davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

PORT OF PORTLAND.


FRIDAY, Aug. "a.
Arrived.
Steamship FrsnOonia Bennett, New york-mdse
Steamer Falmouth. Hall. St John, NIB. via East
Steamer State OF Maine, Pike. Boston for East.
Barque Tatay, Burns, Vera Cruz in ballast, as DIS
20 Lewis q Co Crew all we'll. Capt PetIis and
three men died al Vera Cruz.
Brig Sarah Emma Munrce. Cardenas. sugar TO
Geo S dunt & Co. Vessel 10 Chase, Leavitt 8 Co.
Sch Willie Higgins, Jones. Baltimore-coaI 10
Gas Co.
dali & McAllister.
Sch Lydia Grant. Grant, Cape POrpoise.
Sch Catalina, from hay Fundy. with rs bbls
mackerel.
Steamer Hercules, tBr) Dover. Cow Bay Ryan s.
Kelsey.
gsreas Lothair. tBr) Desmond sydney. oB-
Barque Journal, (Brl Henuessay, Port Hawkes.
bury, NS-f featon & Co.
Ssh Henry Aather. tBr) Smith. Barriugtsn, Ms
Sch Nellie ninsuOrs. Lathwaite. St John. NIB
Sch Normandy. Percy. Kennehec, to load for
Philadelphia -Chsse, Lssyitt & &c.
Sch May wynsn. ober, Eisworth--N Blake.
Sch Pearl Doliiyer, Tremont-N Blake.
Sch Lucy Ann. Teal, ST George N Blake.
Brig o ciary. Of New York. 24s tons. has been
land. Capt John McCnmbar 10 70 command her
The o q q Was built at Camden and formerly
employed In the West India trade ont Of Portisnf
LAUScnEp-At Bath 2ad. By Gess s. sawyer,
harqae OF about zoo tons. Intended for the South
American trade, and 70 BE- commanded By Capt q n
Pennneld OF Bridgeport.
FROM AERcaAsT's ExcHAxoE.l
AR At Bowling, Scot 2sd Inst. b~rqus Isaac Hall.
Stone P0rtlAnd
Sid fm Departure Bay ssh Inst. eArqne C o whit
more, Calhoun, san Francisco.
uEm0RANDA.
ship Peru, Mcintyre, from Hnanilios for Unietd
Kingdom, has arrived at Valparaiso leaky.
BArque EVE keed. Of Bath, frozn S&msranR for
Manila has put into souxabaya having been ashore
Damage. II any. not kpo@R.
Sch Aoses Eddy. from New York Tor RoeklAnd,
put into Edgkrtawn 22d With los 81 mslnhnsgn
Norfolk Aug 1S-whiie The brig Florence Hen
derson, from Norfolk 70 DanArAr., was towing oak,
the second mate. named Boyd. knd a seaman,
Jumped overheard. The mate vas dFowncd and the
seaman saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
HarpsweII Steamboat 90.

" don viii leave Harpsveu daily for PortiarsR
ss follows, viz:
Leave Harpswel 500 q. m, 2.45 D. m, Grsas
M, $50 p M, Little Chebeague, 700 a n, 8.l6
p m, Long Island 72O a. m. 4.05 p. m, arriving
Retnrnin, \ Ia 49, r :. M.s n g 70 p N;
sS0 A. m, 6.l6 p m, Long Island 1910 Al - :
200 p m, Little Chebeague, 10. 80 a. m 4 rs -
NJ East End So p. m, arriving at Harpsvs eli q
l1-30 m, 500 pm.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Portland 1000 a m 40, N, rs.r--...
leave Harpsve1 2.45 .. m -
FOR Passage or Freight, apply on board 10
11ou Capt. GEO. T. wESF. !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. y Moulton, corner
or Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
Par SnIe.
TWIN COTTAGE

ORIG Hyperion sos tons Register rata ". Il
ID good order. For particulars inquire Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

Sliced .,.1O@1o1s Palermo. 8 5Oae 90
sugar. Lemons.
Granulated ~ ib ....9 Messina A b0G6 90
Extra O......,.......S1ai Palermo :, "A 5oG6 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
SPOKEN.

