davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the Dallas
News writes to that paper upon the
much nlooted question Of the influence
Of the moon on the size of brands Of
stock: hat it is all the purest nonsense
tosuppose that the moon has anything
to do with the matter. He says:
THAT some brands grow while others
do not, everybody that has had any
experience in raising stock and brand
ing same well knows to be a fact. But
the csuse is simply this, ifin branding
you burn through the skin into the
flesh the brand will not grow, but If
you merely blister the skin good, it
will grow "a the animal does and be-
come several times larger than the
iron. No, there Is nothing in the
signs of the moon, the zodiac or In
signs of any kind. Some people think
that II 10 necessary to consult the signs
before csstrsting a horse or he will
bleed to death. Tdis IL also a mis-
take. l have csstrsted horses at all
times and have had uniform good
luck. The only secret is to know how
to perform the operation. With a
proper knowledge on the part OF The
operator the moon Will always be
right"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28

AN exchange says: zone Of the
hardest duties OF the editor is to whoop
it up for his own town-announcing
It's superiority over its neighbors-
when he knows that the advertising
columns Of his paper indicate that he
10 liar. Editors are humsn aud have
. conscience, and work and write
with the greatest vim when their
purses are full. No town should al
low its paper to 90 out looking like the
advance az ,nt Of u cemetery, managed
by u professional liar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical star and Special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispenssry
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
SAVED HIS LEG
SCROFULA
or IuR
BONE CURED /!


LITHoNIA, Ca, August II, 1857.
Tar SWIFT SrEuHIC Co, Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlcmen-I have been afflicted with
liberation OF the legs ever, since was a
dltary, as my mother suffered from scrOful
Gus symptoms Ash advanced 90 manhood
my a~fiictlon Increased until the 1salnly
became harr0ssing aud painful beyond the
W ot words to describe, Ms rlShi lex
particularly became fcarfully involved. the
left Les being less painfully affected Finally,
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the iieSh Into
the bone. In order to save my life the doc,
tors determined TO amputate my leg below
the knee, The ope ration MAS successfully
performed by DR., II. V. NJ. Miller, Of Atlanta,
and DR.. W. p. Bond, OF Lithonia. Bur the
loss Of my leg gave me only Temporary ~
lief. The poison was SIN In my systtm anu
Don began 10 show itself again. In a short
time after large ulce rs appeared on ~! leIs
leg. covering it from the Knee 10 the instep,
Frequently while at work ] could be tracked
10y the blood which oOzed nom the huge
were so offensive that my f~ellow.workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter / was persuaded to try S. IS,
As o last effort | consented TO do 20, and
about seven months ago ] began taking the
Specific. I soon bega n 90 feel the good effects
% the medicine, the offensive running began
TO grow less and less and finally ceased, the
ulcers healed, my flesh BECAME frm and
solid, and 20 day, after using tweDty.one
bottles, | am as hale and stout n man OF my
age as there Is In &c orgta. am seveIty-one
years old, but feel now younger and stronger
shan l did when l was twenty i've. lweigh
about lD pounds. Nothing Is to be seen OF
the terrible disease, OF to REMIND me Of the
torture | suffered for 30 many years, except
the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers,
want the world to know OF the almost
miraculous cure effected IN me by 6. ). s.,
and | call upon those who wish 10 know the
particulars directly from me TO write, and l
will consider IL a pleasure as well 0s a duty
90 answer their letters. l refer 10 DR.. W, i.
Bond, Of Lthonla. rs to the truth ~ my
statement. Very gratefully yours,
ID. DRAKE
Ire tise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ,. Atlanta Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

1l.. the R g,s,s"Ss e G .ns
Early. who are In charge u tbs drawings. IL q
guarantees OF absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances arr all equal and that no one can pos.
siby divine what number will draw n PnEe,
GUARANTEED 10y fOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of on Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts therefore, beware u any limitations or
anonymous schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
Capital Prize, $4,000,

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the at.
engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage aud control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, aud in good faith toward sll par
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at
taehed in its advertisements
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28

THREE prospectors were killed by
Calispel Indians near Spokane Falls.
White men there have sworn ven
geance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28

AS a result of liquor prosecutions
every saloon in Concord, n. H.. is
closed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28

No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JouRNAL
PUBLISHING CO., contracted by any OF The employees
ofsail paper or others, will b. rtcognized unless
accompanied by e written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
not responsible tor any II the opin.
Ions or utterinces OF its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that
TIL YELLOWSTONE 10 RNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and adj
vertising, OF VIII ,tpver nature chargeable to Gus
ter COUNTY, and j. also the designated aud only paper
in Custer Couutyin W ich services by publication
can b. legally mtie. Legal notices published in
sther papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, As has been decided by tho courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
Wednesday, March aS, 1888.

