davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
5. SMITH.
THE BARTON BROWN HORSE.
PAwLET, W., Oct. I, IS,

MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Deor ST:-l our letter of Oct. |, ask
ing about the stallion my father sold to
DR.. William Fox is received. have
written to my brother in Michigan, who
had the care of him. | was but bow
and do not know his pedigree. When
| hear from my brother | will give you
the particulars. The horse was bright
cream color and so was the dam. He
was foaled in 1911.
Yours truly,
AMOS Brown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURE1

To the Edtor-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. | shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their ex-
press and post-office address. Respect
fully, I. A. SLOCUM, NJ. D., ISL Pearl
ST., New York. 1v1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

The tendency among the majority of
breeders In the North is to aim for high
rate of trotting speed, regardless of road
qualities. The chances of getting first
class campaigner are so small that such
policy is not likely to prove so profita-
BILE in the end as that of trying to pro-
duce frst-class gentlemen's rOadsters.
I American Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

1t would spoil the deep sweetness of
our enjoyment, our heart feelings, to say
one word at this time, and probably for
all time, against Leopard, if we could,
when we know that he was the personal
choice of General Grant, one of the best
judges of good horse in America, if not
in all the world
So-Wp-Go
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
GEO. W. 1'HORP.
LETTER FROM SIDNEY SMITH OF RICH.
WILLIE.

ROCHESTER, W., Oct. 3, 1889.
Editor Register II can't tell you from
whence the Buckskin horses came, but
they were there in considerable number.
q. a. Austin of Orwell mot now living)
had as good an animal as was ever bred
in Vermont, and in fact they were very
fine ones indeed. do not even know to
whom can refer you that you may learn
what you wish.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
Weathersfeld.
THE BUCkSklN HORSES
OF WESTERN vERMoNT-sUNDRY LET
TIERS CONCERNING.

FAIRFIELD, VT, March %, 1889.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir Can you inform me how
the Tarlton' horse is bred and what
his sire was? | saw Samuel Stannard,
the man who tended him (now dead)
who said he was by Sherman Morgan.
But this man was 81 years old at the
time saw him and his memory some
what impaired. This horse is the sire of
my horses grandam and as | wish to
have him registered would like to get his
correct breeding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
SILAs II. SOULE.
FAIRFIELD, VT, April -,

MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sr:-I wrote you several days
ago in regard to the Tarlton horse, some
times called Col. Murdoch. Can you tell
me what horse he was sired by? He was
tended in st. Adams by Samuel Stan
nard, who brought him there from New
Jersey, having bought him from Col
Murdoch of that State. He was a buck
skin in color and was sometimes called
"Old Buckskin." Please give me his
correct name and his sire and dam if pos
sible. | shall regard 1t as a great favor
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
SILAs III. SOULE.
ST. ALBANs, W., Oct. ., 1889.


JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Il haye your letter of the
4th inst, and have mailed the same to
Mr.. George Thorp, who is now in town
and who no doubt will give you what in
formation he can as to the history of
Buckskin. Sam. Stannard was in charge
of the horse, but Stannard died some
thing over year ago, so nothing can be
learned there.
The reports as to the old horses his
tory are conflicting. Mr.. II. NJ. Stevens,
who remembers him well, says he was
brought here from Pennsylvania, was
owned by Col. A. G. Tarleton, etc. Mr..
John p. Robinson of Swanton, a man as
reliable as Mr.. Stevens, says: 81 know
all about him. The horse had no ped-
gree worthy of mention and Tarleton
brought him from Boston or vicinity and
tried to pass him off for a well-bred ami
NAL" Robinson says that his stock was
large and generally good, but he had no
blood.
do not think of any one who could
give you more Information than Geo.
Thorp is likely to, as his father-not he
raised Buckskin colts, which, Robinson
tells me, were better than the usual get
of the old horse. Should | think of 9TH
ers likely to know something about the
horses history, | will give you their
names or such information as get from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

Mr.. BATTELL,
Dear Sir:-Your letter to Mr.. Hopkins
came to me this morning. The Old Buck
skin you speak Of was probably stall
lion owned here by A. G. Tarleton and
In charge of Mr.. Stannard and also used
as parade horse by Mr.. Tarleton, all of
which took place many years ago, as the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
Mrs. soutI,worth,s Start.

