stopped. He attempted to do this yes
terday, but his foot slipped and he fell be-
meath the cars, the wheels of which passed
over his right foot, crushing it badly Med
ical assistance was summoned, and the
young man was removed to his residence
where he will be confined for some time with
his injuries.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
st. Marks p, ,tition Granted.

Bishop Lee having been petitioned by the
congregation of Old Swedes' Church to be
permitted to establish a new parish to be
known as st. Marks a meeting of the stand
ing committee was held at the Bishops resi-
dence yesterday to consider the matter.
There was no opposition whatever
to the petition, published state
ment to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and the committee decided unanimously in
favor of the request. The preliminary
steps already taken by those interested in
the new parish have been very encouraging,
and it is hoped socn that building opera
tioLs will be commenced.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
The Building Inspector.

The matter of salary for the city Build
ing Inspector is exciting much interest
among both architects and builders. The
amount of salary thought sufficient varies
considerably Nearly all parties in posi-
ton to know think tile position very re-
sponsible one, for Which corresponding re-
muneration should be given. One very
prominent business man considers a salary
of 81 800 about the correct figure, while
others put it as high as $500. 1t is ex-
pected that Council will have "chipper"
time on Thursday night when the amend
ment to the ordinance is taken up for final
consideration and a settlement OF the fees,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
POLICE COURT.
Hearings at the City Hail - Various
Charges.


Charges.
William Archer, colored, was fined last
night by His Honor So and costs for deiac-
ing the fence of the Quickstep base ball
grounds, at police court last evening.
Barney McHugh and James Mcguire, for
creating disturbance at the Gem" and
punching the head OF Special Officer Dutton
on Saturday night, were fined 81 and 80
respectively.
For the same offence Charles Bowers was
fined 50 cents and costs.
Mary McHugh, for violating the market
ordinance, was fined SIS and costs, although
the fine was subsequently remitted.
John Jackson, for disorderly conduct and
drunkenness was fined 81 and COSTS
Philip Lotink, a German painter, got full
of beer and tried all he knew how to kick
up disturbance among the workmen oi
Edward Darragh's carriage factory, yester-
day, was arrested and given hearing thit
morning. The fine imposed was 81 and
costs. Two cases of drunkenness were also
disposed of at so cents and costs each.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
REGIsTEk,s NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGIsTER'S OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, April 8, 1853.
Upon the application Of Samuel Handy
Executor Of Charity Mouslry, late OF Brandy
WINE hundred, In said county, deceased
II is ordered and directed by the Register That
The Executor aforesaid give notice of grant
Ing of letters Te tamentary upon the estate Di
the deceased, with the date of rantinR thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date Of such letters, In six of the
most public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or abide by act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided. md
also cause the same to he inserted within the same
period In the DAILY GAZETTE, news
paper published In Wilmington, and to be con
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal of office
IL. s. }ofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington
W. Yin New Castle County, aforesaid the day
5. Q. BIGGs, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate Of
the deceased. must present the same duly attested
to the Executor ON before April 3Id,
Ss4 or abide the act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided. SAMUEL HANDY,
Executor.
Address: ClaymOnt, Del.
a,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
New Tribe.

Maniton Tribe, Imp. o. R. NJ, was insti-
tuted last night, the following officers being
elected and installed Sachem, William A.
williams; Senior Sycamore, W. c. r. Col
quhoun; Junior Sycamore, John Vogts;
Praphet, William P. Young; Chief of Re-
cords, Dr. John Palmer; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Harry Mccartney.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17
CARPETS.
A PRIL,
883.

From this date we intend to
make great reductions in our
stock Of Carpets, and persons
have not had so great an op-
portunity for buying good
goods at fully one quarter less
than the usual prices, as they
may now avail themselves of.
A line of the best quality
Velvets $l.35
A line Body Brussels l.25
A line of the best Tap
estry Brussels 70c
A line OF excellent Tap
estry Brussels 75c
A line of All-Wool
Extra Super Ingram 78c
A line of All-Wool
Heavy Superfne 69c
A line of Cotton and
Wool Ingrains SOC
A line of Beautiful In
grains 37kc
The daily gazette., 1883-04-17

NJ OTICE.-I,N PARKER SHORTRIuGE,
N THE TENANT of the house situated at the
p W a r. Railroad depot, in the Second ward,
city of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
state of Delaware, In compliance with the re
nuirements OF the Act of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice thar l shall apply In writing 10 the Court
ofIieneraI Sessions 6f the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the state of Delaware, In and for New Castle
counIy on Monday, the Tth day of May, A, D.,
ISS3 he ng the first day of said court for license
for said house as an Inn or tavern for tho sale
ihereIu Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens Of tht said
ward recommend the said application, to wit
Il b Brison w ii Quinn
John Furman Nathaniel Melcholf
Geo III Burroughs X Gilmore
John Plunkett Terrence Gavin
Geo w Gray Robert NJ Gibson
John X Mari Z ID Hhrner
r Il Merritt John Dunbar
q ii Ford Charles ESparks
Henry Blouth Fred Fisher
John W Reynolds Joseph Baumanh
Eberhard = Freye WmT Hornay
Henry Gebert Patrick Plunkett
al7E3t N. PARKER SHORrRlDGE.