davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Andrew Carnegie at the Key.

bpecIaL
Quite interesting little episode happened
at the Capitol this forenoon. About IL o'clock
bright-faced smiling little man stepped up to
the telegraph operator at the government Office
in the corridor and said: s'Can send message
from hero to the Secretary of the Navy9
The operator informed him that the office was
for government business exclusively, but he
would send the message an act of courtesy.
Il old-timer' myself" said the pleas
first operators TO read by sound. I shall attend
the next reunion OF the 'old-timers' Ii you will
allow me will send the message myself, said
he, he entered the Enclosure at the invitation
of the operator. After calling up the Office he
ratified off the message and then signed "An-
drew Carnegie" the great Pittsburg millionaire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Charles w. v. Benedict
the young man caught Wednesday night
with lot of burglars tools in his possession,
and who was thought TO have bad something to
do with the Smell murder, is wanted at Marshall
town, Ia. where his father is proprietor of
mill, and is worth $50 000 A dispatch was re-
ceived from that town last night to hold Bene-
dict, and to day the sheriff arrived and took the
young man into custody. It appears that Bene-
dict was member of gang of burglars who
have heen working Marshalltown of late. About
among other things stole a GLACIERS diamond
with which they cut pane of glass from the
window of drug store. which was entered aud
robbed. They then commissioned Benedict
come TO Chicago and purchase complete
burglars outfit. which he did, He spent $50 on
the tools found in his possession and bad $40 in
his pocket when caught. The diamond found
on him identified as the one stolen from the
paint store. and Benedict made full confession.
He agreed to return with the sheriff without
requisition proceedings. and left this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Human Remains Found.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 10.-About ten years ago
Van Richardson, shoemaker. disappeared from
town in mysterious manner, and was never
afterward heard from, though search was
made at the time and man named Wiley was
arrested on suspicion. but subsequently re-
leased. On Wednesday the bones of "a and
low tree by two wood choppers. and the report
has revived the story of the shoemaker's disap-
yearance. He went in that direction and was
believed to carry a considerable of money.
The body must have been chopped into pieces
before placing it where found, as there was only
one hole in the tree. and that fully fifteen
feet from the ground. and too small to admit
the body entire. The matter is being investi-
gated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
A Musical Prodigy.

TAYLoRvILLE. Feb. 10.-There is a juvenile
prodigy here that the people of this quiet little
town imagine is the real wonder of the age.
His name is Vincent Emmett Kaup, and his age
is two and half years. His musical bent is
not instrumental but vocal, and his songs have
been heard by almost every one in this vicinity.
He sings dozens of pieces. inclucing Anne
Laurie." 'sSwanee River. y s.When the Swallows
Homeward Fly" etc. The most wonderful
thing about this little fellow is that If he hears
new song to-day he will be humming the tune
tomorrow. and, although, he can hardly talk, he
never forgets the words of song he has once
heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

treaty is in opposition to all Irish American i'm
stitufions and hopes. and that no man who has
any sympathy with home-rule for ireland. and
who is opposed 70 the oppression of the Queen,
will have any patience with Sen ators who have
entertained the idea that the treaty should be
ratified. Riddleberger did the country service
by making the fight againt the star-chamber
practices and the .barbarous executive secret
sessions of the Senate. He had holy subject
and admirable opportunity to show his
strength in the consideration of the British
treaty, but he seems to have acted so outrage
ousy that he has lost all the respect he won in
the fight he made againt the treaty and against
secret sessions. HIS latest threat against Mr..
sherman Is not considered very serious mat
tar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
what to Read.
James Payn, in the Independent.

~onios ray u, IN the independent
An Intelligent man knows what sort Of read
ing IS good for him better than even a good
critic can tell him, just wise man knows
what agrees with him better than his doctor.
Ine use OF reading is to tighten the load OF life,
and to open vistas Of thought which otherwise
would be closed to Nobody who has any
sense wants to go to school again and .'stodge"
himself with mere information. There are, OF
course. persons who yearn learn the names
OF the kings of Judah in their proper order
and to hear how backing is made; but they are
no better for it when they have acquired the
knowledge. even if las often happensl they are
not seized with distressing desire.to impart il
to their follow-creatures. 1t has been whispered
to Tne by persons moving in intellectual circles
that the effect of even 1.-THE higher culture is
not necessarily exhilarating; 1t may improve
the mi md without improving the man, and as a
companion. in fact, it often leaves him duller
than it found him, because he has been educat-
ed beyond his wits. The mind OF man is very
curious. and cannot be catered for without ones
inquirng into its character What makes me
laugh in my sleeve is to see the fury into which
preachers. and teachers, and lecturers all lash
themselves because nine readers ont of ten will
persist m taking fiction out of the lending
libraries instead of improving literature Il
seems to be quite inexplicable TO most of item,
though some, see. attribute it to original sin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Free Fight at a Singing-School.
scial to the Indianapolis Jcurnal


