davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Wanted Her to FIone,

WEST SroCKBRIDeE (Mass.), April o.
Henry Barkerson, of Chatham, New
York, II years old, to-day shot his wife's
sister, Mrs. Christiana Seibel, and her
husband, Peter Seibel, killing the latter,
and then shot himself.
Peter Seibel is Y years old, and his
wife is 5S. Mrs. Seibel saws the trouble
is jealousy, and that Barkerson wanted
that she should elope with him. The
murderer will die, but Mrs. Seibel will
recover
The record-union., 1891-04-24
A Free Fight.

PARIS, April 23.-Camille Dreyfus, edi-
tor OF LIE Nation and member of the
Deputies, presided to-day over a large
meeting of his constituents, called to re-
fute the charges of blackmail brought
against him by NJ. Blanc, of Monte Carlo.
The meeting was one succession of quar-
rels, and finally Dreyfus, jumping from
the platform, began to thump one of the
electors who had been most prominent in
lnterruptlng him. A free fight followed,
and matters were made so lively for
Dreyfus, that he escaped from the hall by
a back window. After this, the meeting
passed a resolution asking him to resign.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Newfoundland Fishermen,

PARIS, April pa telegram to Temps
from Miquelon says: "Forty Newfound-
land vessels which ran the blockade have
arrived at st. Pierre with herrings. The
fishermen at Fortune Bay were in armed
revolt and determined to resist to the bit
ter end. Thirty-fOur armed schooners
have left st. Pierre for the banks.n
The record-union., 1891-04-24
nnfU A 1.IsnSf

PARIS (Tex.), April 23.-Persons from
Canadian River, |. T., have come here
with the information that four negroes of
the seven who were condemned to be
shot, and who escaped, have returned to
their homes. The negroes OF the COM
munitY armed and rallied to their sup
port. They are defiant, and it is believed
a bloody battle will ensue if the arrest of
the criminals is attempted. The crime
OF the negroes was the killing of two In
dams
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Foreign Immigration.

New York, April 23.-To-dav there are
3,l77 immigrants to be landed at the barge
Office. Among the passengers landed at
the barge office from the steamer Wiscon-
sin from Liverpool were eighty Mormons,
in charge of two elders, en- route for Utah.
This is the first batch of Mormons arriv-
ing here under the new immigration law,
which excludes polyCamists,
The record-union., 1891-04-24
HIGH Wafer in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), April 23.-Fears
are entertained that the Arkansas River,
which is rising rapidly, will overflow its
banks and cause much damage to crops
Dispatches from several points along the
Brazos and Navasota Rivers, in Texas,
say those streams are on the rampage, and
that much damage will be done in the
lOWlandS
The record-union., 1891-04-24
NIisiudeed His Man.

!, Number one-'No gentleman Take
those words back, sir!
Number two (fiercely)-Sir, I never
take back what have saidl
Number one proud but diplomatic)-
You don't? Well, 1 am sure, beg your
pardon, then. had no means of know
ing that,
The record-union., 1891-04-24
New Orleans Trapedv.

PARIS, April pa dispatch to the
Temps from Rome, says: Baron Fava in
his report on the New Orleans affair ex-
pressed the belief that there is no way
out of the situation, as the Federal Gov
ernment has no power to give Italy the
satisfaction demanded.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Killed His wife and sufcided.

CINCINNATI, April 23.-George Graber's
wife left him some time ago because of
his worthlessness, and has since sup
ported herself and children by washing.
To-day Graber went to the house where
she was washing, killed her and suicided.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
A Small Fire.

MERGED, April %. The fre-bell
sounded an alarm this morning for fire
in the bankrupt store of Moore Il Heath
man. The damage was small. The store
has been closed for several months. 1t is
supposed mice touched off the matches.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Germany,s Restrictfons on ,orlx

BERLIN, April 22.-The Nuch4Tchten
says the removal of the prohibitory re-
strictions on American pork has been ar
ranged for as soon as the United States
Government issues regulations for carry
ing out the inspection law.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY.
Two Very Pleasant Hours Spent
in San Diego.
THE PEOPLE TURN OUT EN- MASSF
TO HONOR THE EXECUTIVE.

