davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
EperaIds OF Value.

Emeralds Of value have been numer-
ously found in Alexander county, n. @.
They are discovered In pockets in the
rock and a company Is regularly organ
lied at Stony Point for working the
mines there. Some beautiful beryIs-
the emerald is a variety Of beryI-have
been secured In the neighborhood of
Haddam, Conn, and the largest beryb
IN the world are obtained at Grafton
and Acworth. n. h. From the former
locality a crystal yer six feet long was
quarFied, and another weighing two
and q half tons These wonderful
crystals are Of a pale green color. such
specimens rarely have transparent spots
80 large as to allow the cutting Of even
q small gem--W Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

The Guest How's thisl -Four dol
lars a day Stopped here a year ago
and paid oniy han hat much.
The Proprietor-Just 20. THIN ii
was the Meainnis tavern. Now it's
the Hotei Aosnnh -Pittsburg BuIs-
tin
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Woman is Chanycablc.

"Thc rage for black underwear among
women is the most tremendous thing we have
ever known in womcn's fashions" said the
buyerin large emporium yesterday. 1t has
completely rcvolutionized our entire trade.
Black underwear can be made from wool, cot
ton and silk, but looks best when there is silk
combined with the other fabrics. All silk is
the best, of course. But silk is expensive, and
yet every woman who can get money enough
has bought black silk underwear. We have
run out of stock time and again this winter,
owing to the great demand aud the difficulty of
securing new goods. The old styles of colors
are simply unstable"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
----------s--<o'
a SATURDAY ROW.
A Rough Crowd Raise II Disturbance and
are Locked Up and Fined.

A disgraceful row occurred on Filth
street last Saturday, which came near
proving serious. \ party of men from
the surrounding country were i'll town,
some Of whom got drunk, Aourishcd their
weapons and resisted arrest. Several of
them were heavily armed. 1t was with
difficulty that their weapons were gotten
from them and the crowd locked up. The
police WHO made the arrests were q. f.
Gillv, w. B. Kilbournc, W. F. Ba-
kcr, A. 81. Baker and W. w.
Adams; and nothing but the cool
ness of these officers prevented tragedy
and perhaps several tragedies. The dis
orderly parties were Clay Bailey, Thomas
johnson, Marshal Bclchcr and Doc Wad-
dell. James Lynch was also put under
arrest for disorderly conduct and fined
The only criticism that can be passed
on the officers is that they were too len
lent. After forcibly taking the pistols
from two Of the parties, they were in the
act of returning them with the under
standing that the offenders would leave
town at once, when Thomas Johnson
"shed his coat" and, rushing in the
crowd, made matters worse.
When men come to town with concealed
weapons they should be arrested without
further provocation, if the officers have
sufficient grounds for believing they are
armed. The mere carrying Of q concealed
weapon, without good cause, is an oifcnsc
to the law and should be punished.
In the present case they not only had
concealed weapons but were trying to use
them; and, after they were taken, the Of
ficers offered to give them back if the par
ties would quietly 60 home. Such lenlency
is never appreciated and itmerely exposes
the police to further danger. Fortunately
those raising the row had not entirely re-
covered possession of their pistols when
Tom johnson renewed the trouble, Had
thew done so it is likely several of the po-
lice would have been shot. 1t became
necessary for Officer Kilbourne, who ar
rested johnson, to hit him over the head
with his revolver. The judge properly re-
fused 20 allow bail for the parties until
they had been confined all night in the
lookup; and On Monday, when their cases
came up for trial, Johnson, who had given
bond for fifty dollars, failed to appear.
Bailey was fined $l5 and costs; Marshal
Belcher SIS and costs for assault on Thos.
Bogley, and Dock Waddel sl2 and costs.
Their weapons were coniscateG, and will
be sold tomorrow in front OF Goodloe' 8
store to the highest bidder. They consist
oil three pistols, two of them enormous,
murderous looking weapons, with belts OF
cartridges.
The officers were on hand promptly at
the frst sign Of disturbance, and has-
lied the offenders to Jail quickly az soon
as .hsy realized that it was the only way
of stopping the disorder.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
MAIN HAS DEBATED.
Sheriff Moore Escorts the Murderer to
Knoxvllle.--A Desperate Man.
tKnoxville Journal)