HILLsBoRo Feb. 10-At a literary society
meeting held at Germany school-house. two
miles north of here a riot occurred last
night between some young .oughs from Melott
and the resident fighting of that neigh bor-
hood, the result of standing feud
Knives. razors, brass knuckles. "bil1ies"
and firearms were freely used. and after the
battle it found that many of the par ticipants
had received wounds of minor character. But
Ed Brown. of this place, and Stephen Moore, of
Melott, had been stabbed in several places and
cut and slashed in frIghtful manner War
rants are out for the arrest of the rioters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
New Paper at Fort Wayne.
Hnecial TO the IndianauoIia Ionrnas.

Fort WAYNE, Feb. 10.-Fort Wayne is to
have a now German daily paper which. it is
stated, will be independent in politics and in
ligion. 1t will be called the Freie Presse. The
editor will be Mr.. Otto Cummerow, once con-
nected with Senator Sarnighausen's daily Stats
Zeifung of this city, but for the past few years
editor and proprietor of the Coschocton 10. J
Wochen blatt Messrs. G. Hertler, Fred Eckert,
Ed Seidel and other prominent German citizens
are understood to be backing tn. venture.
The Freie Presse will be quite unlike the con-
Sentative Stats Zeitung in Its tone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

Asking Pardon for .Fine-worker" Mackin.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb lO.-The wife Of Jo-
seph c. Mackin. the famous election fire
worker" who is serving a sentence in Joliet PEN
itentiary on the technical charge OF perjury,
made formal application to Governor OsleS-
by, to-day, for pardon for her husband Mrs.
Mackin hopes to carry with her tomorrow. TO
her husband, pardon from the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
RIDDLEBERaERs THREAT.

The virginfan Announces that He VIII De-
srroy ths Ohio Mans Presidential Boom.
specel 10 the Indianapolis journal
wAsHNGros, Feb. Ex-senator Riddleberg-
CIR threatens to play havoc with Senator Sher-
rnan's presidential boom by throwing all OF the
responsibility for the British extradition treaty
upon Sherman. who is chairman of the commit
zee on forsign relations. Riddleberger says the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Loses by Fire.

OLNEY Ill, Feb. 10-The residence of Mrs.
DR.. w. T. Hampton was burned last night.
caused by defective fue. The loss Is esti-
mated 500, 900; insured for $l2, 600. The resi-
dence was one of the finest in the city. During
the fire there were several narrow escapes from
falling wallis
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 10-About half past
2 o'clock this morning fire discovered in
the Eastman dry-plate factory. The flames
spread rapidly. and in spite of the efforts of the
fremen the upper floor was Quilted. The loss
will probably reach $40, 900, believed to be fully
insured.
CHICAGO. Feb. l0-The bronze metal works
of e. p. Harris g. Co.. and the architectural IRON
works of Winslow Brothers, were damaged
$40. 600 by fire last night. Harris & Co., are
well insured, and probably Winslow Brothers
also.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1O.-Ten business build
ings in the village of Deerfeld. about fifteen
night Loss, 500. 900; insured for $4,000. All
the village records were destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
CINCINNATrS BROKEN BANK.

The Comptroller Appoints Receiver-The
Serious Losses of Mr.. Roth.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-Ths Comptroller of
the Currency to-day appointed James Neon
vile. of Steubenville. O., to be receiver of the
Metropolitan National Bank, at Cincinnati, o.
He will take charge early next week.
CNoINNATI Feb. 10.-There is considerable
disappointment felt by of the selection
of man outside of Cincinnati for receiver of
the Metropolitan Bank. 1t is not because OF the
man chosen, but because he is not a Cincinnati
man. Comptroller Trenholm has followed the
same course he did in the of the Fidelity,
and there has been reason to doubt the wis
dom of that policy.
r. Mr.. f.. N. Roth, of the St Nicholas Hotel, one
of the unfortunate directors and stockholders
in the Metropolitan. will lose, 1t is estimated,
from $50, 900 TO SAC, 900 by the suspension He
has determined to form stock company for the
control of his hotel, and bravely attempt to
make good his losses. Mr.. Roth is confident
that ne can do all this in time. and will push his
plan to an early completion President Meauss
brother, John Means, is here to give what
assistance he can to his brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
News from DR.. Haven.

