davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

A lot of young girls and married
women took in a prize fight ut Wilkes
barre, Penn, a few evenings ago, and
according to the accounts took n more
liTcly interest in the progress of the
game than any Of the male spectators
present. The fighters were fearfully
BANGED
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

In ~cxuning the body OF a soldier
buried at Knoxville, Tenn. twenty
years ago. last week, it was found 10 be
petifed and retained so natural mn mp
pcarancc that it was readily recognized
10y friends OF the deceased.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

The San Francisco Odd Fellows are
preparing FOX a big celebration i'll that
city on the lith OF May. The event is
the laying OF the coTue stone Of their
new building, At the south est corner OF
Seventh and Market streets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04
Miss HATTIE CULLEN, Teacher

The Democrats Of Kentucky held con
Ycnt!ons all over the State SATURDAY.
Resolutions were adopted universally
demanding a tariff for revenue only.
Mcdonald and TIlicu divided abpu,
equally the expression Of preference.
In spite Of Mr.. WAttrrsou's refusal To-
be a delegate at large to the Chicago
Cony, Utiou quite a number Of counties
were instructed for him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

a man giving the maine of Texas
Charlie aud a woman who says she IL
the widow Of Jesse James, the Western
bandit, have been giving exhibitions in
craftsmanship at Scranton. Pa. On
Saturday night the Texan became en-.
ragged at the failure Of the woman {, nc.
conplish some icut and gave her M ugly
cash across the face with u knife. Sh.
p'cSrd upa ride and the Texan aaycdh +
lie 10y speedy flight. The woman threat.
ems TO shoot him on sight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

4 special from Jam, stOwu. Green
county, Ohio, says: \ terrible cyclone
struck Jamestown. Two thirds of the
town is completely ruined, and eight per-
sons kidd, and several were badly
wounded. Hundreds Of people were
turned out Of tLyir homes.
In another p-.rt Of the county and in
Montgomery county, the destruction TO
farm property including live stock is very
heavy. S-yera! lives are also reported
los; and numbers Of persons more or
les injured. jamestown WAS a thriving
village o. 600 inhabitants.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04


A dispatch from Laredo, New Mexico.
of April 22nd says: American capital
has no safeguard in Mexico a; present.
But recently the newsboys OIL the Me1i-
National Railway, running out of
LAREDO into Mexico, was put of the
train with their American publications
because an article i'll the paper did not
suit the powers that be. The costly and
magnificent club and hotel buildings
occupied by the construction companies
Of jay Gould's extension OF Information
al rail into Mexico, have been seized and
appropriated by the civil authorities Of
New Laredo, because of some alleged
failure to comply with the General Gov
eminent. Conductor King. on the Mex
lean National Railway, between Laredo
and Monterey, yesterday on q trip to
the latter point, put oil the train an
American who was travelling without a
ticket or pass. On his return TO New
Laredo he was arrested and placed in
Jail and to this time had not secured his
release.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

It is understood that the Court Of In.
quiry into the charges against General
Swain will develop the whole story Of
the relations Of the Army Poker Club TO
the downfall OF several prominent and
OF &c respectable officers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

The upper House of the States Gen
eral Of Holland, by n vote of 2GO to PIC,
passed a bill authorizing the Govern
ment to demonetize silver to the amount
OF 20, 900, OCO forms should the monetary
situation Of the country render the step
necessary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

At Mineral Park, Arizona, on the thi.d
of this month, Moses S;een, his vile
Rnda daughter, were crushed to death
by their falling dwelling house. Two
younger children were taken from the
ruins alive; the youngest quite uninjured.
Bob. Steen, al II time Sheriff of Sye
county, in this State, was "A brother,
and the terrible news of tie fate Of
Moses and his family so shocked him
that he fell deAd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

The Henry College lottery at Louis
vile has suspended operations owing TO
the trouble with the Postal authorities.
It's hackers are supposed 70 be heavy
losers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04
THE REPUBLICAN convEn,,o.

