davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

gross is cply eighteen to twenty yards a
day. OF this however, they have only
about two hundred yards more, whcl,
again this rich muck bed commences,
and in this they can go about one hun
dred yards day. Thus, you sec, the
day Of completion is not far off, and
when completed and this immense body
Of land reclaimed. the writer ventures to
assert that there will he no richer body
&c land in the United States or even
lore {; that there is enough rich muck
in this body. if ding to its depth, to fer
tilize nearly all the pine land in the
State.
In the afternoon we returned to South
Apopka, where we babe farewell to our
host and the crew, composed Of Capt.
A. y. spear, engineer +. c. Spear, and
Mr.. $. Futch, to each Of whom we en-
tend our heartfelt thanks for their kind
and generous attention. G. j. C.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Try 1t.

Now as spring is fast approaching,
and one is thinking Of preparing his hot
beds for early gardening, l shall give to
the public simple remedy and sure
protection from the cut worms to the
tender cabbage, tomato and other plants
when they are transplanted. Cut a
number of small canes the size Of your
finger and smaller, cut the cane up in
pieces about two inches long and pass
the plant through the cane. Plant it
with the cane or, serving as boot,
which will protect the plant from those
horrible pests. the cut worms. After
the plant is we'll grown, when it is too
hard for the worm. then split the cane
with your pocketknife. The plant will
finish the work Of removing it. This is
really good and useful hint, which
your correspondent overheard gentle
man Of our town telling another day
or two ago.-Geoygetopn Co.., in
Neps and Courier. :.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

The Board Of agriculture has appro-
priated $500 for the purpose of en-
couragiRg practical experiments in the
culture Of tobacco in this State; $50 to
be given to one farlne er in each County.
selected by a committee Of three practi.
cal farmers, and a premium Of 800 to
the farmer reporting the best results.
The board has issued circular con-
tanning the following conditions, which
must he complied with:
''One acre Of land must be cultivated
in tobacco. A correct record must be
kept, showing the date Of seeding and
setting plants. the variety Of seed used,
the character Of the soil. the quahtity
and kind Of fertilizer applied. the daily
condition Of the weather during the
weather during the season Temperature
and rainfall,) the cost Of producing the
| crop, including every item Of expense
connected Herewith. the number of
days work given to the crop, kind and
cost OF labor, date Of. cutting. and cur
ing the same, and total yield IN pounds
Of marketable tobacco. 4 statement Of
area and yield must be certified to in a
manner to be prescribed hereafter.
"You will. be required. to send state
ment of the average temperature and
rainfall Compiled from your daily re-
cord) and the condition Of the crop. TO
the Commissioner Of Agriculture, on
the first day Of each month, and to send
n sample Of the tobacco when cured 10
tho Department Of Agriculture, weigh.
ing not less than ten pounds.
| "Seed for planting, blanks for reports
and rain guages will be furnished free
by the Department Of Agriculture, the
thermometers and guascs to be return
ed If called for. ~
1.-The fifty dollars given will be paid
after the crop has been cured and ready
for market. and samples, with reports
prescribed, have been sent to the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, provided: all
the requirements made by the depart
ment have been complied with. The
one hundred dollar premium will be
awarded by the Board Of Agriculture
after MI Of the reports Of results and
the samples have been received.
'You will be allowed to retain ell the
proceeds derived fronl the sales of the
crop, exclusive of the samples sent to
the Department."
Mr.. H. +. Fuller Of Coronaca, is ap-
pointed for Abbevile County. SC:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
MOTHERS 4,
FRIEND,

This in v al ua bl Q
preparation is truly a.
triumph Of scientific
skill, ahd. no moEe in
estimable benefit was
ever bestowed ON
tin mothers Of the.
world. ii'
"-It not;oplv SHIRT
ems the time. Sf labor
and Lessons the iDten-
sity Of pain, but, bet
ter than all, 1t Greatly
diminishes the danger
toIife Of both mother
and child, and leaves
the mother in u con-
diti0n highly fav0ra-
BILE to speedy recOv-
cry, and far less lia bic
'n flooding, conyul-
sions, and other
alarming symptoms
incident to lingering
and painful labor.
It's truly wonderful
efficacy in this effect
entities the MorHERs..
FRIEND to. be ranked
rs ono of the life
say DR' appliances
given to the world
by the diseovedes Of
modern science. :
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

NEwBERRY. S. j.. Jan. 1S-Some of
our merchants were made nervous day
or two ago by the appearance Of u cnun-
terfeit twenty dollar gold piece. The
coin had every appearance Of being
genuine, but when it was carried to the
bank to be deposited and the teller, as
is his custom dropped it on his desk as
a test. it failed to give forth the elo-
quent clink of the genuine coin. 1t
consequently fell back to the depositor,
who traced it through several custom
.ers to a countryman, who says that he
received it in Columbia as the genuine
article. Several gold coins Of similar
character but different denomination
have circulated in Newberry lately. A
suspicion is now desired.-Golunbia
/ Register.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Death to the Tenant.