(hnoSVlle JouEnal)
Sheriff NJ. A. Moorc,o f Whitley county,
Kentucky, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, armed with requisition papers
empowering him to carry from this city
to the Bluegrass State one "Billie" Main;
the alleged murderer Of Aaron Coleman
The sheriff was accompanied by deputy,
and at $50 o'clock last evening the trio
left for the scene of the crime.
Mr.. Main is by no means pleasant man
to look upon"or to talk to. The murder
he committed near Jellico was one of the
worst crimes known to that section Of the
country. And his capture By Sheriff
Moore was also no small matter. He
walked into what the officials near his To-
| cation, Coal Creek, Virginia, considered
DEATH
About the eighteenth of January, Sheriff
Moore learned of the whereabouts of VIM
and Montgomery Main. two murdcrcrs,
| wanted in Whitley county. He started to
Goa, Creek and when he arrived there he
learned that but few days before depu-
ty United States marshal, who had also
| learned of their whereabouts, had started
| in quest of them, but when his horse was
shot out from beneath him he considered
it time to leave.
Sheriff Moore, of course, needed assls-
lance to make the arrest of two such har-
dcncd criminals. He asked the sheriff to
accompany him to the mines and offered
him $50 for his trip. But the reply was
that he dare not 60, as the men at the
mines were so we'll equipped with arms
that it would be as much as q mans lite
was worth to attempt to arrest any OF their
number.
| After making several attempts to get
men to accompany him on his mission, he
at last met with doctor, who, to use a
popular expression, had il in for him. .
| He asked the doctor to accompany him
and to his surprise the physician said he
| would.
Cautiously the two approached the
mines heavily armed. They stationed
themselves conveniently and waited for
the men to come up for dinner.
Finally they did come, and among them
came William and Montgomery Main. Aa
soon as they were seen, both were covered
with shotguns, and the invitation to throw
up their hands was accedcd to, very sui
lenly though. One man nearly had his
gun leyelcd when Sheriff Moore caught
sight of him and he was put under cover.
The doctor and Sheriff Moore hand
cuffed the two brothers wanted for muir
der and succeeded in getting them out of
the place without further difficulty. 1t
was place which we'll displayed the grit
Of the captors.
Sheriff Moore with his two prisoners
arrived in Knoxville last Tuesday. The
sheriff thought he had too great load on
his hands and left William here, taking
Montgomery with him. Knoxville will
not be sorry to lose it's temporary resident.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Death of Mr.. DCbuSk,

Mr.. John E. Debusk, a prominent and we'll
TODD citizen died at his home on East Fifth
street Saturday night. He was stricken with
paralysis just one week previous to his death
but his condition was not thought to be criti-
cal until Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dcbusk was born the sth day Of August
1921, and was married to Lucinda Thomas tho
Sth day of August, 1862. His wife and sever
children survive him. Tic moved to Big Stone
Gap about six months ago TO pass the re.
mainder of his days, which proved to be few
The interment took place on Sunday afternoon
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Public Sale.

Attention is here called to the notice of sale
of J. u. F. Mills, trustee of the j. l.. Bost-
wick, horses, mules, oxen, wagons and genera
logging outfit. This is the most complete log
ging outfit in the county, and all interested il
the timber business should not fail to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. IF the property
can not be sold as whole toan advantage, il
will be divided and sold in parcels to suit the
purchasers.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
The New and the Old.

About the beginning of the century the Lon
don Clearing House was established, while
that Of New York, which is the oldest in the
United States, came into existence in 1888.
Last years clcarances of the. New York instl-
tuition amounted to about $50, 100000 600 and
those of London's $34 ,O0G, ooO,OCO
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Accident to Jesse Wells.

few days ago party consisting Of W. NJ. David
ans went on deer hunt to High Knob. They found
abundant traces Of deer and pitched their camp, Will
view Of starting out early next morning Davidson
and Wells began shooting ut target with pistols one
OF which hammcrlcSs Smith 4 Wcsson. One Of
the cartridges snnppcd and after Tie other loads
discharged Nr. Davidson attempted to remove The
empty shells and in doing the cartridge which had
snapped exploded and struck Jesse Wells in the wrist
passing nearly through it. The party came bsck It
the Gap and the doctors examined the wound. 1t i,
very painful but is not thought to be dangerous.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Burglars in SHORTS store.

Some time last Thursday night thief broke
into the furniture store of E. 7. Short d Co.
and Robinson's jewelry store. Entrance was
gained by breaking out window glass in the
rear of the store. The cash drawer in the Of
flee of Short & Co. was broken open, but as
the money had been placed in the safe, nothing
was secured. a box of cigars was all the loss
sustained by Short e. Co.
From Mr.. Robinson's jewelry store was
taken two clocks, silver card-receiver, some
silver spoons and other articles to the amount
of $40. AT this writing no clew has been OBJ
tanned to the perpetrators. This is the first
robbery Of the kind that has occurred in Big
Stone Gap for years.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Liberal to Churches.
bristol Co,,rirr.)