According TO kilograms from yir,i,;.
City, the Republican Convention Will
assembled there yesterday, extended o.
Eastern Nevada IA degree OF conSid p,
ton II the selection ol i lrga;es to ~.
National Convention that i totally With
ont precedent and absolutely umazi,,
The relative value OF the II buIon,
East" to the COnstitu;ionsl C,,i,.
has never before been rated above thu,
OF the caudal aprendagc to the bru,.
ba: the ELUSIVE, Overlooking generosity
Of the W -; hIs in the present ins,,n..
allowed the tai to wag the dog.
OF the six dele oates elected. four p,.
from this side OF the State; Rand and
Dixon of EIko; Foley, of Eureka and
B.hig, Oi Lincoln. Stevenson, o! S.or.v
AMI Lee. Of OrIsLy Seem, STRANGELY
enough, to have been all OF this pl,rtlcn.
lar pulIticu! pic that the usually hurry
West desired. II il difficult 20 nuJr,
Stand ut this distance Vhut b.igLtipy
Influence at, smothcIyl the zeal of that
vast array Of patriots with which the
Western fringe Of the state has al along
been hn-i!iug. Inc bulk of the talent
Of The press Of that section has De n
chiefly employed Tor months in bring
ing their ramc- and virtues T. the front
aud Describing the peculiar iturssos their
tlgUTitv-. and now. at tie l.-t tun,,,..,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

Charles Francis Adams, Jr., John
Quincy Adams, Charles II. Goldman and
some 700 others have issued a call for a
meeting in Boston, tomorrow. to form n
league. The cali says: "The present
enormous surplus in the National rev.
enuc is demoralizing and dangerous;
that il shonld be cut down without fur
Their delay, not by increasing the public
expenditures, but by lesscning the bur.
den of taxation; that this burden should
be removed from the n%ecessaries Of life,
and not from whisky and tobacco, and
that the policy Of taxing imports, no, for
the purpose Of raising rev u but ob.
strncting trade, is unsound, and must
ultimately be abandoned.
For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04
BIG LAND AND STOCK SALE IN
DER WAY.

The Times-Review says: James Far
rel, in behalf of an English syndicate,
has bonded the property Of the Altube
Brothers, in this section. The bond is
for u period Of six months, and the con-
sideration named is upwards OF $3.50, 900.
The property designated consists Of
about 1000 acres Of land in Independ-
ence Valley, besides other ranges in tn :
vicinity, with all the cattle, horses and
improvements thereon, embracing the
entire possessions Of the Altube Bros,
i'll the State. The sale is contingent on
the report Of an agent of the syn
dictate who will come here to inspect the
property.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

~"
n'1'"' H~'''S'''' were no u elected.
The Elk. r4r.r 49,. t.i,,
deal Of Lluwlry al-ou, th,.r ha lulI
club. \ Iu~"srpm utus b., tnpIt being
'i.'"t~'.' "IS>" WILL '"~' t"S si-T'h
Nm. q, .u. COIN m ~. 49,. ~ 80
-TIltr--Rry,uw.
Just RI nj o ...s Your .:i;uIiors bal'rr~
and oar S...lyLr Nine vii. tax, III,
cour,it uG; 90! .,.a uuig.sr'u a cat could
lick her ear.
hi, -t,.k ranch m NI,ur.pa ami rr,.,.,-
r,rr,fl5n, ~..n,i,. u,,r ill.,.
A.. tpYDb his t,r-'- ,..,l $50,
u.,,uu aui il, we'll satisfied viE ,t,.
tom in which n, ! I,.,,.,j rL,-,.,
TLruo. wh, remained Am ,b.. ,
through the w,p,,., with fine .,.h
increased his u~y.irJu,-,i. :, .r.h ,.
extent 'AA' his m"u'''' friends would
s.'i''I! recognize h!n-"h!eh PEEK
We" 'o' Dot" 'Ae 'A"''" 'nd prodH-H',-
NESS Oh the e''nif!. doe. Viii b" de
tanned here 1E "a''n-S7 matters, until
some Time III '""e' "Ar" lac "i.! Vr"Oab-
y "'A h'' "'i friends here a farewell for
some Time 4" come.
Dispatches iEom CatIo LAY that the
troops at Brrlrr ARE lr,tcruiziug with
the rebels. This condition o! Affair
eNe1tcs the deepest concern. The IN
!, v.l b.. - -,
AIi.r,,ch ,-,-, n.r,
fngr B1...r.. ~, H.,
malt the r.rin,.u, l,,,. -, -
TIM. u,,l
send an r~,r..r,,,, o.. d.. ,.,".r
Der c.u-.. r-ra, cvr.,....o -,
..r.r
u"n Ii icing foTmer for the purposr OF
attacking thr gn,rrD.uyLl policy.
r,.
"".' "'.''s'
"'-'' i"'"'"' ,'""' "
"f"'tAA A+.llhfE OF Cincinnati uUfl
A"''''' li'I"ii.a, dropped dad b.!
"!".'A! III an "t.a' rrUIc ~G2.I8u.;spu
mouse GA i""'y afternoon. Not unut
'""'''y H'S"' dad the unexpected CLOSE
'' 'H' "~'N'''"'iic career become
""''"' even among his imiuc~'tg
"''"''' "'" the scr S'i'"nhI "nd srnuIa-
''"" 'I'"-7''i.''S surrounding hi
"''''S' are ""iI'''-'H 10y the ur"slr-
i''S 49, vac urgent request OF i~nii"'Luul
''t'""'"''''' "'u Was worth at .ca.i
'.'''''
Tie Steamer wiDG.lI ,fI9 tan. r,,.
then. was taken fran, b.r r,o,r;r.- -,
kcy LARGO Thur-I,y r..b, h,,..,u
and . O'Clock. Lar.o i. ah,n, Too milo.
distant up the reef AMI ,h,rt ., r,i..s
| from vince tp,. fri ,,,. y,n, - T..
A'"''' party may
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