"Well, yes, its q little tight on the
street nows' said n prominent East Bay
merchant yesterday, ''but it could hard
ly be anything else, seeing the condi-
ton cf things. Money is very scarce,
but its all owing to the low price of
cotton The fact is, farmers and others
are holding back for higher prices,
which causes the money market to be
little tight. n planter has a hundred
bales Of cotton here, say in the hands
OF his factor, to secure advances. The
| factor wants his money. it is true, but
still he doesn't like to sell until direct
cd to do so by his consignce. That is
| what causes the scarcity Of money.
suppose it will come right after u while.
| When the whole crop is sold out [ ex-
pect YOU will find that it is no: as short
as some people think. DO I think that
the price will rise? Well, I'm sur,
don't know. | hope so. although L
don't deal in cotton myself and have no
means of knowing anything about the
range Of priceS.'
''What do you find to be the effect of
the priority lien law?"
"Well, / don't know. You sec
there's ii funny side to that law. | have
shrewd suspicion. that good many Of
| the members Of the House voted for
that priority bill with the n that il
would be Il blow at the Charleston mer-
chants. Well. if so, they were mista-
ken. The truth Of the ma tier is, we
don't do any lien business TO speak Of
1t is the country merchants who are af-
fected by the new lien law. have no
means of knowing yet how it will affect
them:"
Later in the day the Reporter met a
prominent citizen from Orangeburg.
The priority lien law" said he, sis
working great hardship on tie county,
Just as | feared it would, while the dis
cusslon was going on in the Legislature.
| The landlord is all right under it. He
has first lien on the crop but it leaves
the merchant out in the cold. Still the
merchant can't very well complain. He
can take care Of himself very easily by
refusing to make advances on liens. 1t
is the poor tenant who is caught be-
tween the upper and neither millstones,
and who is going to be ground into ex-
ccedingly fine powder. There are thou
sands of poor white men, as well as
cd'ored men, in this State who rent
lands for cultivation. They have occu-
pied and cultivated Il considerable area
of land in this State, which but for
them would to this day have remained
uncultivated.' The lien law enabled
them to get supplies, make their little
crops, and even if they didn't make for
tunes it gave them living for them
selves and families
What are these men going to do now ?
They can't get supplies, because no one
will advance them when the landlord
and lasorcr have both liens which are
entitled to priority, even without re-
cordng or indexing. They will have to
sta1ve. | guess, or eHigrate. In the
meantime, the merchants III our section
are doing nothing. Like so many Nj
cawbcrs they are sitting down waiting
for something to turn up. | am very
much afraid that nothing will turn up.''
-Nc,cs and Courier.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

Mr.. Miles Argument.-Col. Leroy F,
Youmans, the United States district at
torney. said to reporter for the Netcs
and Courier yesterday in the course OF
a conversation about the recent hearing
of the Blue. Ridge scrip cases before
the Uaited States Supreme Court: "Mr,
Miles made the finest argument Of his
life in these cases.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
The Snow Storm, Of ,67.

At Billy Tarlor's restaurant ycstcr-
day. three Of our citizens, Col. Charles
w. Bradshaw, Mr.. w. J. Yates and Mr..
W. +. Snider, participated in dinner
in celebration Of their experience in
the great snow storm Of January Is,
1867. On that date they were aboard a
train on the North Carolina road going
from Charlotte to Raleigh. Col Brad
shaw was conductor Of the train. Mr..
Snider was baggage master, and Mr..
Yates was passenger. These three
are the only persons now alive of those
who were aboard that train, and it has
bccom" their custom to enjoy dinner
together on the 18th Of each January.
1t took their train four days to get ia
Raleigh, the snow from Thomasvillu to
Durham averaging twcnty-eight inches
deep Oh level, and some of tho rail
rond cuts being filed to the top by
drifts.-Chnrlottc (N. aC.) Observer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