Father Olivier went up to Abingdon Yesterday He
was at Rig Stone Gap Tuesday. The improvement
Company at that place transferred him two valuable
lots for Church purposes for Inc nominal sum OF so
each. lie was given his pick. JIG thought that was
in marked contrast with Bristol, when he WAS asked
100000 for three Of land, away out in the sub
urbs for school purposes. Lbcraity i'll such matters
will pay.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
AZ Natural as Life.
frro,n thc Tilusyille Herala.l

.lIsw many cards did you say 2" aad Postmaster
shattuck as a gentleman asked him for some postal
sesteb0ards, yesterday.
.i;lye me three said The inquirer US be hastily
looked at his hand.
Another gentleman just behind, who was waiting.
here isehipped in with the retark thet ne ~o!sid
fsss fse. THE flnsDcr VAS promptly shuied OF %
him. ~ E.
Then es tbs ge,ltlenen ssooi there looking az each
ftses. funny thought seemed 10 sssise item stimuli.
faEeSasly and ihey sraiie banshs tleif hands, ane
qaiesi separated.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Literary Society.

a number of young men interested in having lit
erary society in this place will meet at the Classical
schonl house next Tuesday evenings at CLOCK, All
those interested in debating and other literary cNer-
cises are cordially invited to attend.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Virginia Coal & Iron
Company will be held ut the Braddock
House, in the city of Alexandria, Va. on
Wednesday, February 18th, 1871. at III
o'clock, p. m.
By order Of the President.
JONI O. ToMBLEE, Sec'y.
January 30th, 1891 A-3t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
CITY BUSINESS.
uodre's Art Gallery.

Citizens of Big Stone Gap should not
fail to visit Hodges Photographic Studio
and Art rooms when in Bristol. His work
is equal to that Of any artist in the South.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
yTIRGIXlA:-In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Wise County OH the 3Oth day Of De-
crmhrr. $500.
: In Cllaliccry.

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
\ Court of Wise County Oh the Both day Of De-
ccmbcr 1890
VI. D. l.. DoTsoH, Plaintiff,
+. 4. SITUATION, Defendant,
The object of this suit is 10 have deed from Geo.
W Meade and Mary +. Meade. his wife, and L. $.
Grant Meade aud Eminc u. Meade, his wife. 10 +.
A. Strn,toi. hearing date on the 10Th day Of March,
1851 and recorded in the clerks Office Of the county
coart Of Wise county. Va in decd book NO 49, pages
49, etc. conveying said +. A. Sralton all the coal,
oil. etc. in. under and upon 4 certain tract Of land,
situated in Wise county, Va. IN the head waters
OF Ball Camp creek, ami containing 80 acres more
or less declared void To tn, interest in sale, coal,
OIL etc, conveyed by the said L. ). Grant Meade and
Emily d. Meade. his wife and 20 have the said coal.
OIL ETC. equally pariitonrl between the plaintiff. NJ.
y. l.. DotSon and defendant, f. 4. S,raiton, and an
affidavit having been made and filed ihut the defend
ant +. 4. Sira,tnn. is not resident Of
the State OF Virginia. il Is ordered that
he appear here, within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what may he necessary pro-
tcct his interest in this >i And is further ordered.
that copy hereof be published once week FOR four
weeks in some newspaper, and that copy be posted
at the front door Of the courthouse u this county
on the l>t day of the January term, 1891, Of Wise
County Court. \ copy. Testc, +. LIFTS, Clerk
Per j. Z. CATER, ID. c.
ANDERSON 4 YicaES. p. q. 2D-4t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
Old Folks Concert.

The Ladies' Aid Society will repeat the per
Torrance of Olde Folkcs' Concerto" tonight
at the Baptist Church.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30

Those rho desire to hare job w0rk done,
miN ind it to their interest 10 send their
orders to the Posrs ncm job o6ice. The
work wiU be erecuted as well as ii can be
tore in Richmond or Louisrillc
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30