The Ohio legislature has decreased
the Dow liqvor bill TO $3.50 straight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
sAzlmzaex.5
|<1~T
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn IN The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may NJ prcsenied al our counters.
R.M, WALMsLEl. Tres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-28
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 4!
UoyER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legisla-
ture for educational aud Charitable purposes
with a capital Of 81, 900 ,O00-to which a reserve
fund Of over SiJO,0O has since been added.
by an uyeTS helming popular vote its franchise
was made q part Of he present Stae Constitution
adopted December ID, A.. u 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people Of any State.
II never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
drawings regularly every thre" months
March, June. september and Decsmber.l
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
3 I.ea.srl.el.1s .,.se.....e..s.
rEE OFFICIAL REPORT oT Fo,.TEUs FI
LATE CONCERNING TIE cEuc.EL1-
Iox cE cs9z;sE

A book entitled -Act2 Plate, edited h
Rev. Geo. Slu.ez, late SecrefaTy q Mis-
s;ors, p-esbyisriGn Syn3d vi 5.lssioils, bs.s
recestly n;zde is spt ezs-ansc, ard dds
much weight TO the New Tcata-nert yer
Eicn of tie death Of Christ II Claims 70
be important testimony O, EotiiiIs Plate
recently discovered, bsiDS his oliicial report
to the Emperor OF Tiber.Es, concerning the-
cruci1xion OF Christ
The esiitor in his preface says that until
now this remarkable SocElnent hes bees
concealed amo.g the 2s.f-oO EsanGscFi; u
In the penetralia OF tie Vatican. It's ex
iste1c- was known frcTo the earliest Pericds
of the Christian Era, and was fzniiliar 10
men Of letters II was concealed froz1 thr
world til 1874, when It WIS bEosght TO
Egnt fhroa.h the efforts Of DR.. CoEzt1n-
tine ,ischendorff. Through various au-
then.ic ss-sneies transcript wss obtsiEeG
FROM The Vatican Ise original was 90 old
End dsf.red that rl3griiy!ng Els=s k-6
70 be used n tra1sc.i5ing il by Father
Fresiin Hcsef. . monk Of great leaning
a5 kone, and a custodian o. The Vatican
vko furnished the following certificate:
= oaae, Italy, April ., ls59.
hereby fos ward you tie transcript, a
itis en- record IN the Vatican, in 1ii-erius
Csesars court, by PIlate. certify this 10
be q true COPY. word for wc-d, Is 1t oorurs
there. PETER FREELIG HCSgss
The genuinencss Of the report is proved
BY the published testimony OF the apostolic
fathers and eariy defenders of Christianity
Pontins PLATE, il lis letter to tic cas-
peroT, says:
-oae day, in passing b. the place Of siloe.
where there was great coneoUrse OF pee
pie, i observed in the midst Of the grelp q
young man, who was leaning against tree
calmly Addressing the multitude ! waa
told II WAS Jesus This ! could easily have
suspected, 50 great WIS the diiiersiIce he
s~eeE him aId those " 10 we've listening TO
him His goldsn-colored hair ard beard
gave 70 his Appearance a celestial aspect
He appeared TO be about thirty yeSrs Of
ege- Never have l seen a syyeeter or more
serene countenance- What contrast be-
tween him and his hearers, with their
black boards and tawny coDplexion'f
Further On in his report, PLATE says:
Il wrote to Jesus, requesting an inter
view with him You know that in my
veins flows the Spanish mixed with the
Roman blood, az incapable Of fear as Of
pueriie emotion When the N Inc made
his appearance, 1 was walking in ny b1-i-
lie, and ny feet seemed fastened with n
non hand 10 the marble pavement. and I
trembled in every limb as guilty culp- t
though he was caln-tae Nazarine, G. =
as innocence When he czne up TO ne he
stopped, and, by signal sign, be seemed
to say to NE. Il ana here For some
time contemplated with admiration ard
awe this extraordinary type of man TN
known to our numerous painters, who have
gis en- forms and figures TO all tie gcds and
her @s
Pilates rerort concludes with suceiac.
yet descriptive history Of the events con-
,.scted With the life and death of Jesua.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
Miscellaneous Recipes