Hrs. e. D. Z. N. Southworth, wle
has probably written more books than
any other American author, living OF
dead, found her first publisher under
singular circumstances. Some forty
years ago Mrs. Soutlworth, then a
Young woman, was almost u daily Wis
ftor at the store OF Joe Shillington,
who for nearly half q century has been
a bookseller in Washington. She l.eve,
spoke to any one. and Shillington and
llls clerks came in time TO regard her
as "a little queer. One day she tinlidly
approached him and landing him o
large bundle, told him that it was the
manuscript of story she had written
and WHICH she w :, -
TO some of the papers Of which lie was
with her request aru sent It rs III 1afff
tiuore literary weekly. Whose editor,
was so fayorably impressed with the
story that lie brought il TO the atteD.
ton of DR.. Bailey OF The National Era.
DR.. Bailey requested Shillington to
arrange an interview with the young
author. Tut the latter did not know
her name, and it was only aftera long
search that it was found that it was
Southworth, and that Sue was teacher
of small private school i'll George
town. The story was finally printed
as serial by Dr. Bailey, and later re-
published by Peterson in hook form,
having an immense sale. Later Rob
ert Bonner secured Mrs Southwortll's
services for The Ledger. to which she
has ever since remained contributor.
Current Literature
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
rne Stone Age in Plttsburg.

In Pittsburg's salad days wood was
regarded as good building material.
A big fire disposed of that idea. Then
bricks were used Next, iron was re-
garded as the proper thing, and the
iron block III Fifth avenue, between
Wood and Market streets, is, with
many others, evidence of the Iron
city's iron age. But iron had its day
and Pittsburgers found stone and
brick combined more suited to their
growing desire for better building ma
terial. Tile evolution took on a still
better stage when natural gas made
architectural beauty more possible.
Today finds granite, marble aud sand.
stone, and the finest OF brick the 40
cepted materials Light coiored gran
lite has the preference, as can be seen
at the intersection Of Wood street and
Sixth avenue, and in other places.
This material has come to stay, and
the stone age has fairly set in for the
Iron city.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
How She Was Fooled.

| have never said anything disre-
spectful of a woman. and am not
going to break over the rule now; but
| heard story OIL Chicago woman
in high standing>whicli Isthink is too
good to keep. Size ;ifIsEdi 20 ST.
Paul with a party Of both sexes AT
the conclusion OF their visit they
boarded a sleeper and. as they were
somewhat weary, they retired early.
In less than a half hour there was
some sort of accident, the result of
which was the train remained all
night in almost the exact spot where
the party boarded the sleeper. On the
following morning the woman OF
whom I spoke at first met her COM
panions, and. as is generally the case
with passengers who are acquainted
OIL sleeper, the question, How did
you slcep2' was passed around. The
heroine of my story said she had
passed miserable night. Well, one
may piss miserable night without
being on sleeper But the woman
was not content with tile statement,
for she added: II never could sleep
on the cars. The noise and continuous
rattle and humping of tho train make
me nervous. And on this road, espe.
cially, which is so rough and full of
curves, you know"
Well, they had the laugh on her
when the situation was explained, and
she begged the party 10 say nothing
about It in Chicago, as her husband
was such a tease. The party kept
their word. They didn't say anything
about it in Chicago, but one OF them
told it in St. Paul.-Interview i'll Chi
cage Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
A Badly Frishtened Rat.

Mr.. j. F. Rushin was walked tho
other night by bright flash Of light
in his room. which lasted but a second
and went out Asthe light died away
lie heard rat running like u fright
cncd quarter horse. II seems that 2
match had fallen ON the hearth and
the rat got hold OF it during the night
and struck it. Mr. Rusllin is OF the
opinion now that large per cent OF
the fires that are termed incendlary
are the result of rats and Matches
Marion (Ga.) Patriot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

Moral Drawn; from the. HaIlowfd ALSO.
y ciations Of the Ancient City: True Char.
gftys-What It Is and What 1T Means; 800;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
"a nc Z -
q ODDS 81 d Esd s.

