davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
nRoPosALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND

II STRAW.-Heaoqa aa ftefs Department of Arizona, office of .he Chief QuarteTmaster, Los Angelec, Cal. March 8. lS9i.-Sea'sd proposals will he received at this ofiIce, and at the offices of the Quartermssters at each of the stations below named. until II o'clock a. m- on Thursday, April 30, 1891, and opened f in medatr ly thereafter iu the presence of bid ..rs, for the furnishing and delivery of fuel, forage and strsw, during the fiscal year ending June 31. is93 at military stations in the Department of Arizona, as follows; Forts Apache, Bow;e, Grant, Huachucs and ThoD'4s and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks and Tue son, A: r.; Los Angeles and San D ego Bar racks, Cal, and Forts Biyard, Stanton and Vii gate, Albu gefque and Santa fe, N. M. Preference given to articles of domestic pro- auction aud manuf cture. conditions Of prices and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and ,eanufacture produced on the Pacific Coast 10 the extent of inc consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quau- titles less than the whole required. or Tor de- livery of the supplies at points other than those above named will be entertained. Spec ifcations, general instructions tobidders and blank forms oi proposals will be furnlshed on auplication 10 this office, or 10 the Quarter
 tsrinast. rs at any of the state ns named aboye. A, .. KIMBALL, Quarter m asfer, U. $. Army, Chi fQusrtermastcr. m30l Il ,2,2S.29
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
FRoM Int RsDAy's DAILY.

Alex. Imhoff. of Congres, is in town.
 Dr. Kendall has recovered sufficiently to be on the streets again.
 E. s. Clark returned from Coconino county last evening and left for Camp Senator this morning.
 J. W. Clay and Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Stephens returned from Los Angeles on Wednesday evening.
 Joseph Marshall, who ran the Big Bug mill for Hitchcock and Gray in the early seventies, is in Prescott.
 The Shakespeare circle will meet this Thursday evening at the house of E. w. Wells, Cortel street. at o'clock sharp.
 H. H. McNein, late business manager of the Arizona Republican, it is said. will in a few weeks start frst-cIass job office in Phsnix.
 Col. Bartlett and his entire command from whipple Barracks passed through town to-day, on & practice march and camping tour west of town.
 Ex-Sergeant varres Blue of Company B, 9th Infantry stationed at Whipple, was suffocated by gas recently at the Brooklyn hotel in San Francisco.
 Rev. c. l.. Bovard, of Yevay, Ind 1, has been appointed to hll the pulpit of the NJ. E. church of Tucson. He is 8 brother of Rev. G. T. Bovard, superin- tendent of Methodist missions of Arizona.
 Horse-radish is the latest cure an- nounced for la grippe. It is alo said to be good for the cure of colds and pneu- monia. The manner of using it is on various articles of food as relish.
 Lieut.. A. O. Brodie writes from Clin- ton, Iowa, that he has been detained there longer than he anticipated, but that he will return to Prescott before May Ist He says that work on the Walnut Grove dam will be commenced within the next three months.
 Hotel Burke arrivals: H. 0. Betts, Boggs mine; T. B. Shipp, Blackberry; 1; Julius wormser, San Francisco; F. E. Murray, Prescott; E. s. Clark, Senator i; F. H. Burnham, Pasadena; M. A. Will son. Kansas City; A. Imhoff, Congress; F.A. Biffar, Cherry Greek.
 A l.. Kerr, of Stanton, came in last evening for the purpose of employing some men to work in his mill and mine Stanton and was considerably though agreeably surprised to meet his old friend W. D. 3. Motter of St. Joseph, Missouri. Mir. Motter is in love with the climate of Arizona and will accom- pany MT. Kerr to his mining camp and will spend several days in this section.
 Frederick E. Murray, the well known mining operator, returned last evening from business trip east. MT. Murray has been engaged in mining operations in this section for several years and has not only developed some very valuable mines, but has negotiated the sale of number of the best mining properties in Arizona.
 Tempe has society called the Bur ros or Donkeys.n According to the Tempe News, the objects and aims of the society are to cultivate gentleness of spirit, sweetness of disposition. mild ness of temper, calisthenics and the en- ioyment of the glorious Arizona moon light nights by excursions through the country and praying at the moon. Thesemooniight excursions are made on the backs of donkeys and are partici. pated in by men and women.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
FROM FRIDAY DAILY.