Crsaza C5-z Csskz--Ihree cupfuls OF cc-n
meal, one eapfll Of four. txo eUpfa.s Of
sur milk. hsif : cufsszi OF c-eana- o1e ess-
- tsstsES.oufHi OF sal,. s1.eratus enough
1ss,ls. Eea- thoroughly, and
n-ns-
- q .s-oT,y i;.a-I.ab with Iilsssd
IA 4 hl1se s.oes eOssi ways;i burn = Slow
fire until i. IS dry Oh IN sEEil,g 70 gresen
rSzsting-
To ciegR Brzss- Imrzsrse CT wash il
several times n sony milk or whey This
viii brighten It without scourEElgs- Il may
then ke scoEne.l With Voolea eloth dIpEed
in ashes.
To PrsscTrs Egcs.-T1ke patent r=ilfal
OF sp-icg water pSEE i iaio stone lar,
take one pound Of line, one Fiat Of SILT; /;
let il stand f,r three days, sir i e ery DAY
then pour il OF and pa. u yoE-r eEaS-
70 Eeaaore IsE Sans JToa BssEs-PTe-
cure a p-Iinyyorta Of eNzlic acid- ahzea
dissolve In a small quantity of warn, water,
shen slightly wet lie sssia with l. vae1 I
aii disapprr, leaving tHe Leaf 1nlr,.iEIra
tiEese-Izy the ..sss or . piece
ae u wljp CpTa hs--t IN iIon Il
~ hie ull 20 Tcd-Eet pl-ee he lrea On
t5s Els7s over The str.ne Tor : few minutes
when the glass xsil hEEzk Of ss smooth Is
If II we're cut OF with diamond
Seis for B,-rss--An kinds Of barns, Il
eludi1lg sszllds and s.snhCTIrs, are alIH0st
innlesiiately relieved by the application
nf solution of soda 70 the bu-nt szrface-
il must - rem meI8ber-G that dry soda VIII
not 90 unless il Is surrounded VITA 9 cloth
moist enough to dissolve it. This method
Of s-rinlsli.5s L ca and covering IL sSiil q
wet eiSzis l. often The very bes1- But i Is
sufficient 10 WISH tie w0rrd TcpeStcdiy
wilh a st7nng solution Il woald he well
10 keep . hattie Oft always On handmade
50 streag tia. more OF les settles oa tEe
b9lfo1'. Tins IS via. Il called a saturated
solution and really such solution As t.ais
i 1oEEel Wken the dry coda IS sprinkled
On and covered with nioisteEs1 cloth
kings Tar Cslkcs-Take Of tie best white
suear one pozad- and poar over it Just
ezscllsh eold water u dissolve the lumPs;
tils4- ;ske the whites Of three sa.-s, and
beat the.n little, hut not 70 q sti4 t-olb !;
add iileac TO Tire sugar ard water; PIT Il
into deep hosl l, plsee the bowl in 3 yss-
sci OF boiling water snd heat up the mix
ture. II viii first become thin sEd clear,
and sf9srwar5I be.in to thieksn- Nhel i
i-sco-..ss quite thick remove il from the
IRE, and eontiru- the beating until Il be-
comes cold, then spread It on with ? Eni.e-
II Is perfectly white and giisteu- belu.istii-
II, and IS 50 hard and smooth when dry.
that you may write very well upon it viih
pencil
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Among the passengers in a stacecoach
In the White Mountains was a littie gentle
man OF FIVE summers The coach bei-
quite full, he sat on the lap OF another
passenger While on the way something
was said shout pickpockets, and soon the
conversation became general on that in
teresting subject The gentleman who was
holding our young friend remarked: -My
fne fellow, how how easily could pick
your pocket p No. you couldn't, = r--lics.
he; Il have Leen looking out fp- -c. AL
the tir.c.7
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

a nan, his wife and daughter went into
a Hartford lawyers Office recently to ar
rsnSe Tor q EautEal separation The mar
had some education, bat the woman was
eyidcorlY iiisterate. The lawyer asked
what the difficulty between them was
The man replied '-incoInpatibiliiy Of temp
er." The wife ard daughter fell back in
their ci:fir, threw up their hands and e.
elsiued, Good God. only beaz hump
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