Aug 81. lat AZ 10, lon 43 barque Investigator
from Trieste for New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
WHAT IT WAS, AND WHAT IT IS NOW

WHAT IT WAS, AND WHAT IT IS NOW.
A Democratic editor quotes from this
correspondent to show that the Republic
an party is responsible for the gay and
festiye friyolties which now enliven this
metropolis. This is great mistake, for
some of the most noted entertainments
ever given here were given by Democrats,
under Democratic administration Take,
for example, Mr.. Buchanan's party, Civ.
en- by him when he was Secretary Of
State under Preside Mt Polk. AS his own
house was not very large, he hired Cam
sis saloon, and issued 1,300 cards OF
invitation, besides refusing some 200 APP
plications
At least a thousand persons were pres
ent. Mrs. Marcy, of New York, whose
husband was Secretary Of War, aided
Mr.. Buchanan in receiving his guests,
and George Bancroft, then Secretary OF
the Navy, seemed to be as old as be looks
to-day. Prominent among the ladies, on
an elevated platform at the end OF the
ball, where Mrs. Madison, widow of the
framer Of the constitution and an ex Pres
ident, and the venerable widow of Alex
ander Hamilton, then upward f8S years,
who talked sensbly about her husband,
although her memory of contemporane-
GUS persons and events had ceased alto
gether Daniel Webster was accompan-
led by his wife and Mrs. Jandon, OF
New York, William II. Seward (who had
cCme to Washington 10 argue plan
iRg-mill patent before the Supreme Court
promenaded with Mrs. John Adams,
the widowed daughter-in- law of John
Quincy Adams, and the old Baron Bod
isco's young Georgetown wife wore a
stunning set of diamonds that excited the
eavy of her SIX.
Years afterward, when Mr.. Buchanan
had become President and the union was
going to the bow-wows, another Demo
crat, Senator GwiDn, of California, gave
fancy dress ball at his residence, at the
| corner Oft and Nineteenth streets, now
occupied by Senator Philetus Sawyer
Nearly everyone who figured in the great
drama Of secession was there, and there
were somelin fancy costumes who not
very long afterward wore the blue or gray
and filled soldiers graves.
Burton Key, that gallant gentleman
was present, wearing scarlet English
hunting,coat, with buckskin breeches
and top-boots; while Mrs. Dan Sickles
who was then luripg them to destruc
ton, were the scarlet cloak of Little Red
Riding Flood. 1t is not true that there
is more dissipation nowadays than there
was then, and there is certainly less in.
trigue, less gambling and less intoxica-
ton, with fewer duels and street fights
Washington Correspondence of the Bos
ton Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
TWO ROMANCES.

The son OF leading lawyer in New
York some years ago was attracted by
tie innocent face aud quicker wit of d
Welsh chambermaid in his fathers hc use,
and declared that he preferred her to all
the fashionable beauties who had courted
his notice.
His family protested, but to no purpose.
The only concession he would make was
to consent to go Europe for three years
before marrying the girl In the mean
time, having an Independent fortune, the
lover placed her at one of the best schools
in New York.
ne girl WAS ambitious and devoted in
ner affection to the man who had chosen
her. He returned, found her more lovely
than ever. They were married, and the
lady is now one OF the leaders of society
in the city where they live-a noble, re-
fined, charming woman.
An eminent jurist well known in Penn
oylvanla in the early part of this century
was making the circuit on horseback,
and stopped for dinner at the house OF a
farmer. The daughter of the farmer
waited on them, and the Judge who
ilau uSSu hcytliC dGout WOIDeu-oH9el Feh
the peculiar gentleness of her voice and
a certain sweet cdndcr in her face. After
dinner, the farmer said:
MARY bring the Judges horse"
Mary started for the field which was
lnclosed by barred fence. Laying her
hand on the topmost rail and vauited
ightly over.
i saw said the Judge afterwards,
for the first time, a woman with the mind
and body l should require in my wife. |
called again ard again at farmer G. s.
Al last sent Mary to school for couple
o years, and here she is nOdding to the
stately matron who presided at his table,
The sous Of the Judge and this real
Maud Muller all attained distinction
one, like bis father, at the bar; another
was an eminent divine and a third was d
Southern candidate for the Presidency.
All were no;ed for their fiery eloquence,
their high sense of honor, and a certain
appetite for fighting which was well sus
tanned by strong physical health. The
Judge had not been mistaken in Mary's
qualities of mind or body.-YoutRs Com
Ddni0n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
A STONE THROWING BEAR.