~.
C.ruAnlxE T. Loxxs ,Jomx VI. JONES. Macy
.J.MEs aud wv JAMES, NNNcY EtlzA-
BETl, ALLEN and--Ai.i:S the husband In
of said N,Ncv ELizAGErn. ". j. GAZE Chanccry
MACK. BExJAMlx u. JONES. X. JONES,
JoiIS JoNEs, EriA JOKES. and j. {.
CHANCE, the executor of the last viii OF
WM. u. JoNEs, deceased. Defendants.
The object Of this suit j. To have The following deeds
set a. ile and declared void. viz: l>t. deed dated
April 18th. 1880, from Samuel j. James 10 W: ID.
Jones. conveying the said W. ID. Jones the follow
ing tracts OF land in Wise county, Virginia, viz: ~
An undivided one-iourlh interest in tract OF land
containing about ~ known Is the D. X. Dickey
tract; ~ undivided one-fourt interest Ill tract
Of land containing 1904 which said tract Is de
scrbed in said ier, being tract formerly OWNED
an, conveyed To the said Samuel James by W. {.
lanes, and being situated IN the town al Zig Stone
Gap. Va; (ij undivided one-Eaf interest in sev-
eral tracts Of land containing in tie aggregate about
.D.jn acres and being lands which were formerly
owned by J. i. Jones, j. W. G!ily, James Nuuly,
James Shepherd. EIkanah Gy, II. c. Slcmp, Johnson
Wells. Dock Wells, Guss Wells, j. NJ Roblnett- -
Willis, Wilson, and --Skeri and were conveyed,
by then, 10 The said Vim. b. jones and wcfe afterwards
conveyed by him the said Samuel j. james: ~ all
the land known ~ the Biunde tract, containing about
10 acres. which conveyed hy j. t. r. Mills 10 said
s. j. james, situated nea: thu mouth III Callahan ;
creek 81 all the lands owIed BY The said ). D. Jane,
situated, west and below the town VI Big Stone Gap,
Va known AZ HE Louisa Kiouurn tract, it being The
tract which WAS conveyed to said James by said Viii
liam d. Jones. oni. \ deed dated April 18th, 1880,
from the said 5. j. james to the said W. d. Jones.
conveying the said Jones all The right, title and in
crest Of Tue said $. j. James i'll ana TO any and all
lands, coal and mineral rights am! timber Ut that
time owned by The said james or which hc may have
owned before the date Of said deed. situated III the
States Of KentucSy Virginia, eXa, and New Jersey.
And an aidaSi haying been made and filed that the
defendants All uon-rcsdeiis OF The State Ds Viz
cinia il is ordered that they do appear here within!
fifteen days after due publication hereof aud DO what
may be necessary protect thernieret in this suit.
And il is further ordered tla; copy herco.6e pGb-
!shc, once week for four weeks in some wspdper,
and that copy be posted at the front door of the
court-housc OF this county, rs required by law.
copy. lesfe, J. +. liffs' Gtetk.
BuLLrr & MCDOWELL, p. 9. ii-4w
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30

To exchanges stock Of merchandise
for Big Stone Gap business property. Adj
dress W A. X. iiorEEr>oN
TI2-I3t Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
PERSONALS.


Mr.. JAS. W. Fox is expected home in a day ortwo.
Mr.. Edwin Barbour has returned from Il business
trip to Lynchburg and Culpeper.
Mrs. John Hardin has been visiting her friends
in Kentucky.
Mr. H. II. Bulli,t is expected 10 return from Louis
vile to-day.
Mr. W. X Shelby returned during the week from
business trip to kentucky.
Dir. Jno. l.. Payne has returned from an extended
trir to Kentucky
Dir John Hardin las returned from visit to Kcli-
lucky.
Mr. ii. &. Mcdowell Jr. returned last week after
| protractcd illness In Kentucky.
Mr. Vim. Slack, Of the Bristol Courier, was in the
city Tuesday. The Courier now takes the Associated
Press dispatches, aud has greatly improved its news
department.
Mcssrs f. II. Hunt, ". X. Armstead, II. fegate,
aud Jas. X White, of Abingdon, spent several days
inthe city during the week
Among the visitors to Big Stone Gap during tue week
we're Messre. Il 4. Thornton, Jno. r. Shelby and
Charles Kerr, Of Lexington r Kerr Is the successor
81 The !ata 4. Ewing as trustee tor the management
Df the Preston estate.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30
NOTICE-TRUSTEE'S SALE

Pursuant 10 decd executed by J. J.. BoSwick TO r.
P Bruce trustee in favor of lrico IL ieald and an
other decd executed b. said Boswick to me, in favor
Of H. G. Wood. and pursuant 10 subsequent agree
mcn between the parties | Will. on the ID day Of
February. 1891 bctwcen the hours Of and O'Clock
D. m, al the town of Big Stone Gap Va. proceed to
sell ut public auction, the highest bidder, for cash.
the following property Of said j. l.. Hostwlck' VIZ:
Seven woke Of oxen. six mules. one horse, four log
wagons with all the chains. tools and other trapping
attached to or used by, about or i'll connection with
said wagons, Jersey or spring wagon, one corn
crlsher. three sets Of harness. two mlcl COWS. two
hundred bushels of corn, enc hundred bushels OF
oats and seven tons OF hay, much thereof as
NAV be necessary to pay the sum of twelve hundred
and scvcny-six dollars ana twcnty-siX cents SIS
2G7 2G) with interest on $1,000 from September H.
1880 and iho costs and charges OF said Bruce trus-
tee and myself. in execution Of this trust
foo-ot1 j. l.. +. MILLS, Trustee.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30