NEw ORLEANS, January ia Plea
yune special from jackson, Miss, says a
formal vote was taken in both Houses
to. day at noon, for two United States
Senators for the remainder Of the term
expiring March S, 1889, being the unex
pired term Of Hon. L.eQ. G.. Lam:r.
Hon. II. c. Walthall received IN the
Senate thirty-five votes, and Hon. JAS.
L. Alcorn one, four Senators being ab-
sent. In the House Walthall received
iO4 votes. sixteen members being alb
sent, For the term beginning March 4,
1877, Hon. A. +. George received in
each House the same number of votes
that were cast for Walthall, and Alcorn
received vote in the Senate.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

From the nature of the case it. will Of
course be understood that VIE cannot publish
certificates concerning this RExEDY without
wounding the delieacy Of the writer's, Yet
and no mother who has once used il viii ever
again be without it in her time Of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the propr.tor~ that If 1t were admissible TO
ers' Friend would out-sell anything on the
market"
Imost earnestly entreat every female ex-
pecting to he c"niined, to use ;Aothers Re-
lief. Coupled WITH ,this entieafy Twill add
four years, l have nerer known IL to fail 10
produce safe and qnick delivery.
II. J. HOLMES, n. D., Atlantis, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on" Health and Rap
ness Of Women" mailed free. -
BEADriELD' REsuLAToR Co., Atlanta, ca.
For sale by d. G. DuPre. \
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28
The I.inf,las of Enlixis

On leaving Iuplza we passed the first
Namas, driven by Indians. The llanlas are
very useful AMI rather pretty animals. When
fullsrown they are the size of stags, end are
very gentle cad tame. They have beautiful
liquid eyes and are impressive Through the
highlands Ct Bolivia and Peru they are much
used for packing merchandise. They carry
about eighty pounds. Their wool Is also
used. They travel very slowly, about twenty
miles day, and can only be managed by
kindness. When tired out or abused thew lie
down and nothing oGn make them get M.
Each herd has always leader, which. with a
bell around his neck, forms raIlying roins
for the rest Generally the Indians osrla-
ment them by passing strings OF rcd wool
through the tips Of their ears, pierced FOR the
purpose, and with collars Of Ike material
They walk with their heads slightly thrown
back
Whether out Of policy or through fellow
snip OF patience | cannot say. but the Qui-
choas treat the llamas very kindly Gen.
orally a girl walks ahead Of the .-oop as a
guide, and the animals follow without icing
driven. When they hear Or see anything IN
usual they stop, throwing their heads for
ward 10 watch In the evening, when The
troop reaches its resting place, they ere gath
cred close together and rope stretched
around the whole herd They ere thar IT.
loaded and ie. loose
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28

Ne Hiase II bess4 oasssted 10 the study Of
human nature ia it's many forms ard condi-
hons than the dime nussum. Through the
courtesy Of my friend / witnessed TIE per.
fornnnoe at his museum. The play Wcs un-
deniablv bad. 1t was of the blood cz1rGling
order and contained the customary hero,
heroine and heavy villain. The Vaccinations
OF the latter were On every occasion discov.
cred il the nick OF time by the hero, much to
the joy Of the small boys in the gallery and
the no less staid occupants of the orchestra
stalls. During the two acts l WAS present no
less than & dozen shots were fired, aud the
same number Of men supposedly killed or
fatally injured. Tho powder waiting out
into the auditorium caused much discomfort.
but this in 10 way dampeaed tie a-Cior Of the
gallery gods or one whit lcSsened the pleasure
which the exciting incidents OF the following
acts gave them. Old and llasa theatre loe1,s,
when tired Of the Legitimate, should, as 4 re-
taxation, visit the dime museum There. al,
though the play may not interest them, they
could take pleasure III the pleasure OF others.
brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28

4 lawyer, i sssnas, - ssus to TIE aid d
- nsaisa1 fss>uni1, 1~Agi.G from the re-
Put q vhaA - AoukeA - &cees1ul ex-
pcrinets6 sa1isd - b<frs professors Of tlss
1cAigaa oats univ~ity medical depart,
nent, with n instrument Ter the traHsfusioa
If bleed directly from one animal or person
into another. 4 correspondent declares that
it bids fair to overcome the only heretofore
existing obstacle TO the success of this opera
tion-the CLOTHING Of blood, and dangers fol-
lowing from injection Of such clots In the
experiments, sick sheep was placed at one
end Of the instrument and a healthy one at
the other, and a very visible change for the
better was the result in the sick one The
other was then allowed to bleed es long
rs blood would flow, and was resusci-
tated by blood taken from a calf The in
ventor is said to have been successful law
Yer, whom i'll health compelled to abandon
his profession. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28
4 ratl.ctic Incident.