In his letter, J. Birmingham does no4
mention what kind Of a bear it is thai
throws down pieces of rock Gin order to
catch the bareins,' as told by the KANT
schadales; but the Eskimos have some.
what similar story of the white bear
when attacking the walrps, the largest OF
which, with their formidable tusks, Brl.
in generally avoids.
The circumstance was told me by an
eyewitness, very truthful and honest
Eskimo, of Repulse Bay. He said: Il
and twoeor three other Innuit were at.
tempting to approach some walrus in win
ter, lying on the ice close to the water,
kept open by the strong current, in Fox's
Channel. AS We were getting near, we
saw that large white bear was before us.
He had reached in the moststealthy man.
ner high ridge of ice Immediately above
where the walrus were lying; he then
seized mass of ice in his paws, reared
himself on his hind legs, and threw the
ice with great force on the bead of half
grown waErus, and then sprang down up
on At.
The Eskimos then ran up, speared the
bear, and found the walrus all but dead,
thus securing both animals. | should
add that the bear threw the ice as if he
was Nleftpawed. ."-London Nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

county, Dakota, Pilot, arrived in this
place last Saturday evening and departed
Monday morning.
The Temple of Honor, accompanied
by the American band, succeeded in sur
prising r. j. Reamer last Tuesday even
ing, it being the 10th anniversary of Mr..
Reamer's birthday.
We have been told that Uncle Jim.
Giles has lost his land claim situated near
Frederick, Dakota.
Chas. Mentz, residing near the Catho.
lie church on the Island, while III tue
act of getting out of wagon last Thurs
day, fell and broke his left arm near the
wrist
Frank Ryder has purchased a thorough
bred Durham yearling bull of J. w. Glib
son, of Lowell. The animal weighs 900
pounds and for which Frank had to pay
$75.
S. J. Conklin, attorney-at-law at Wa
tertown, Dakota, made Waterloo brief
visit last week Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
NO.. %
HOW A DOG RESCUED A BABY.

Dog stories are without number and
are always interesting; and in the great
family of dogs the race that came origin
ally from New Foundland boast more
real heroes than any other. There are
pathetic stories of dogs told in connection
with every breed, and they have been
duly immortalized by Sir Edwin Land
seer and his emotional successor, BritOn
Riviere. The dogs OF St. Bernard find
travellers who are lost in the snow; collie
dogs are the most affectionate of creatures
in life as well as In death; and even the
ordinary mongrel or lurcher has heart
o. compassion tor the baby girl who is
Sent out of the room in disgrace and sits
disconsolately on the top step of the stairs.
But Newfoundland dogs are the true
heroes; they win the medals and Victoria
Crosses Of dog life. Hitherto they have
confined their attention, however to seas
and rivers Ifa child tumbles off pier at
the seaside or escapes from its nurses arms
into b river some great-hearted New
foundand dog is sure to be at hand to offer
his valuable services. 1t seems that they
are as handy also. in case Of fire. An
imprudent mother In Paris left her infant
atone III FOO!H VIII dn uupfOlecIeu IRE
whilst she went out on an errand. The
ba ", Will she was away, slipped up on the
marble hearthstone, falling head first un-
der the CRATE The natural thing for a
child to do under such circumstances, was
to howl, which it promtiy did. Its screams
attracted the attention of Medor, who was
doing down stairs in the kitchen. The
dog who was greatly attached to the child,
s gaciou>ly thought that something was
wrong, 50 he bounded upstairs, luckily
found the door open, and, seeing the stu
alton of the infant, upabDe to extricate it.
self from its perilous position, dragged the
baby away from the fireplace, conveyed
it into the center of the room, and was
found by the neghbors licking the face
and little arms of its friend, who had
luckily been only slightly burned during
the interval The delight of the mother,
when she heard what had happened, was
naturally intense; but how could she re-
ward such heroic preserver? The dog
certainly deserves a Humane Society med
al, or shou i'd be promptly attached to the
nearest division Of Sapeurs Pompiers.-
London Telegraph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

The great ice fields in the North At
lantic are probably the causes of our very
chilly weather Were it not for the enor
nous ice drift out of Bafin's Bay each
year our climate would be quite mild in
comparison with what it is. The vast
fields of ice and monstrous bergs rob the
air of its warmth and produce chilling
winds. The influence of the gulf stream
is neutralized until the ice disappears
Rochester Democrat.
The Iowa State Register notes the fact
that the canyas-back duck, until lately
unknown in that state, is becoming plen-
ty in Iowa's inland lakes. The same pa
per, speaking of all kinds of ducks, says:
This is wonderful year for ducks in
Iowa-the best known since 1860, as men
of the shot-guns say. In this region even
the creeks and ponds and rivers are fair
ly alive with them, and the luck and
sport of the hunters have been so great
that ducks have been a drug in the Des
Moines market, and tagging for sale at
rs cents dozen.
Ex-Postmaster General Cresswell, of
Maryland, in speaking the other day of
the progress of the negroes since their
emancipation, said: "They haye some
times submitted to the domination of
bad leadership; they have been deceived
and used by designing men to accom-
plish personal and discreditablc ends in
some sections; but, in the main, I think
they have done well and made substan-
tial progress: and looking now back over
the nineteen years since voted for the
Thirteenth Constitutional Amendment,
which abolished slavery, l do not hesitate
to say that if | were called upon to recon
slider that vote should cast it as I did in
1864. think it was the part of wisdom
as well as humanity to manumit the col
ored man, give him the ballot with all
other rights of citizenship, and then start
him upon the race of life with no ac-
countability except to his own conscience,
the law and his God"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
GDa1r 21eiehbors,
FORT ATKINSON.