IAOA x HiO6f AAiAts
 Slight rain shower to-day.
 The country needs 6 warm rain.
 J. ". Wilson & Go. have . new ad- vertisement in this issue. Read it.
 E. M. Sanford has gone to Flagstaff, on legal business. He will go from there to Kingman ts attend court.
 The bluegrass which was planted on the plaza and nursed by Sheriff 0'Neill and his deputies is growing nicely.
 Clara Beckers has begun suit in the district court at Phenix against her husband, c. I. Beckers, for divorce.
 William and James T. Munds, Dan R. Prime and G. Willard were in town to-day from the Verde country, on land business.
 Hon. J. ". Dougherty is developing a water supply, for irrigating 2 section of land in Chino valley, lrecentiy pur. chased from the railroad company.
 Joseph ChelIew, of Glassford. Illinois, a recently appointed special agent of the general land office, arrived on last nights train, for duty in this land dis trict.
 William Harper, who killed Walter Murphy at Jerome and who was sen- tenced to a terra of of ,25 years, has ap- piled for pardon. He has been in the "pen" about two years and 6 half.
 Rev. Albert Eyeson of Chicago, has accepted a call as pastor of the Con- gregationsl church of this place, vice Rev. E. D. Wyckoff, resigned. He is expected here about May lst.
 Mrs. Spray, wife of Rev. c. F. Spray, pastor of the NJ. E. church, will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, Indiana, in response to telegram announcing the serious and probable fatal illness of her sister.
 H. D. Aitken and NJ. E. Morin, last
 -NS'Su d pair Ol tnOIOuR0DfeQ Cooker Spaniel pups, from Toledo. Ohio. They are jet black, and have a pedigree long enough to reach from Pcsscott to their birthplace, Toledo.
 Col. Bartlett gave battalion drill.of his troops yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at their camp yves. of town. hich was attended by large number oi ladies and gentlemen. The troops vent through the various movements sith the greatest precision, and pre- sented fine appearance. A sham bat sse was expected to have taken place, 5ut parties were disappointed. as it did pot take place. It was rumored that ne failure was caused from the fact fef one of tho soldiers wss detected
 ta 6 bullet cartridge ia ha beit the .-s~ es tls ring been ior oaty slank osr.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Notlca. 10 aetsla.

Every person owing us by open sc- count, or by note, are requested to call and settle AT oSoE.
 Don't think, neighbor, that We 'n mean YOU, for if you are owing s any thing, YOU are the very fellow that we are after.
 Every book account must be settled by the first of the new year, and every one that is unpaid on that date we will hand to our attorney for collection.
 BAsHFORD & BURMIsTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
no vnom n, ~.y Conce,r.

Notice is hereby given, that l have this day purchased, at sherifi's sale, all the interest of H. A. Owen in and to the Legal Teder mine, situated in Big Bug mining district, Yavspai county, Arizona, and that I will not be held responsible for any liens or debts that may occur on this property from this date. GEORGE A. ALLEN.
 Prescott, Ariz.. March ', 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Roota and anosa.

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan < Co.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, great varity of Misses and Children's Shoes, and Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open tomorrow.
 Prescott, October 2d. 1890. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
CLASSIFIED -::- ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

DLAIN sewing. Will go out by the day or
 do wor k at home. Apply 10 Mrs. k. A.. Miller, two blocks south Of t. W. Wells resi- denee near HeiseT'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22

ESTRAYEO from the Peck mine two mules
 L -one brown and one sorrel the sorrel branded a enclosed in circle on left shoulder aud thigh A reward of $l0 will be paid for the.r delivery as the saloon between the BogPs anf Blackberry mines or at the City Feed Yard in Prescott. J. k. SLAC K.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Matice.

have transferred my business to Joe Campbell. and anyone having any claim against me will please present same for settlement within the next thirty days from date oi notice to me or my agent, A. EMANUEL. JOHN SoRG.
 Prescott, Ariz., March g, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Llsnt Running Domsst,c

W c. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domestic Sewing machine, and will shortly make canvass of the county for its sale Any party desiring first-clsss machine should give him his order. e9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
wasohas-catalosuas.

Parties desiring any particular style of watches and chains. either Silver, Gold, or Gold-filled, shown h the Catalogues of Montgomery. Ward &Co., E. O. Rodin, or others, l will duplicate at exactly the same prices. Either send the illustration from the catalogue or the number with your order. If l have not got it in stock, I can always get it in a short time. These are al retail catalogues Iluy these goods at manu faciurers' prices. and can sell them to you at the same prices and make profit, besides, you have guarantee Of the goods at home.
 If GEO. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Oriental.