ElRG!NIA:-M rules held in the Clerks Office Of
! the Circuit Court Of the County OF Wise on the
Ind day Of December, 1890
SAMUEL. j. JAMES. rainun,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-30

acssrs f. h. Hunt, ". X. Armstead, II Fegate
aud Jas. X White, OF Abingdon, spent several days
inthe city during the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-20
UNITED STATES COURT.

The argument in the Stanley-Jacobs
case was ended yesterday afternoon and the
case given to the jury. The closing argu-
ment for the government was made by
Col. J. r. Hallowell, who took Mr.. Ady's
place in the case, the latter being called
home by the serious illness Of his wife.
Those who heard Col. Hallowell's argu-
ment say it was a mastery effort, and
and close argument. All points bearing
on the case were so Thoroughly discussed
that there was 10 room TO reply. The
Judge gave the jury their charge and then
they retired. No verdict had been returned
at late hour last night.
The case of the government against ]. S.
Adams was called in this afternoon and the
selection of a jury commenced. A full
Jury had not been chosen when court ad-
journed.
Judge Ryner, in circuit court, heard a
motion to ouash the Indictment of ths
United States VS.. Brady and Cages. The
case was taken under advisemeus by the
court.
Summons were issued for the jury that
has been drawn for service in Judge Ry-
ner's court.
1t is expected both judges will remain q
couple of weeks yet, and perhaps more, i
she appropriation is sufficient to meet the
expenses Of so long term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-20
THE BABIES BALL.

The children's dress party. given last
night at the Armory hall by Miss Lucy
Ford's children's class, was in every way a
decided success. Though all the members
of the class were not present, yet there
were sixty-five couples taking part in the
grand march. In addition TO the large
attendance of the parents OF the children,
there were many visitors
The grand march began at half past
O'Clock, lasting about half an hour, and
was led by two of the cutest little tots"
imaginable. 4 number of the little ones,
both boys and girls, were attired ID
fancy dress costumes.
Altogether it was. indeed, a scene OF
happy childhood. From the fin
ish OF the grand march until
II o'clock the floor was given up entirely
TO the children The cuteness of some OF
the little dancers with their almost per-
feet dancing was sufficient st times TO
draw from the audience many compli-
mentarv remarks both for themselves and
for their instructor.
Shaw's orchestra furnished the music,
and at II o'clock the old folks were given
an opportunity to indulge in the healthful
exercise. They certainly were, from the
advantage they took OF the opportunity,
infected with the pleasure enjoyed by the
little ones. At the finish OF the grand
march the almost deafening applause from
every one present was indeed com pllmenI
TO Miss Ford,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-20

Galena, III Grant .acs ~ careless AZ
titude, in frock coat hr right hand in his
trousers pocket, the let a his wsistcoas
The old Meissea porrciaius collected by
Dr. A Spitzuer. of Drcsoea. SaxnnY. 400
IN number, have been purchased for ga GO
and placed in the Daesdcn museum. This
raises the number % P.scss n the ;nuseum
20 5000.
At the twcnty-iifth annual exhibition IN
Pittsburg Of the School a. D,sign fo~ Won
en-. the gold rlt4ial and bi5oh and ~ 20 was
awarded Mis- Mary Watson for Year
Of Plenty" and thc si,ver medal ,o Miss
Laura jain FOR Oriental Fantasy
\ French critic declare. after exanIn-
ing the contribution OF Gcor.c r. Watts 20
the Royal academy tAat the workman.
ship Is that Il "a barbarian. bat a very
learned barbarian. and states that the
white horse in the picture surpzzses Cogr-
bets work.
The seated statue Of he iafe President
Woolgey. Of Yale. modelled by Professor
John r. Weir. will cost about aI50Do. II
is proposed 20 erect IL on the csmpaa. A
committee Of graduates Of the university
has undertaken 20 raise the money by sic
subscriptions from the alumni
NJ. Durand- Ruel states that the pfioe for
which the Mciszonier "Rstufn from Mo-
cow" or "lsis, was sold has been greatly
exaggerated Instead 81 paying $4,000.
as reported, be paid siO0o1o II was bought
originally by NJ Delahan'e for si4 coo aud
when NJ Chanchard pssd him si0o. GO be
seat Meissonisr sf0DuG