frankie Davis left on Monday for
Montoon, ILL.,, where she will hereafter
reside with her brother.
Superintendent Hubbs held teachers
examination in the high school building,
commencing Monday. About 60 teach
ers were in attendance, the most of whom
expect to teach the coming summer.
Cap. Sherman, of Edgerton, has been
trailing flock of wild geese that are
making home on Koshkonong Lake,
and has succeeded il bringing down IL
of them. Last week he killed 5 at one
shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson. OF Oak
land, celebrated their china wedding on
the 21st iast. A large crowd of friends
and neighbors assembled to do the occa-
sion justice.
The Broom Brigade repeated their drill
last Friday night with marked success.
j. &, Wilds and family left on Thurs
day to take up their residence at Letcher'
Dakota Mr. Wilds has resided in this
town IL years.
The house formerly owned by DR.. Da-
Wis ard family has been purchased by
DR.. E. j Gibson who will soon occupy
the same onion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
PALMYRA.

Col. James H. Davidson, of st. Paul,
has purchased the Bidwell House and
springs at Palmyra, including the farm
ef 20S acres lying near the village, ana
all the furniture and fixtures in the
house just as it stands.
The Bidwell House is to be opened on
the first of May under the direction of
DIR. Davis from Lansing, Iowa.
Capt. Henry Wilson had the misfor.
tune to have his dwelling house destroyed
by fire on Thursday afternoon. 1t took
fire from some detect n the chimney. The
most of TIE nouseb Ii goods were saved.
Richard Williams has sold his resi-
dence to Mrs. Lucy Nj Locks. Consid-
ation$1 ,625 He gives possession soon.
Reuben Bpcckway and family expect
to take up their obode in Dakotatn few
weeks. Success to them.-EntorPriSe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
WOMEN IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The fact that M ssachusetts has 80. 900
superfuous women, has induced a Utah
widower to make an effort to obtain one
OF them for a wife. Gov. Butler has been
commissioned t select one from the 80,
900 and send her to Utah prepaid. Up
on her arrival she will find home ready
to receive her and a waiting swain ready
to make her his wife. 1t is not known
what action Gov. Butler has taken or
will take in the matter, but if be should
conclude 10 go into the business large
shipments of Massachusetts, women to the
far West may be expected. The Boston
Globe, in commenting on the incident,
admits there are $4,000 more women than
men in Massachusetts,, but it is not willing
to make the further admission that they
are all superhuous only when she is de
void of good books or wants to wear trous
ers, or acts as chaperon for a pretty
girl. Some observers are inclined Il
classify as superhuous the woman who
insists upon going with her husband when
he takes his vacation; but for the pur
pose of the present inqui y she does no
count. We do not admit that there art
80, COO women in Massachusetts, ugly
enough or superior enough to be super
fuous. Ofthe $4,000 women unprovided
with orthodox husbands, as many as sew
eral manage to make themselves useful
in various ways, and many others are or
namental enough to be Sesthetically nee
essary as works of art" Nevertheless
the fact that Massachusetts, has surplus
of so, 600 women will enable Gov. Butler
to supply the Utah market if the surplus
can be shipped G. O.>D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
JEFFERSON.

Sheriff Cunningham informs all out
going vags that if they are sent back they
will get nothing but bread waber. He is
bound to do his bestssto get rid'of this pes.
tiferous crew.
1t is reported that Thos Con ans broth.
er at Superior City has cleared $50 900 in
lead speculations there within the last two
years.
Prof Marsh has sold HE Gaunch to
bacco to Paul tenant, of Stoughton.
Price understood to be one shilling pei
pound.
Adam Fanholts is tearing out the
front of the Sweinler livery building and
fixing it up fora store.
Mr.. Uebenger well-to-do farmer ot
Aztaan, has sold ont, and rented Mr..
Hoskins' house as a residence
Wm. Roessler, known anaong the boys
around town as Buffalo BILL" is back
from the Northern Country on visit.
We are pleased to note the business &C
rtivity everywhere present in Jefferson
this spring Lumber, shingles and every
variety of building material are on the
move soon to be erected into buildings
~ou vacant lots. Real estate is changing
hands The hotels are crowded every
day, and general air oflife and vigor
permeates the puSiic body.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
LAKE MILLS.