Oriental Cigars at Ford's. Ford's, Montezuma Street, is the only place in town that the Oriental Cigars are sold.
 When you want good cigar, smoke the Oriental at Ford's.
 The Oriental Cigar is made of geulne Havana Tobacco. When you buy an Oriental at Ford's, you get value re- received for your money.
 Ten Thousand Oriental Cigars just received at Ford's. They are warranted to me, and warrant them to you to be a fine cigar.
 Oriental takes the cake for flavor quality and fine smoakednese. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Oriensa. Is inc Isees.

If you want box of Cigars for a nice present to a friend, Ford has just what you want Prices from S4 to sl0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for $2 per box of 50. Call al FoRD'S ii you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
FINANCIAL.

N-TO buys gold dust, old jewelry. scrap U gold and silver. 0FFicE-FiI s door east KAsTNER's saloon, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22

k NICELY furnished room. Apply to Mrs "A H. A. BoURKg, corner Willis and Gran ite streets, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
DRESSMAKING, 70.

MISS NJ. CARR has opened new dress M making aud millinery stor', ona door north Of the postothce. She has on han d 8 fall stock of the very latest styies of all kinds Of millinery goods, and invites the ladies 10 ( all and ex 4mine her goods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-22
Letter IISt.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post-office at Prescott Arizona. uncalled for April Is, 1891. Conger, O Nelson, Miss Colman, Mrs F Newman, A Cleary, Jno OConnor, Jno Carroll LV Phillips z T Drake, WA Platon, Fred Greenhalgh. W-2 Roe, Fred Crosse, A Taylor H B Groom, s Taylor, Mrs M Liston, Geo Vuilmot, A Milligan, J R Wilson, N NJ Mccarthy, Mollie Whitman, Jno Murphy Lewis Williams, Mrs WI Martinoli, B Wilson, Mrs E Myers, J w O'Callagha, P Please call for advertised"
 J. w. ARCHIBALD, P. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
The BREAKFAST TABLE.
Hnwaiiap Coffee. Tea or Chocolate
A Choice in the Future.

n thOtce M the FUTURE
A cup of Hawaiian tea! That is
what the BULLETIN reporter had this
morning. The sample of leaves was
kindly given him by His EXcellency
&. n. Spencer, Minister of the In
terror. 1t was grown by Mr.. Center,
manager of Naalehu Sugar Planta-
ton, Hawaii, who reports his plot Of
tea shrubs to be very thrifty. The
tea has an agreeable and delicate
flavor, which would probably grow in
favor with the user The Hawaiian
Tea and Coffee Company lately or
ganized will have the benefit of this
experiment by Mr.. Center. 1t will
be fine day when Hawaii can fur
nish breakfast table with the
choicest coffee, tea and chocolate, as
it can now do with the first named.
Mr.. Thos. G.. Thrum has shown
our reporter a letter from Rev. W.
ID. Westervelt, accompanying sam
pies from Maui OF the cOGoa-cacao or
coco tree, properly termed the0-
5romium cucao. The fruit is pod
as large as a small papaia. Its seeds
or beans inside are large and taste
like bitter chocolate. From this the
chocolate of commerce is made. The
leaves are very seldom perfect, al
most every one being decayed at the
! end.
There are two of these trees in the
yard of Father Bailey's house. He
set them out some years ago No
special care has been taken of them.
They are sufficiently productive to
afford ground for the hope that
chocolate culture may some day be
undertaken successfully in these ISL
auds.
A tourist told Mr.. Westervelt that
these trees were equal to any he had
seen in South America. The wood
is soft and spongy, almost identical
with that of the linden, Or American
Eastwood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
NATIVE SONS OF HAWAII.

Following is translation of the
statement of principles of the 'Native
Sons of Hawaii society:
The objects of this Society are;
Frst.-T0 strive to sustain with
vigilance and firmness a stable and
peaceful Monarchical form of Gov
eminent, the perpetuity of Hawaii as
an Independent State, the unity of
love of country with loyalty 10 the
Sovereign and fidelity to the people,
and the adoption of the motto of
Hawaii for the Hawaiians.
Second. To labor to secure for
Hawaii the highest rank in the family
of Nations.
Third.-To promote and assist in
the improvement of the circum-
stances of each other.
Fourth. promote and encour-
age the establishment of home indus
tries, and to uphold the laws of the
land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
NEW BRIDGES ON OAHU.