be bea iitN ofssG
a Is 5lflys
slianiss think
e dur
Ress Best lassls.s
made inc 90
addition
gas sFs asl va:
IN fSs.i III
ilessrly IT,, III
Issis Il I'LL tsss
TIE ealat
es
ineec9l ne es2essIss
baseball
lssss ysSaslsstg
: raii
earth tsE
i raj as
.ab0 ae c;sesi
lSrall Sol 8. 9,:s
.ss55.S
Can s nliilass
Z ;s.ast lae &
sWce Sa5itiiit:: ,l.l,s
sne.- q Z
sociability Bcnlzel tSstcliall. x
That action issbest which. procures
the greatest happiness the greatest !.
, numbers.
Il say, Jenkins csnsyou tell a
young chicken from an old oneg OF
co,rie CHI Wei. liowY by
the teeth" "Cfhickei,s don't have
! teeth. NO. but have. Pick Ne
Up.
Praise, to mean Gnvthing at ell,
must be spontaue0..s ;thl prompted by
real approval Of character or admire
! ton Of excellence; otherwise it is as
futile as bubble that floats Il moment
| in the airand is gone forever.
The twenty-tlird anniversary of the
! Protestant China inland missions IL
London brought out lie fact that
there are now 3.:;3 pr;;t:stait mission
aries at work on tlose missions; that
! the number of Ciiiiicse who had been
baptized during the year ona proscs-
sion of Protestant faith was 20, max
ing the number nowin church fellow
! ship in connection with the missions
2.4Gl
The word humidity" is the beacon
light Of the flannel shirt skeptics
WHO have decricsi its appearance as
vulgar and uniiressy and maintained
vigorously their allegiuncc 10 muslin
ana pilue during the Hottest days of
the year, yield to the convincing in
Hucnce Of the new phase. -Clothicr
and t'urlis!ler
The country seat OF TIC late John E.
Ovens, in ilarylantl. was recently
sold ut public auction 70: t;I:3,S, 03D. The
house and grounds. consisting of EOS
acres, with improvements. cost Mr.
Owens $i25, 600. Tie house alone cost
him $50 GOO. LII ouc rt:&m was u largo
walnut beds:ead that he had built i'll
the room. and which vent wit: tie
n,ist. q; ii .s:t:i ,,i.- =, 10, removed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

the seelnns for God and being at peace
with him. When the trumpet shall
sound, there will be an uproar, and
wreck OF mountain and continent, and
no human arm can help you;
Amidst the rising of the dead, ana
amidst the boiling OF yonder sea, and
amidst the live, leaping thundcrs OF
tue Aving heavens, calm and PLACID
will be every woman's heart who hath
mt her trust in Christ; calm notwlth-
standing all the tumult, as though the
g.. - Tho heavens we're only the Gid
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

"a" Oh. it was proud day for those re-
turned warriors! Buta brighter, bet
ter and gladden. day will come when
Christ shall gather those who have
tciled in his service, good soldiers OF
anu IN riIc T,rc5'7f,-sv u. ,-t.a cosoihcI1n-
of heaven lie Will say: We'll done.
good and faithful scrvant! and then
he will distribute the medals of eternal
victory, not inscribed with works OF
Righteousness Which we have done,
but with those four great battlefields,
dear 10 earth and dear to heaven, Beth
lehem Nazareth! Gethsemanel Cal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

Il say, Jenkins, csnsyou tell a
co;lr;e | CHI. We'll. howl ~
the teeth" "ClickeDs don't have
teeth. mo. but have. Pick Ne
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
Mm Plush WRAPS and Jackets for Lldieess .
l1r5g Tleo Ladies' nS@ aDa Children SCl0lESala JaeESH
h Bur Immense stock Of Clothing ald.lE9n9anlS,
aNr SNlPpijd assortment Of Dress Goods and IfnalagS,
svpP handsome line Of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Rugs al1Aal2g.

=, m We have had good rnn and win er IN al I.cu
- ,hn nenIe seem 10 appreciate efforts to please 5aea ~
goods well and we ma to see u the vn
lower these good before
ana et n x Won we alsnow Opening line
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

8iel, 8saltifll and GOOD.
1t makes no difference what it Is
that Won want, if it is IN the line Of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware
or Spectac!eS
will furnish Won. | am carrying
- stock now that must snit every
one in wint of such goods. Every
article fully warranted to be as
good us represented. Buying as !.
do. for cash, and in most articles
direct from the manufacturer, can
always get the lowest possible
prices. and making my living by
INV repair work, L sell for the small
lest possible profit. All my prices
compare favorably with cityprices,
bnt in most articles my prices are
MUCH CHEAPER for same goods. |
make a specially of AMERICAN
WATCHES in gold and silver, for
ladies, gents and boys.
All kinds of repair work in my
line will DE done in a wOrkmanlike
manner, also letter engraving in
rings, &c.
You are invited to call and assure
yanrself.
JOHN W. DUNCAN,
Main Street, Onancock, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
CuRRENr LITERATrRE