o,Ns-iamar will be Great depot Of supply for the
T. m " 40 Aahs Land as point TO
iurhs the coming ng, the great ,brpinx for
cent to ,ma r., "ill locate this spring the coury aF
and. eu states Land Office here thou'
has OIL persons looking land will visit , IL; M inter api
town of he - Without exception Lamar gea, booming
b.y lot, in rho you want to double sixty day!
'"ss u iaf'nenter addition TO tbecty Of Lamar.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04
Lar Insurance and Government lands Contests
# Specially.

SPECIAL ATTEN-
Iion Given to City
PROPERTY
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Loans. Insurance and all
Manner OF business Relating to
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

's Inc Holmes Paraenter which will sro opportunity
Pe III mat quarter Many of dollars bees
" investing Lamar property during the ls.. six months
- WIN Dc made IN the near future This addition TO h'
ready io The Great Sale of Friday, February 4h
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Tovn Sites Estalli.he1.
Claims Located, Eatries Contested
Amendments Procured 4 Sr~p,asad
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

wornc1:-MAIs sr., North of Depot
Bent County register., 1888-02-04

Occupies olerad portion and dous the so.h i
sverook the That addition will i the rcirae portion
Of the city and the choict sroua ia is' Lamar.
1t is high aud lry aud unier the .s-trfa Of rsating
ditehss which have already b-cn completed. la
this addition ui be through
the srsts &c 4iil bs
found At Colgrado springs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Waitsfeld.

o. Nj. Eatson has moved into the Tyler
place owned by j. II. Hastings, corner of
Main street.. Mrs. Celia Davis and
daughter of Berlin, Wis, are visiting rel
atives and friends in town. The many
friends of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Robinson
surprised them by calling on them Satur-
day afternoon, aud reminding them that
II was the 50th anniversary of their mar
ridge. A very pleasant time was the re-
suit of their visit. Eugene Mccarthy
,ud Edward House attended the fair at
Waterbury with their stock last week 80.
The severe frost of some time ago has
rendered corn very much inferior TO what
1t would have been had the frost held oil
10 days longer, many fields not being
worth husking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

night. Mr.. Booth had been resident of
Essex since his birth, and the large mum
her of friends who attended his funeral,
attested his good character rs y neighhor
and his LOYALTY as n citizen. The deceased
leaves mice sous living in Essex and one
i'm st, Adams, ali of whom are influential
business men.
CHARLOTTE
1t js difficult to recall season when
corn matured SO slowly. owing no doubt
to the the unusually cold snmmer.......
j. Kirk Palmer, no is visiting friends in
the West, is expected home soon, return
ing by the way of North Adams, Mass ...
several from this town ook IN the all rail
excursion t. New York, among them be
ing :. f. Russell, Charles ID, Cook and
| LYMAN Mcneil. ....J ohm Whalley is lay
| ing the Foundation for n new house, to be
| built on the ridge some distance north OF
the old one. .....T The potato crop prom
ises we'll unless the continued wet weather
brings ON rot. There is general
complaint of the blight or rot on
tomatoes ......J Joseph Fonda has tax
en- possession of his johnson farm. ......
). A. Williams and Carl Thompson re
Gently caught over 40 pike in one day at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Tunbridge.

+. IL. Wells, who went to Cuba in August
had "A narrow escape from death Septem-
Der 4, when Inc Island was swept oy
tornado that killed thousand people and
destroyed property to the amount of sever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Montpelier.

Prof. f. A. Bishop supplied Bethany
pulpit Sunday atternoon....lt has been
decided to hold the state convention OF
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor in this village, early in December
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. Horace Parker of New
York, who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herrlck Stevens, are made happy by the
presence of an eight pound baby girl that
Brandon is visiting friends in town and
vicinity. Col. Albert Fletcher of Md
dlebury was i'll town "Wednesday. :...,..
The graded school was allowed
vacation Tuesday afternoon that
teachers and scholars so disposed
could witness the display of fine horses on
the fair grounds track, but the rain spoiled
the fun. .......M Mrs >. +. Dyer and daugh
ter of West Salisbury are visiting friend:
! in Nergennes. Panton and Middlebury ,..,
a large number of people visited the fail
grounds Wednesday afternoon, IN antlcl
patton of Il display of trottlng horses 49,.
Mr.. Fred Scovel of Mineville, y. Y, il
visiting friends in Nergennes. .... Secre
tary Sprague was untirlpg IL his efforts L
make the horse fair a success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