Mr.. Ii. Mcintosh, Superintendent
of Public Works, went to the other
side of the island on Monday, return
ing Wednesday morning. His object
was to decide on the Kaneohe and
Waimea bridges, for which appropri-
ations were made by the Legislature.
The Superintendent is having a
bridge made for Kaneohe, consisting
of two spans of 30 feet each. For
Waimea a trestle bridge on piles,
similar to that at Waikiki, will be
built, as the appropriation of $1,000
would not be enough for a bridge of
spans. The bridge will be 400 feet
long.
Mr.. McIntosh was accompanied by
Mr.. John Cassidy, who inspected the
Bell telephones on the route. They
went over the Pail and returned by
Waialua and Eva. The country was
very d,y, no bridges being needed
anywhere, and the roads were toler-
ably fair all round.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barks Hesper and Indefatigable
are at the o r q l. Co.'S wharf discharge
ing, the tern John G North at the old
Custom House wharf and the barknntlne
Eureka at the upper end of the o S 5
Cos wharf.
The 4-masted schooner Golden Shore
is through discharging and she is now
moored in the stream; also the barken
tine klikitat.
The stmr Kilauea Hou brought 1850
bags sugar from OOkala, l1amakua. yes
terday. and the stmr Kaala brought from
Kahului this morning 1000. 1t was
transhipped on the S s Zealandia this
morning.
The stmr r Bishop took 7-ton
boiler for the Kahuku Plantation this
morning.
The whaler Emma + Herman is
locked at the z Nj ) S Co.'S wharf.
The tern A lien A is through discharg-
ing.
The Br S Sussex went outside the
harbor this morning. where she took in
sugar from tue steamers j A Cummins
and iele
The Hawaiian bark W B Godfrey, for
merlv the Old China tea clipper Min,
"hlcI SlilCu II Otl ldHSlSCO WIN Il
cargo of lumber for Melbourne on Janu-
airy eth, stranded near Cape Otway dur
ing heavy gale, and is a total loss. She
was nearly 100 mi es out of her course
when wrecked. The vessel was owned
by j j Moore & Co, and commanded by
Captain Davis. The cargo was valued
at $2l 900 and the vessel at $4,000. The
crew of fourteen reached the shore The
Godfrey was sold here. after arrival from
Liverpool q few years ago, to the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co, and was
then named after the commodore of that
company. She was sold to her last
owners just before sailing for Melbourne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Gard of Thanks 80 Dr. Wood and His
Assistant ar. Erkardt

Gard of Thanks 80 Dr. Wood and His
Assistant ar. Eckardt
TO My FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCEs
Greet you all: Being stranger to
all | would like to show a card of
thanks concerning DR.. Wood and
Mr.. Eckardt's care.
For the disease that my husband
had in the Queens Hospital | came
to help him regularly. On the night
of 28th of Feb. | also had very bad
disease, and for the kindness OF the
house doctor, (Mr. Eckardt) Ia ,,Ie-
phoned DIR. Wood at II o. clock in
the night, the doctor obeyed. At 3
o clock Il. m. DR.. Wood went home
and his assistant took good care of
me. After II days in bed | was
able to stand and walk. Kind atten-
tons were showed to my husband
and myself for two months. There
fore | give my great respect and
thanks to DR.. Wood, his assistants
and the committees who are taking
care of the hospital. | am as ever,
Your most humble servant,
Mrs. l.. kAIHUMUA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be given on
Wednesday, March 25th, at Kawaia-
hao Church, by f. M. English, B.A.,
kindly assisted by Miss Susanna
Patch, vocalist.
PROGRAM.
Andante in F............ Lifibure Wely
Impromptu Gle DouX Reve) $50.
49,. ..... ....... PHI. LeschetiZky
Fac ut Portem (Stabat Mater .Rossini
Miss Susanna Patch.
Allegretto (Lobge sang). Mendelssohn
La Prlere.. "A. Gr0Ven
Come unto me..s..,..... X. CoWen
Miss Susanna Patch.
Coronation March LIE Prophetel 80.
................... ........ Meyerbeer
To commence at 4 o'clock pre-
cisely. Admission free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
HlL0 JOURNAL.