The English Hiffirairi MagasiHc (McMillan
4 Co begins the new year right royalty Ia
the superior quality Of 10 contributions. IN
the subjects chosen AMI In their treatment
and illustration. THE House of the wolf.'
a serial story by stanley j. Wcyman. begun
In previous number, continues to fascnntc
and absorb the readers interest with Il.
vivid aud dramatic pictures OF hcnism, dar.
ing. love, trcachcry aud cruelty belonging 90
a period W thrilling IN French history as the
dark and bloody wan between the llugic.
not, aud Catholics. "Glimpscs OF Old I'm.
rlish lIomcs-llcrkclcy Castle" by Eliza.
beth Balch. also brings TO mind another
aud historic tngic episode, but In this
ems, on English soll. A footnotc tells
a. that "Ihis article has been read aud
revised by Lord Filzhardingr," 10 whom
berkeley Castle belongs, and "by whose
permission the historical portraits are Tor the
frst time reproduced" II was In this old
castle that Edward II. was confined In 1893.
aud, after enduring horrible fortunes, WINS
murdered In 1897, and 10 this day "iho small
nom" whore the monslrous deed was com.
mittcd remains unchanged. Miss Balch
nays ut Is asserted that on account
OF this Christian burial" which the
pious and loyal Monks Of H. Peter. gave
him. aud owing ~ the fact that Thomas
Lord berkeley RETAINED from personal cruel.
Is 10 his unhappy prisoner the ghost OF the
murdered monarch has never haunted licrkc.
lev Castle" hut u all We learn from ,his
article the fact that Dr. Jenncr. the discov.
crcr u vaccination. was born OF Berkeley, Is
the meet interesting Ia know. The summer
house i still poinied out where this famous
physician kept the COW from which was oh.
inlncd the frst vaccine virus ever used"
Hero DR.. Jcnnor was born, died and was
buried. Portraits Of Henry VIII. and
Queen Mary. besides that Of a family group
the Bcrkcioys aud cnycnA and two illuslra
,ions rcprcscnting the Castle and bits ot the
building. enrich the sketch. Lewis Wing.
field contributes an exceedingly interesting
papor ON "Gwalior," In Iiindos,an. the
place near which ian act Of the awful trag.
civ Of 1887 was played, whose ilth DAY Of
Jupe will over be marked with black cruss
In British annals" The illustrations are
,upcrb. In London Models" Oscar wilde
the wA,or, IL exceedingly happy Hc says
somc doilclousiy witty things such u.s.
FOR instance. Every country now has H.
own models except America In New York
and even In Boston a good model Is 20 great
a rahty that most Of the artists are reduced
10 painting Niaga,a aud millionaircs." II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

the limitations OF his Office so far as the
local affairs OF the States are concerned,
citing these limitations as Washington I'M
derstood and was guided by them. Gen.
Harrison, who, as to the general line OF
his policy and appointments, has pre-
served discreetly wise silence, was, on the
occasion alluded to by The Post, very in
discreet to allow himself to DO carried
away and down to a level with the preju-
diced sectionalists OF his party who believe
in Southern policy" for party purposes
and selfish ends through that party
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
COTTON"

The receipts yesterday were S,o7S tales,
against l, 1888 bales same day last year OF the
receipts 2,i97 bales came by rail- l,l3l by
river, and 100 by wagons. Sales, 5000 bales
of which 9, 400 to exporters and 90 to spin
ners. Receipts since September |, b59,2as
bales, against 55s, 7Gs bales same time last
season. Shipments thus far this season,
303, i3l bales, against 800, las bales for CORE
spending time last season Shipmcntsycster-
day, 4,533 bales, against $500 bales same day
last season Stock, running account iis,505
bales, against 1913, $50 bales same day last year.
Spot cotton closed steady at an advance OF
Lice at Memphis, steady at New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool. Futures are
unchanged at New Orleans of 3 10 4 points
at New York, and point at Liverpool
Port receipts yesterday 1902 bales, were
SAG bales greater than the port receipts for
the corresponding day last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
RINrr rcienrnn.-

EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan. " River q feet .
iuchc aud rising Weather clear
rrIkBuKu, Pa. Jan i2--RVcf feet inches
and falling weather clear and pleasant
WHEELING, W, Va, Jan. t2-kivcr 10 feet
and stationary weather clear and pleasant
NEw ORiEANs In. Jan. il-wcather clear
and pleasant Arrived +. l.. Wood and TOW, ohio
River tity NJ ~ Louis ~ Louis Drtaftei,
Fort kads aud hafycs. r. Louis
LoutNiLLf, ~, Jan. i2-Riyor falling.
Weather clear sud cool Nlght-Riycr falling,
with icci on The falls aud n fcCt inches IN
the canal Weather clear and cool
CAIRO. H., Jan i2...Riycr y feet and fisins
Weather cloudy aud cool Arrived. IS NJ Cherry,
So Louis. Departed. ,. n Williams. New Orleans,
III m. B1af, New Orleans, n pm.
vlCksBuh0, MIS-, Jan. i2-Riycr falling,
Passed. up Dacoah, - Louis, 4 ami oakland
ana harget, ~ LQue. ain. Passed down. Ray.
mond Homer aud tow, Jam. CITY Of New ORGANS,
CINCINNATI, o, Jan. i2-Rivcf "a icet n i.chqs
and STATIONARY. Weather clear Thermometer ~.
Nisht-k River = feet inches aud failing weathf
g.eat; pcnafied Ohio, Memphis Guiding siAA
Nee Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
rhr Anpcni.. nemnrrnc,.

From the New York standard.
The MEMgnis ArPEAL makes a strong
defense Of negro suffrage and demands
that Il go undsturbed. And in what IL
says Il keeps close TO the line Of true DEM
ocracy. individual liberty" It declares.
sis the foundation Of all government, aud
Il cannot be disturbed without unseitling
the foundations and endangcring the whole
fabric" Such sentiments from Southern
papers are an indication Of the radical
changes now going on In National politics.
One cannot observe the tendency OF pub
lie opinion without believing that the old
sectional issue aud the old race issue have
lost their vitality on both sides Of Mason
and Dixon's line. Old men and old
women, and perhaps a few young men
who by some mistake OF nature were born
OF the wrong sex, will continue 10 fight tho
battles Of the rebellion and reconstruction
periods; but the manhood OF the Nation Is
dividing on new issues and entering a new
era Of National DEVELOPMENT In the rc-
adjustment Of forces TuE MENrHis Ar
PEAL promises TO be among the leaders Of
the new Democracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Tm Union Cty IHclor does not look
with favor ON tho proposed 10 per cent.
interest law, because IL does not believe
the agricullurst wants IL. The Obion
DrmorH regards II with Indifference and
believes that any bill introduced to es-
tablish 10 pr cent. rs n legal limit will BE-
defeated 7hs Gdllaiin Eoamalor, more
liberal, aud Of course moro in sympathy
with the spirit Of the age, declares for
"a well considered conventional interest
law" anl reasoning we'll 1t declares that
''thc clIcc, 81 our present usury law Is 20
opprrs, aud handicap tho hard pressed,
cnicrprising business man and to encourage
usury and high rates, besides driving oil
much Of our capital to olhct States and
keeping u from coming in freely. Every
intelligent man knows that foreign capital
Is shy Of ~, AMI the consequence il that
those here who have money TO loan got the
highest price i1r II aud drive the heaviest
bargains with the needy. We go further
than many others In our views ON this
question and would libcrato money on.
tircly, letting liz no sell for lis worth jusi
like hogs and hominy. As an original
question a government has no more right
10 regulate the price Of money than IL las
10 iix a value on wheat aud corn. lot
everything stand on 10 own bottom"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1880
THE SENATORIAL STrUATIoN


The friends OF Senator Harris are
whistling 10 keep their courage up.
They are making the best of a very bad
situation They see now they have made
great mistake. They hurried the caucus
In the belief That their braggadocos were
right and u.at he was going TO be
elected on the frst ballot. They had
their way, but, lol he received only
AZ out Of % votes, and this after more than
fifty ycars in the peoples service. This
was a dreadful drop. Even here in Mem.
phis the thud OF il was heard, and 1t
nouDd~d like a death kncll But the chip.
per aud CHEEKY Fcdcral oilicc-holdcB have
recovered their breath aud are singing
again the song Of triumph. They are to
win on the first ballot on Monday, be-
cause, Ms they say, the Savage and Atkins
men ar going TO play fools and go over TO
the "scnior" Senator in body. This
is poor reliance, but II is the
best they can do. Drowning men
catch at straws. Desperate men are
usually fruitful Of cxpcdicnis The
Harris men are in the soup and are strug.
Cling. They may find tho oyster, but the
chances aro as forly-scvcn to cighty-dvc.
They have Just one more than onc.hali the
total Democratic vote in the Legislature,
but when the break comes, Us come will,
that ioriy.scyon will drop 10 zero. Even
now the handwriting is ON the wall. Many
Of the more aracious Of the Harris men
scc II aud arr looking about for dark
horse, some 81 them going 80 Ear as to put
cx-Goy Portor's name out as a icclcr, with
Howell +. jackson and John c. Brown a.
reserves