he Bohemian glass blowers closed a
VT Elk = engagement here last Saturday ev-
ening. There was considerable amuse-
ment furnished the young people besides
a lively interest which was taken 10 the
different prizes offered. ..... Hattie John
son, the young daughter of w. b. John
son, broke her arm Monday while running
down hill. ... samuel q. Booth, aged "a
years, died at his residence last Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Keeler's Bay.

Mrs Kihbe and daughter Daisy, who
have been boarding at the Iodine spring
House, have left, but 1t is understood tatt
they will return. David ana Luly
Corbin, who have been spending their
summer vacation mere, have returned to
their home in Brooklyn 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Sears, who have been spend
ing their vacation at their summer house,
left Monday ......,.C Charles aud Lincoln
Minckler, who came home TO attend thelr
mothers funeral, have gone back ........
/ Mr. and Mrs. ID. H. Minckler, who kept
store at the place known rs the stone store,
are going To move 10 New Iork":..,...
Mrs. Luke Livingston and two children
started for Coventry on Monday
Rev. T. j. Harris has returned from his
vacation Mrs DR. Harding and Mrs
! ;. ;. Clark returned Saturday from their
| Boston visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

Wallace Farr has removed to Lincoln
having bought farm there, ..... George
Mayo and wife are visiting III town.....,
Large congregations attended services at
the varions churches Sunday. ....W. j.
Van Patten of Burlington, was in town
last week attending his halt brother, Hen
ry Tucker, who is sick with typhoid fever
Quite number of cases of fever are
reported in town. -. The cider season has
opened The illustrated lecture on the
Hindoos drew a large audience at Holly
Hall last Friday evening. despite the rain,
1t was free. ... The Bristol Lecture as
ISOLATION meet next Monday evening to
clect officers, etc. The house of y
Wvman in Starksboro was struck By
lightning Thursday night of last week,
W. w. Wilson, for the past year in Kent
drug store, has severed his connection
uherewith. He contemplates going West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Enosburgh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knights of western
Virginia and Mrs. George Knights of New
London, n. H., are visiting relatives and
friends in town........M Mrs. J. r.. Swift of
Darlington is making a short visit among
her old friends, who are always glad to
welcome her among us........ Mrs. Guild
hutchinson, Miss Nellie Fisher and Eva
We uward are to attend the missionary
me ding 1t st. Adams this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

Miss Emma Wakefield has given up at
tending school at North Troy on account
OF i'll health ....... Messrs. A. A. Holt Of
New York and K. A. Woodwork OF BOs-
ton are visiting at l.. ;. WuodwOrth' s ......
Mrs. Jane Miller of Boston is visiting her
former home and friends in Westfield,
........ Mrs. Buell. OF Beebe Plain, Canada,
was in town last week Mr.. and Mrs,
Merritt Macomber OF Potion, Canada,
have been in town several days on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Macomber' 8
father, Jesse Buck........A large mum
Der of our townspeople attended the races
at North Troy, last week. ....... The con
slant rains OF the past three weeks have
damaged grain TO considerable extent.
goodly number are attending the Or
leans county fair at Barton this week. go.
Frank Roberts cut his hand severely last
week ......W II. Richardson of Spring
| field Mass, was in town last week ........
Mrs. Juhu Buck and her son, Jesse Grant
| Buck of Iowa, We're expected here, Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Capt. Jesse Buck,
....... Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church last Sunday. Jesse
Buck died at his residence in the North
part OF the town, Saturday noon, Septem
b>r %, of pneumonia, after severe i'll
ness of 10 days. Mr.. Buck was born June
of two removed to Chesterfield, Mass.
where he remained till 1920 when he came
to Westford, VT. He was married March
30, 1926, to Miss Eunice Backus OF Gran
vile, n. y who survives him, and reared
him a family of six children, four OF
whom, ID Harrison OF Troy, John II. OF
Westfield, Mrs Frank Barrow of Troy
and Mrs. Merritt Macomber of Potto 4
Canada, are still living. Two sons, Mas