1t seems we are really to have a
wharf. OF course we don't need the
road to Puha, nor the road to Bou-
ganville. When the coffee begins to
be large enough to pick in Puma so
that we can ship it direct to Califor-
MIA then will be the time to talk
about a road. People here, even
cranks, are looking forward to the
time when all lands that are suitable
for coffee will be in demand and this
island will have a greater name. We
may then think of seeding and hav-
ing a cabinet of our own choosing
and not a crank IN it. But cranks
are useful sometimes. The prohibi-
ZIONIST is called a crank, as are also
the missionaries. A man who has a
hobby is called a crank. Reformers
also have that name. Hilo is said
by Xxx to be full of them. Would
there were few in Honolulu, where
| know of but one and he is a mere
youth. If he will come to IIilo the
cranks will tender him the hospital
ity of the district and serenade him
every night in the week. Our band
instruments all tempered soft and
play dulcet strains, and do not
arouse the sleeping lion in any sweet
tempered person. The two hotels,
Hilo and Hitchcock, will feed him
on the choicest viands, which with
all the varieties of wines will cause
him ever to remember his coming.
Xxx can come with him to see how
we cranks live. He can read our
papers from the press-the Record
and Journal. Our editors, ID. Fule,
A. Crank and Mr.. Smarty will call
on him in Wilson's wagonette with
four horses and give him hide on
The splendid Volcano road built by
the artist Marlin, whom we all want
to see build the balance of road We
all love Hilo with good reason. Very
few tropical places so free from mos
quitoes and so healthy. So We talk
stroagly aud lovingly. One of our
cranks is absent and we are lonely.
ITEMS
Miss Severance was agreeably sur
prised few evenings since by many
of her friends, who got up a party
for her pleasure, and they had a
good time, as is usually the case on
such occasions.
Another surprise. Mrs. j. p.
Sisson lately came home from seven
months visit to California in splendid
health. She was delighted to receive
an immense number of her friends
on the evening of the 10th.
Arrived at Hilo March 10, brig
Lurline, Capt. VIM. Matson, % days
from San Francisco. Passengers
Mrs. J. z. Sisson, Mr. Carpenter.
Rained every day but one during
passage; head winds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
CLAM

would realize it the minute it, would
gets its eye on it We are selling them
every week, pretty good thing to dc
when you consider that we have to
crawl over old ideas and prejudices in
favor of something else. Ii you want
to know how popular they are in the
States ask any of your friends who
have recently returned to the Islands.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
opposite Spreckels' Bank, are the only
AGENTS here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20

The Advertiser talks about the
BULLETIN having been scooped yester-
day, when the Advertisers issue Of
this morning is chiefly made up OF
news that had appeared in the BULLE-
TIN at various times back for three
weeks
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20

convinced Of this same fact after you
have had an Aermotor week. If
you happen to be off the line of the
water works and want water pumped
into the kitchen or the bath room and
enjoy the same conveniences as city
folks the Aermotor will do it quicker
than anything. else than steam
engine. 1t will run just as well in a
gentle zephyr as it will in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
Mr.. PAiKULI DEAD.

The native papers announce the
death of Rev. j. n. Paikuli at Hal
kapu. Kooau. He will be remem-
bered as the candidate of the Nation
al Reform party, who defeated Hon.
j. L kaulukou in last years election,
The Supreme Court voided the cleo
ton for unlawful practices, when
Hon. j. +. Bush was elected TO fill
the vacancy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
FOR BOOKS.

The pupils of Kawaiahao Female
Seminary propose to give a concert
about the middle of next month to
aid in the purchase of library, the
present small collection of books be
ing much worn and containing no
works of reference for use in the
school room.
Prof Henry Berger has kindly
offered the services of the Royal Ha-
waiian string band, and the concert
will be under his direction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
JAPANESE LRB0RERS.
DONE

imagine because the Aermotor is Il
new thing on these Islands that it is
not a good machine. The antique
wood affair was new once and people
looked upon it as being fairly good
mill but this is an age Of improve
mcnts and new ideas are nearly al
ways better than old ones. People
who have tried the Aermotor consider
it superior to any other mill in the
market, YOU will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20

gale Of wind, and you could not wreck
it any quicker than you could house.
1t has no wooden clapboards on the
tail, or wooden wings to be blown off
where the action of the weather would
rot the wood and rust away the bolts.
Any one with ha I an eye could sec
this and from the rapid manner in
which we are selling them we believe a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-20
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, Mar 30 Nowlein and servant.
Mrs McRae. Nj SIS Fereiro, Chas Molteno,
Lila Piikoi, Mrs j Long, j Williamson.
j ID Paris, HOPPE, wife and 2 children
and 40 deck.
For Molokai, Mar I'D Dayton, Rt
Rev Bishop of Honolulu, w Ii Tell and
family, DR. Mouritz, 7 E Evans and 20
deck