The House Committee on approprin-
lions agreed favorably to ryport a bill
~loaning 1000, 900 by the Government
to the Worlds Industrial and Cotton EI-
POSITION at New Orleans.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

"~lInckInctuck, " n lasting prd fragrant,
perfume. P-'cc % mud % : lis. For
sale by I. + Mailer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04


"'A'''" '''"st VI the H'''e has al along
zen "'''''"S' Inc ""'N "i the talent
O TIC press oi 'IHt seShon has he II
'N'iS '"'P'"!'" ."' mouths IN bring
II '"''' '"'''' A'" virtues " The front
"'' ''' i''"'''t h'h'Ss"' their
n"' NJ 'n' H'N' moment
~ Is "'1'Ny h'nd-
'''"!'
- DAN '"'e''H'ht
w Nv" ""''''N !" 'Ae o"ii-
''' ~ ''H'" I" '""h hEa
"'' '"'' IL 'Ei
w. We
\ New York di.ut,rb .s AuriI IN. oe,,
instant H'S7. jennie ""i My GmE,
aged - AMI 10. lave alone IN "a neat
'''''E' III i'-.'.'"' NrN YORK. Last
''7"' I'''"I'' "'-7'A- " negro forced
"i''" '". ''N'' "''''" '"' crops L" tie
INV '' ven " 'lHhs.
=" I'' vi N'' ""'"A until he
n''i' ~ ~ VIC "''''''- II
''' - 20" WIN rear
10 ''''" "'"'! H'''' '"'v"
'''' ana N"h h'F
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

Hiram Jefferson. al aged farmer liy-
ing near Audubon, Iowa, was dragged
nom his bed Saturday night by luur
men Who hung him naked t. a tree in
ia yard, and after preventing Jcllcr.
sons wife from giving an alarm, rode
away. 1t IL supposed thni the old mans
own SON., cicero, wGs ono of the PARTY
who did the hanging. The family Is not
"A bright one, and the son is said To b.
almost foolish and just such a man as
could BE- persuaded to do such a deed.
II appears that the old ma had two
s~orsru-iuw, Smythe and Wilson, and
AT unmarried daughter. 4 short time
ago Smythe accused the old man Of an
unnatural intimacy with the unmarried
daughter, and 100. alter both this
daughter and the son, Cicero. went a.
live wItn Smythe. When the murdcrcrs
reached the bedside OF the old couple.
the odd man said, "Nyhat are you dyIuu
here, CIc,rOf' and N,Ts. Jefferson sud.
"Nu, 1t is smythc." As soon a. sar
dared the old women went to the neigh
bors aud gave the alarm. The neighbour,
seemed afraid, however. and nobody
reached the spot TIL after daylight,
when the body OF the cid man was iouud
swinging from the tree with his toes
touching the ground. The Coroncr's
jury returned a verdict OF murder coin.
united 10y Cicero Jefferson aud Smy,l,.
The Sheriff has arrested young J Her.
son ana Snyihc. and also Wilson. IN,
other son.in.lnw.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04
Tho rnIevos

The Eureka Sentinel of Sunday says:
Las; night a party Of E,ko county on
cen came As far as Fitzpatriek's Station,
having in charge Alex. Steel. well kOnvn
in the north end Of this county. and two
Of the Prescott hrotherS These are
three Of seven men who broke Jail in
Bakei City, Or, on the 25th of Febu-
AIRY last, and for whom an aggregate
reward OF Sl,4oO or 81, 25O is offered by
the authorities aud the Nevada Live
Stock Association.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

Chnrl Smith. held for burglary,
escaped from she Storey county Jail at
Virginia City, last Saturday. Will en-
gagged with other prisoners in carrying
wood from the idl yard.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