CHICAGO, Feb. I0.--Dr. A. C. Haven, of Lake
Forest, has just received a letter from his miss
ing brotller% the Rev Theodore w. Haven,
pastor of the Congregational Church. of Battle
Creek Mich, who disappeared from New York.
Jan. 10. The letter is from Berlin, Germany.
1t would seem that the Rev. Mr.. Haven went
from tie st. Dennis Hotal to vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

Reilly. the celebrated entomoIogiet on his
favorite study The paper treated extensively
the determination of fruit rests. Professor
Kidpath. the historian. lectured on ssEvolution.r
Many OK the Eastern delegates will remain in
southern CalifornIa for a few days longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Weir whips Another Man.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Feb 10.-A fight took
place tonight al the Theater Comique betw cen
Tommy Burke. champion feafner-weight OF the
Pacific coast and Ike Weir, the Spider" for
Burke to stay eight rounds Although acting
entirely on the defense, Burke WAS thumped all
over the stage and finally knocked out in the
Gf,T,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Other Failures.

New YORK, Feb l0-The schedules in the
assignments of Amasa Lyon, manufacturer of
umbrellas. shows liabilities of 1892, 046: nomi-
nal assets. 1878. TAT; actual assets, $35 $50 The
schedules of George Keys, Son e Co.. dry goods,
show liabilities of $119, 1872: nominal assets
1904 SOS: actual assets $184, pa
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10-William M Donaldson
e Co., dealers in picture frames. assigned this
afternoon to Howard Douglass. Their labii-
ties placed at $75, 000 assets, $40. 900. Pref
erences were given to the amount of 500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Obituary

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 10.-George W. Clark,
real estate dealer, died here last night. He was
for many years in newspaper work IN Buffalo,
Denver and elsewhere, and was associated with
Daniel Manning the Albany Argus. He held
a position for six years in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. part of the time as chief of
division. He served three years in the army az
a au
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
american HORTICULTURAL society.

RIVERSIDE Cal, Feb. 10.-The American
Horticultural Society closed its session yester-
day. The next convention will be held at some
point in Texas, two years hence. Among the
papers read was one prepared by Prof. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11
Senator Sherman at Providence.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. I0.-The Young Mems
Republican Club addressed this evening by
Hon. John Sherman and Hon. C. "a. Grosvenor,
member of Congress from Ohio. Senator Sher-
man opened his address by referring to the
auspicious opening of the Presidential cam
paign. and the important influences the Young
Mems Republican clubs would exert upon the
political movements of the day. He contrasted
the principles of the Republican and Democratic
parties. and said that from its inception
the former had put liberal construc-
ton upon the Constitution, while the
Democratic party regarded it as
federacy of hostile, warning States. Unde. the
administration of the Democratic party there
was no national circulating medium, because
In their view; there was no power in the Con-
stitution to authorize it. During the war the
Republican party gave the country the green
backs and established the system of national
banks, the best ever devised by man, that at
the present time the promise of the people Of
the United States to pay ST., 900 was worth more
than any bond of any country in the civilized
world. Republicans did not believe this
try was composed of discordant States, but
firmly believed the country had right to
protect its industries. and that that right
the government The Democratic party did
not believes the Congress of the United States
had any power to levy taxes or impose duties.
but if done, it should be for revenue only, not
to protect or foster any home industry, or for
any beneficial results. 1t had been universally
held by the Republican party that Congress had
that right. After the war. reduction OF internal
taxes begun by the Republican party and
continued until nothing was left except the tax
upon spirits, tobacco and beer, and all manu-
featured articles that could not be produced in
tine country were put upon the free list, and later
tea aud coffee were placed on the free list;
that. practically, now one-third of all imported
goods free and the country has more en-
larged free trade than ever existed in the world.
He spoke in most vigorous denunciation of the
emigration into this country of Communists.
Anarchists and Socialists Touching upon tariff
on wool and sugar, he Bald the Dem
ocratic party would take the tariff off
WOOL but strenuousy objected to
reduction of cents sugar, for the
that sugar grown in the South He would
take the tariff off sugar and give the growers a
bounty. He then entered into exhaustive
analysis of the proposed reduction of the tariff
WOOL He vigorously combated the expe-
diency of such course by abiding to the proba-
BILE disastrous effects upon Western wool-grow-
ers contrasted with benefits that might be de-
rived by Eastern manufacturers. The address
was frequently appiauded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