Speaking Of funerals, e pastor Of rustic
parish once told OF queer scene at e cere-
mony which he conducted It was a child
who was buried, and tn, mother was too II
TO go - the grave She was also naiserahlv
poor, erd could afford 10 mourning. And in
order that things might be as nearly fitting
as possible, the poor mother remained in bed
IN the room IN which The last prayers wers
offered, and hai black shawl which wa,
among her belongings spread wide upon the
bed, TO serve rs Il symbol of grief.
She WIS dressed in mourning" after a
fashion, and those who saw her eudeavor
were touched both by her bereavement and
by her pathetic devotion to conventionality.
Boston Record Historian
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28

Cake that exactly resembles watermelon
Is tie latest creation Of "a local caterer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28

Baked apples and artificial cream is tie
breakfast overture at the fashionable hotels.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28

The newest wrinkle in fashionable circles Is
Turkish bath party.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28
Partial List Of Property for Sale
City Property.

No 1858 H closet.
No 1866 Slots Ash
| No. 1854 N sveL ouksa add $500 each
Nc 1882 House cellar barn ousbudnE Size 5o
between1s and2d Price $4,000 D ~ - ''N DN 'N
s al ] W" Pe Ss $685. Frisco Heights Apple peach
No 1915 College Cheap.
No 1880
No 7a Two Sd ys Closets good cellar stable and coal
Topeka $4,000
No Fourth North Par add $3.50
tonN 800
No 1905 lot o5xl4o with house
No. 1902. on south Lawrence, zmmelys add, 1926
No. Fsrrls sdd. rr $500.
No. 1896. add. $4,000
No 1894 2loa E Douglas Smiths add. Price s25oo
No. 1893. 10 lots Chauauqua s2,1oo
ave. NJ fss o oS' with nous" of room" cellar and '''a's' Washington
No. Hydraulic in ooeach.
No o Lot a 9Th Broom house. 0Odg and stable for head
No. Emporia esouh $1,000.
o 1854 House north MAN, with barn and oatbuin Price
1883 2los OF Mos!ey Jocelyns
and ss i' Fs ssss s1'S A'ey ave. Mead add houses rented good sidewalk
No. IS
,PakPn add. s52s
No. 1919 8. $4,000
Ne Ga MAN, Esshhs add. SLICE
NJ. -s.er~e Hydraulic ric. slssss
Es 142 with
cellar eebaldiAss nfruto 81 price
No Dodge ID Wichita, $ss
DOR Cha ~l..dOi .veK syss.s sd.
Ne. l54l. .lss H.s.l, It I'D ss.s..
h. 1875. slss . wiah. esss ..ss-
No. 1887 - O.s.gs Hill. >sss
T.paa s4ss
w.ase It, ss.aoa.
- aalW 4
six KswY kaAs
No. 1873 4 add sss<s.
Es.l57 SOB aveS
p..y, uuns
rented $40 month Cheap SIN
No feet, Gra.dvi evs 3D. akn
l. feet Law norh,s
u A MIC
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-28
FARMS.

and hedgrd, living
with
100 under
No 1851 80 College
No 1853 $40 splendid land Cowsk cultivation
good
No 2546 wichta miles, partly
Price S65
snle,g
40 n orchard splendid farm.
oubuldings wind splendid fruit ere.
No 25l5 so land adjoining
good Land $1,000
erscsno Of eus
Qusr
stable, all hedgd,
2ms
under cultivation mostly bottom land good building tie consnlg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
FOR SALE CHEAP.

I HANDSOME Brownell 2.seated
i CanOpy.top Carriage, leather uphol-
stored, with pole shafts, curtains, lamps,
ETC., complete. This carriage is nearly
new, and, having had the best OF care,
is consequently in perfect order;
stylish side-bar piano.box Top Buggy,
also in perfect order; l Brewster end
spring Open Buggy; fine Set single.
strap Hhand.made Harness with solid
rubber mountings suitable for n large
Carriage; 2 hight Sets single-strap har.
ness, rubber mounted / English Saddle,
bride and martingale; large sound
family or road Horse, kind in every par
ticular and safe for lady to drive;
bay Filly, 2 years old, sired by Gator; /
fine young Cow % years old), part
Devon and part Jersey, to calve in
March; 2 heifers, and 2 years old, from
above COW, by 10Th Duke of Manchester,
The above property is all in the best of
order and will be sold cheap. Apply to
S. f, GRAHAM & Co,
20 If 80 King Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
JOHN Y0uNc'S NATIONALITY.