A number of she young friends oa
Mary Manning enjoyed themselves at
the residence Of her mother last Thurs
day evening
albert Cebcll last week purchased Of
E. Sheldon COW which tipped the scales
at the extraordinary figure of17O5 pounds.
The animal brought Mr.. Sheldon $85.
90.
Jeslin is expecting grand boom at
the Newton House this season, and ha.
secured tue services of Robert Knox, OF
Brook lyn, New York, an eGcient hotel
clerk.
Lewis Lusk returned from Omro Tues
day evening. He informs as that he
has been appointed agent fn- the Aneri
can Bible Society with this country as
his field of labor.
The establishment of a bank at this
place seems now to be s settled fact.
While carelessly handling revolver
last Friday, Bert, son of Rev Moses AL
ley, accidently shot himself through the
ba nd, DIR. Mitchell extracted the ball,
and probably nothing serious will result
from it.
A. Hornickie, of the thriving harnes.
frm of Foster & Hornicle, has purchased
the house owned by J. E. Fargo, on
Lake street, and intends moving the
building off the lot and erecting thereon
fine residence.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
WATERLOO.

We wish to call the attention of our citi-
zens to the illegal assessments of the vii
lage OF Waterloo for the year 1881. 1t
amounts to $135 and over, or $31 more
than all the rest of the county taken to
gether. The cause of this illegal assess
ment is d4e to the imperfect description
of property.
E. F. Conklin, proprietor of the Clark
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

The Queens personal servant, John
Brown, whose death occurred last We'd
nesday, was very rich. He had a bank
account in LOadon alone of nearly 9l,-
600, 600. He was the principal depositor
both at Coutts' and at Gosling's, and he
held several handsome properties in his
own name. The Queen was very gener-
Gus to him, and gave him money and
lands with great liberality.
Ely's Cream Balm subdues catarrh in
fammation. Sores in the nasal passages
are healed in few days Senses of smell,
taste and hearing are restored. 1t is not
liquid or snuff, and is easily applied.
Price 80 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
STATEOF WISCONSIN-CouRty Court
for Jefferson County. In Probate
,oTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the matter of the estate of William II.
Richards, late of the City of Watertown, IN the
County of Jefferson and State of WISCONSIN, ue-
Letters Of administration on the said estate
having been issued and the first Tuesday OF sep
tenber next. being the time by the oEfler OF
,eased to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Judge of said Court, will, on the first Tuesdays
of each OF the months of July and September
neyt, being the Sd day of July and the 4th day
OF September, A. D., 1888 at the office OF the
oo,1nty receive examine and ADJUST all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceas-
ed. ,is7e+Y 6o,, of Feeh
ruary A. d. 1883. 1v1pv OyONyus
,oa1 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
l. AR r n

viii be absorbed. effectualy cleansing the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus causing healthy Sc
cretons. 1t tallays Inflammation, protects the
membranal Innings of the head from adaltonai
colds completely heals the sores and restores the
sense of taste and smell Beneficial results are
realized by few applications.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
TUFTS HAIR dye

GRAY HAIR or WHISTLES changed 60 GLOSSY
BLACK by a single application of thss DYE. It
1mparts natural color, and acts nstaE taReously.
Sold by Druggists, or SeEt by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, S5 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TUFTS NAECAE cF PaEsSsRbIeN
III Information and EToefssS Receipts ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
A thorough treatment will cure!

Cream Balm has given an enviable reputation
wherever known; displacing all other prepare
TONS Send for circular containing fuH lntorma~
paid. soc, pac kage-stamps received. Sold by
all wholesale and retail druggists ELY'S
CREAM BALM co.; Owege. New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ittGtcS Of ADVERTISING.

Marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
pe,f.s<i,lal ana Business Cards $500 g year
1,.i,.ss notices in ,ocal column 10 cents per
"a for irst insertion. and five cents fOrsuOse-
oueat insertions. .o,, ,,,,b 5,rac-
lvertisements not acIonpSGseo NJ WI merged cl
fox aecoV1ingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

| have used EIy's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh (Which every Eastern person is
Subject to who comes to live in high al
titude) and found it the most efEcacious-
0 auy artlcle ever before used. 1t has
proved cure in my case. B. F. NJ
Weeks, Denver, Colorado. "a