New ORLEANS. Feb. l0-The races have
again been postponed on account OF rainv
weather and heavy track Next race day will
be Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11

APT w. G. DAVID has resigned his position as
steward at the Soldiers Orphans Home.
George Foust, of Charlottesville, fell from the
elevator rope at the hardware store of Cohoon
&c Fisher. on Thursday night. headlong to the
floor below His injuries are very severe he
being unconscious for some time
Gas was struck yesterday IN we'll No f. one
mile northwest of knightstown at depth of
well has not proved what expected of il
Another well will be put down at once near
town.
James Sullie of Wheatland Knox county,
was arrested Wednesday. for criminal assault
on the seven year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Chambers. but managed TO escape from the of
fic4r just before the time set for his trial. He is
still at large
Charles Bruce, aged ninety years. the oldest
native born resident Of southeastern Indiana,
died at his home near Moors's Hill. on Thurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-11


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Feb 10.--About two months ago
Ezra Porter attempted to kidnap his two-year-
old daughter from his wife, from whom he had
separated, but failed. Yesterday ne commenced
Porter had disappeared. leaving trace. The
superstition is that she has found refuge with
relatives ia Ohio
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
Application for . Patent
No. SIS.
uSfIHD SrArEs LAND OayIcx.
Nevada. Doce n.A,ar n, i6s7

NFihp 6IAIk1 LAND WHICH,
Eureka, Nevada, Decenabsr ~, 1851.
NOTICE IL HEREBY OWEN THAT DANIEL
~ bonelli, whoss posto6lcs address IL Aig
siie' Lincoln county. Nevada. has this dag nisS
~. ~ sppheAtion Tor pstent for ops
tnousand linear feet Of the Virgin ouses"
50 hundred feet In Width, situsssd n d.
shomAs Mining District. County OF Llpcola and
9l.te VI NoyAda and designated b. the Asld
notes and ofncisl plat on nie 10 this once y
10. number " A, 10 township 10 south. range "
sAs. o. Mooht Disblo Msridian, said lot No. y
beginning 81 . post marked No !, o. .. sur.
sey 70 " ant running thence nrst courn
ror.h dfg asst, 1000 feet 10 post Married No. T.
vi. survey No IS A; thence ssoond oousss
, 10y, " deg east. s4s feet intsrsscs 4 asss,os
east: north 1924 7.io feat from eSutsr q ~
section, 600 feet to post married. No. Z, o. 3. ~.
vey NO. ~ A; thence thiid sourus nuuih ~
wes,, Iooo ieet to post Married No, 1. q. \ Mr
vey 70. " Al thence fourth coursg scsah q ~
so- 80 ,css interssct section lins u section
csIs.lo feet from center Of ssid section 90 tsss
~ PosI no. J, Y. y. survey No. y 4, The plsos
81 scanning. Magnetic variation Il dsa sas,
Containing is.77 acres : :
r. me location Of this mine Il recorded In the
70 book : OF Minipe Rssords. ~ sissiuins
eisimantssre unknown. T-as : -.
Any and all persons ciaAnina s1vsrssiy sny
portion Of said Virgin oasen nipo ~ snrfscs
saounu are required 70 tAs thsis advsrss slsipas
, ums me heslstsr u the United elaass Lard
during the SIXTY days, pssiod Il ~ iicstios
nereof, or they will be barred by viffns q ths
provisions OF tue statute.
D. Il. HALL. nssss.ss.
:, Il 70 hsssby ordered thea the fessepsns sotios
ox 4Opl1CnliOU for - ~ 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
PATENT NOTICES.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
I.aL.... M Z Z