EDITOR BULLETIN IL am much
obliged to Mr.. Chas. A. Fiestcorn
for his answer to my enquiry about
the late John Young, but his answer
is not explicit enough. The infor-
nation desired is to definitely settle
the question of the nationality of
Mr.. Young. To say "he was a
Scotsman" is not explicit, as there
are those who say he was an English
man, also an American. Where and
when was John Young born? l came
here in 1913, but an unable to
answer the question. Who will, and
oblige. A KAMAAINA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
SHIPPING MITES.

Mr. + Wilhelm, who was lately trans
feired from the stmr Planter to be pur-
ser of the Iwalani has left the company s
employ. lie will be succeeded by Mr.
Geo Mclean, recently engineer on the
Ivy Holmes.
Schr Haleakala brought Al bags of
sugar which was transferred to the bark
G X Bishop.
Mr. Geo w Farr, lately shipping clerk
for Wilder & Co atsKahului, has been
appointed freight clerk and purser of
the steamer Kilauca HOu.
Stmr G r Bishop brought 1,S3G bags
of sugar. She sails on Saturday morn
ing mt 8 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

The advertiser" people, to-day,
plainly intimate that their fierce
diatribes against the BULLETIN have
recoiled with terrible effect upon
their own heads-in fact, that from
every point of attack they have been
routed, ''horse,s foot and artillery,
and sent covering to the wall. "
They are now off on bowling der
wish pilgrimage in pursuit of Rev. S.
r. Bishop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

In this weeks list of paid claims
appears the name of George N. Wal
ker, prominent citizen of Peoria,
Ill. In 184S Mr.. Walker took a
$4,000 ordinary life policy in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York. 1t cost him S75 a year,
and he kept it paid up until the day
of his death. The, accumulated
dividends nearly equal the face value
of the policy and the total claim
paid to Mrs. Walker is 1927. Hon.
S. G. Wilder, agent for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

YESTERDAY afternoon a horse be-
longing to Mr.. s. G. Wilder, Jr.,
broke loose from its hitching post in
Nuuanu Valley, and running off
knocked Chinaman down at the
corner of Nuuanu avenue and
Bishops lane, Before being stopped
the animal broke down an iron fence,
and injured itself on one knee and
in the side. The Chinaman was
seriously injured about the head and
face, and being taken to the Queen
Hospital was treated by DR.. Henri
McGrew, who entertains some hopes
of his recovery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

THE fashionable dressmaker, Mrs.
Gascoyne, has moved her establish
ment to the building lately occupied
by the Louvre of Brussels, King
street, near Alakea. The work,
dressing and waiting rooms of the
new place are being nicely fur
nished, and when in readiness Mrs.
Gascoyne will be pleased to receive
her patrons. This building affords
splendid accommodations for con-
tinually increasing business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

AN "Open letter to the Right
Reverend Alfred Willis, Bishop of
Honolulu and President of the
Cathedral Building Committee"
from Mr.. Theo. Ii. Davies, is a
neatly printed pamphlet, and is be-
ing circulated by Mr.. G. X. Miller.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

Mr.. r. j. Peddie, a member of
the British Parliament, is in town,
intending to visit the Volcano next
week. He was present at dinner
given in Edinburgh to His Majesty
when on his tour round the world.
Tomorrow morning His Majesty
will entertain the distinguished visi-
tor at breakfast in the Palace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL Meeting of the Board of
IA Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at the room of the Chamber
of Commerce, at IL o'clock AM, on
WEDNESDAY, the eth January, 1886,
to act on the resignation of Henri G..
McGrew, Md, as assistant physician of
the Hospital and to appoint physician
in his place. Per order,
F. A. SCHAEFER, Sec'y.
Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1886. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

The burning of rubbish at Wal
koko hills, Kauai, on Friday last,
was the occasion of rumor that a
volcanic eruption had occurred
there. Some persons who came by
the e. r. Bishop set the yarn ahoat
in town last evening, but the truth
of the matter has been obtained
from the captain of the steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

TOMORROW evening the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hustace is to be celebrated at Mr..
Paty's residence, the Royal Ha-
waiian Band furnishing music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21

THERE will be an hours Ego as
you please" (without skates) race,
at the Central Park Skating Rink,
Saturday night, at 1880. Also, q
bicycle race for boys under ID.
Prizes will be given. 80 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Lovspring, Thomson
Blk Elsinore, jerks
Blk G II Bishop, Walter
Blk Lady Bowen, Rodd
Tern w S Bovine, Paul
Bktne Discovery, Perriman
Bgtne w G. Irwin, Turner