Haley vs. MeyeS-order issued sus-
tanning demurrer as to all interests
claimed before February &c, 1854; as To
balance Of complaint demurrer over
ruled.
E.tte ofL. I. Hosle- Continuance Of
hearing Of petition for letters of admin
istrliion.
Estate Of A. W. Gedney-The letters
heretofore granted to Jane Gedney were
revoked and letters were ordered to issue
to Jane Wright, upon her taking the
prescribed oath and filing a bond ac-
cording to law in the sum of Si7, 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

At Long Branch school house, eau
daIouFc county, TcXus. at the close oil
Sabbath school II difficulty occurred re-
sultimg in the killing Of IIous"u Gcary
by Gus. S]crutchius. Willie Watson in
rndcayoring to prevent the party from
lighting was shot through the shoulder.
Cause. old fuci.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

For lame back, side or chest use shi.
loh's Porous Tiast r. Price 20 cents.
For sale by +. L. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04
cRaMmAR SCH o. tIPoRI.

Report of the Grammar Department
q! Eko Publc School for the month Of
Apnl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

The Reno journal says Lawyer Cain
had a stroke Of paralysis Of the night
side Sunday afternoon. For n time he
was very bnd of, but yesterday afternoon
was reported better. lie lulks with
great difficulty. While his case Is neccs.
sally dangerous it u by no means hope
Ices.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-04

Tie Steamer Winfield. II u tons lur.
them was taken from her mouriugs at
hey Largo Thursday nisht between :
and : O'Clock. Largo IL ohoutID miles
distant up the reef ami about - miirs
Iro." whr,c the irttr,r Yrutrc is lying.
1t II thought another small party may
have gone across to Cuba.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
RALLx BR1DeEPoRT.

A Housing Republican meeting-Ad-
 dress By Senator PIatt-Great En-
 thusiasm-The Irfsh-Amerfcans.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 24.-The Re- publicans of this city gathered in force at Hawes' Opera House tonight to listen to the discussion of the issues of the day by Senator
 Platt. Notwithstanding the fact that there
 was counter attraction at Recreation Hall
 and Governor Waller was brought there to
 be exhibited, long before the time for the
 opening of the meeting there was standing
 room only. Hon. D. W. Nissan was chosen
 to preside and after music by the band and glee club he introduced the Senator, who
 was received with a perfect storm of ap-
 plause. For nearly two hours he held the closest attention of his audience and present ed facts and figures which no amount o1 explanation by Democratic orators could weaken. In the audience there were many Irishmen and men who had heretofore beer Democrats and it was noticeable tha at every aHusion to Blaine and thu Republican party and the tariff plank the. 1 were among the most vigorous of the ap plauders. The Senator was followed b. Patrick O'Farren, of Hartford, who delivered ] a stirring address and advised his country | men to vote for the party who were in fayo of protecting them both at home and abroad | It was the most successful rally of the cam paign thus far, and among the aud1enc | there were very few who were not voters | Just before Senator Platt began speaking ! Democratic torchlight procession headed b, a band passed the opera house. If the at | fair was calculated to cause a stampede o | the audience to Recreation Hall it was most miserable failure, as not person lei | the hall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Campaign Notes.

The Stratford Republicans were addressed at the Town Hall last night by Hon. N. D. Sperry of this city and E. Emory Johnson of East Haddam.
 The Hon. Oliver Hoyt has been elected president of the Blaine and Logan club of Stamford.
 A Republican mass meeting is to be held at Brookside Park, Bedding, Saturday. Among the orators expected are Senator O. H. Platt and Judge J. B. Guillman.
 Senator Plunkett, of this city, expounded Democracy to the Westport Democrats at a rally of the Westport unterrifed Tuesday evening. The Bridgeport Standard says: sfMr. PIunkett, the great advocate of the bill for fThe regulation of the sale of bread, (which was 1ost,) and who really thinks he's got chance to be elected comptroller In stead of talking sense, he descended to polit- ical clap trap and for the space of one hour and twenty minutes by the watch harangued before his hearers in the vain attempt to viii ify the name and character of James G. Blaine. He digressed long enough to de- dounce the Irish World for it's advocacy of Republican principles at this time. With many present it was difficult to understand how head so well developed as P1unkett's evidently is has so little in it, politically speaking At the close of the Senator's ad- dress MT. Bernard Keating, of Bridgeport, made respectable Democratic speech.
 General Hawley addressed the Meriden Republicans last evening at the City Hall He was escorted to the hall by the Parker guard. the o. H. Platt and I. O.. Lewis es- corts and the cavalry under Major John w. Coe.
 Captain Patrick O'Farrel, who has just returned from Maine where he has been speaking for Blaine and Logan, says that eight out of every ten Irishmen in Maine voted the Republican ticket at the State election.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Madison