Eareks, Nevada, December %, 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
N Southwestern Mining Company through
their attorney in fact, W. s. Mills, Whose post,
oaice address is FL Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
County. Nevada, has this day MED his sppli.
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Mosps mine or vein, bearing salt,
with surfkce ground six bundled feet ip width.
situated in st, Thomas Mining District, Uonn-
y OF lincoln and State Of Neysis and desfg.
mated by the field notes and Official plat on file
in this Office lot No. 81, In township IL south,
range IS esst Of Mount Dlsblo Meridian. said
lot No. 81 being as follows
Beginning at post marked No. !, U. sur
vey No. 81, from which the south section corner
10 ssctious 81 and 50, township Is south, range
% east, bears south t5h deg east. 72i feet,
thence RUNNING. frst course; north ls4 deg
east, coo feet to post marked No. 2, U y. sur
vey No. 81; thence second course; south 7lN
ssst to interaect section line between sections 81
and 80, Of township IS south. range 6s east
Mount Dikblo Meridian, 93i feet from the aouth
section corner Of ssid sections 81 and 80; 1900
fest to post marked No. 8, U. 5. survey No. 81 .
thence third course; south lsn deg west, GU
feet to post marked NJ. 4, U. o. survey No. 81;
thence fourth course: north 7Ok deg west /,
92s 2-i0 feet to intersect section line between
sections 81 and 81, north 29s $40
feet, from the south section corner to
said sections 81 and 81; 1900 feet to post marked
No. i, the place OF beginning, containing
30 B5-l00 acres. Magnetic variations 10 degrees
east.
The location OF this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorder office of 81. Thomas Mining District
on page ITO Of District Records. The adjoining
claimants are unknown.
. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said "iosps" mine or
surface ground are required to die their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Once Of Eureka, In ths State OF Nevada,
during the sirty days period OF publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions Of the statute.
D. m. HALL. hegistaa.
II Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Pstent bs Published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks 10 the piochs
hkcoas weekly newspaper published Ut
Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jan!-l0t D. u. HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
Application for q Patent
IA. ~.
., gir;sS Stars LAsp osy,os,

hnrka. Nevada. Decembsr u. ian.
NoIiofis HEhkBf OWEN THAT DAIlu
IN Bosslli. vhoAs p3etof,cs addrsss 4 ~
wills. Lincoln county, Nevada, has ~ N,
nled hi, application for pstsut fos tAirtsss
hundrsd linssr feet Of the North Dtvtri.s
Mormon mine or vein. bsarina sais. vttn -,
fscs ground six hundred fest IN Width. siIssSs
IN ". Thomas mining ptstrtcs. County q m
eoin snd state OF Nevada snd dssisnsisd b ~
heid NOTES and ofhctsl plat on Ole in ehla ~
a. lot number ~. In township II south.' ~
50 east Of Mount Disblo Msrtdian, SAID ~ IA
IS heiDs - follovs:
Beginning At . post uarksd No. 1. ca. -
vey No. Is; thence running ars4 eoIrvs ~.
81 deg east. go $40 feat 70 tntsssecs ssot,os ~
between sections n and " west. i7S1 AZ ~
from asc'iou corner 70 ssusfoas %, n, y ~ n
township II south. range % east, ilOQ - 4
post marked No. .. o. 8. survey Ne. =; Srns,
sscond course south, 90 daa ease. en- ~ n
post married No. .. o. g. SURVEY io. 4: eksa5
third course south, 20 deg vss1, sH ~ ~
intsrsset section line to sssfions n cad y ~
a9's e,io let from ssetien eosass y ssaasas 3.
1900 fsst 10 post u,artsd No. {. d. 3. suevss r.
49, thence fourth courrs north, e a. - 4
feet 10 post no. 4. U. q. LOT 81. Routk Dsvir;ss
Mormon lode on lins Go feet 10 poss No. /. ~
piAcs o. besinning. Magesaic vartasios q q
east containing 1790f acres.
Recorders once Of 81. TkoIss Niais~ bssas;s
Of Mining Rscofds. Ths adjokaine sialnaln
are unknown.
Any and ali psssons eiainlpg advsr,sly -
portion OF said North Dfvtsiea ho0noa nlass
surface ground are pequtrel - Nh thsls sdVaI,
claims With the Resislss Of The unitsd sasiS
Land once u Eurehs Nevada IL tks nlaIs q
Nevada during the sixty days psficd u pshY
cation hereof, or they will b kasssd b. vinSs
OF the provisions Of the Stststs.
D. u. HALL. Rsgiass.
1t Is hereby ordered. that che forauolns svtis
oI sppleaion for patent BE- publishsd for "
period Of " days, ttsn oonsosuuV1 Ves>1I.
70 the Pioohe kroonp. svsskly nsvspapss puk
lishsd 81 Piochs, lincoln county, nsys1s.
Jsn7-io. D, Il HIiL' tesiss~r.