The Sunday school picnic which was tC have been held on Tuesday at Fen wick Grove has been postponed anG will be held on Friday at the Hammonasset House. A general good time is expected. The schooner Wave, Captain Seward, ar rived last week with coal for Charles Scran- ton.
 MT. Thomas G. Bennett ana family, who have been spending the summer at their cot tage in Madison, will return to New Haven this week.
 A meeting was held on Friday evening in thea Methodist church for the purpose of forming some kind of temperance organiz- ation, and committee was appointed to make report at an adjourned meeting next Friday evening.
 As the new school building is not yet com pleted our scholars have scattered as usual, some going to Clinton and others to Guilford and New Haven. We hope the time may come when our girls and boys may find the advantages of education at home which they are now forced to seek elsewhere.
 The farmers have dug their potatoes, and report about one-fourth of crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Funeral of Mrs. Schneider.

St. Boniface church was filled yesterday morning with mourners who had gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to Mrs Schnei- der, the mother of Rev. Father Schneider. A solemn high mass of requiem was eelebra- ted by the son of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Father Gibbons of the Sacred Heart, Father Ma1oney of St. Johns and Father Nc Givney of St. Mary's. The choir, consisting of Misses Mary Reynolds, Mary Krauss, Liz zie Phleghar and Messrs. Charles Hauser and Joseph Miller, sang with much effect "Sweet spirit, hear my prayer" Father Schaele spoke very touchingly in German of the good qualities of the deceased, whom he eulogized as one faithful in all the relations of life and a true and fervent Christian. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery, the following gentlemen acting as pail bearers: Frank Phleghar, c. Pfaf, c. Hauser, A. Birkbnech- Ter, David O'Keefe and Robert T. Heating.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
A Tame Democratic Rally Last
 

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 24.-The Democratic rally at Recreation Hall was very tame af- fair considering the elaborate preparations which had been made for it. There was g large audience, but more than half of it were women and boys Colonel J. R. Fellowes, of New York, delivered one of his noted harangues, in which he utterly failed to advance any arguments why the Demoera- cy should be entrusted with power. It was a ranting effort of demagogue. Governor Waller was introduced and made brief ad- dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
OFF THE TRACK.
A Shore Line Express-SeVeraI Cars
 DeraiIed-No One Hurt.

A Shore Line Express-SeVeral Cars DeraiIed-NO One Hurt.
 Yesterday afternoon the Shore Line ex press due here at four o'clock ran off the track in Fair Haven, near the Fair Have1 depot. The train was running on to a side track to giver room for the passage of the four o'clock Boston express from this city and the track spread, causing the derailing of three cars and the hind truck of the draw. ing room car. There was quite commotion on the train consequent upon the mishap and one lady tainted in the commotion which ensued. Governor Waller and P. A. Collins, of Boston, both of whom were en route to speak at political meeting in Bridgeport, were on the train. The Gov ernor having been through the arduous cam paign at Mantle so recently displayed great fortitude and valor and calmed his friend from the Hub by assuring him that it was only another slight earthquake. The train was delayed about an hour and upon the ar rival of the five o'clock train from New London the passengers bound west were transferred to the train in waiting from this city and the east bound passengers went off on the five o'clock New London train. A wrecking train which had been sent out from this city soon righted the trouble caused by the accident. The scene of the accident is the same where a similar accident occurred few weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
James Graham PIumed Knights.

The active members of the West Haven Blaine and Logan club at meeting held Tuesday evening unanimously voted to adopt the name of the 'tJames Graham Plumed Knights" About forty members were meas ured for their uniform, which is to be a blue coat trimmed with white cord, white pants with blue stripe and black leggins The hat will be 8 white helmet with red plume. They will carry the gun torch. The next regular drill of this command will be held this Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25

We have been appointed sole agents for the sale of the celebrated Foster Kid Gloves in this section. A complete new line of these goods in three grades will soon arrive. We do not intend to have any other hook gloves in the store, and in the meantime will close out our entire stock of hook gloves of all lengths and grades at 75c. pair. They are all gloves worth from $1 to $2.25 a pair. In few days we shall make an announce ment about the new Fosters.
 J. N ADAM & Go.