Enthusiastic Reception rendered the
Party at Riverside-During the Ex-
ercises the Horses Attached to the
Carriage Containing Secretary Rusk
and Mrs. Harrison Took Fright and
Dashed Into the Crowd of School
Children, But Were stopped Before
any Serious Injury Was Done.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
GREAT BR1rAIN,s FINANCES.
The Budget Shows a Surplus of Over
Million PnnndS.

LONDON, April 23.-The budget was
submitted to the Commons this afternoon
by Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
He said there was an excess of 81 ,760, 900
over the surplus which he suggested in
1890. He added, however, that there was
no certainty that the progressive increase
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Germany Viii Probablv Accent.

BERLIN, April pa proposal has been
made by the Prussian Landtag to the
Federal Council of the German Empire
to accept officially the American invita-
ton to the Columbia exhibition, and it is
believed that money will be granted by
the State for the purpose of aiding Ger
many in dispatching special Commits
sioner to Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
sudden Death of an Editor.

RIVERSIDE, April 23.-Louis Munson,
editor of the Banning Herald, died here
to-day of hemorrhage. He was at the
Arlington to assist in receiving the Pres
ident, when he was suddenly taken with
hemOrrhage and died almost instantly.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Remains of Minister. Swirt

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The steamer
Belgic, having on board the remains OF
the late Minister to Japan, John F. Swift.
left Yokohama to-day. She is due to
arrive here on May 7th.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Cartace of DutiabIe Goods.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Treasury
Department has awarded the contract for
the carriage of dutiable goods at San Fran
cisco, Cal, to Max Pepper, the present
contractor
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Mnrderons Lunatfc.

CADIz (O.), April 23.-Near New Jeffer-
son, Lorenzo Coleman, q lunatic, fatally
shot his sister and dangerously wounded
his brother and mother to-day.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
Young women,s Christian AssociatIona

SCRANTON (Pa.), April 23--The Inter.
national Convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association to-day
elected Mrs. j. V. Farwell, OF Chicagos
President
The record-union., 1891-04-24
DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
Evictions in the Coke Regions Re
suit in BloodShed.
THE SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES AT
Tackled BY STRIKERS.

Sheriff Mccormick, Two Strikers and
Woman Wounded-An Attempt to
Run Cars in Detroit Fails The
Prompt Action of the Police Pre-
vents a Serious Riot in New York
Among Union and Non-Union Stone
maSonS.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
AT THE ALTAR.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley Wooded to Rev.
Frank NJ. Clendennin.

PLEAsANrv1LLE( NY, April 23.-Miss
Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of the late
Horace Greeley, founder of the New York
Tribune, was married this morning to
Rev. Frank Montrose Clendennin. st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
The record-union., 1891-04-24
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Powder Magazine Blown Up
Near Rome, Italy.
THE CITY SHAKEN TO ITS FOUN-
DATION.

Seven Persons Killed ard Forty-Eight
Injured at the Scene of the Disas-
ter, and About Two Hundred In
jured In the Cfty-The Shock Causes
the Cupola on the House of Parlia-
ment to Collapse and Many Houses
Were Wrecked.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
LYNCHING FEARED.
Excitement at Walla Walla Over
the Shooting of a Soldier.
ATTEMPT MADE TO MOB THE WOULD1
BE MURDERER

The Charges of Bribery Against Par
ties Connected with the Olsen MUIR
der Trial Dismissed for Want OF
Evidence-Blood-Ho Association
Races Grand Army Encampment
Proceedings.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
A British Man-of-war ArrIyes.

SAN DIEGO, April 23.-The British
man-of-war Pheasant arrived here this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1891-04-24
FLORIDA sENAToRsHIp.

TALLAHAssEE (Fla.), April 23.-An-
other sensation was caused in the Demo-
cratic caucus tonight by charge that
Representative Newlan had offered, over
his own signature, 500 cash to John l..
Bryant if he would influence one of the
Jefferson County Representatives to de-
sert Call. Newlan emphatically denies
the report. A committee has been APP
pointed to investigate. There was no
choice in the caucus tonight,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14

A lodge known as Severn Division,
No. -, ot the uniform rank. X. OF r.,
was Instituted here on last Friday night
lJv Col. John A. Schwartz. commanding;
Major Geddes. Adjutant Geo. Rank,
Surgeon schultz, and Sergt Major APP
pie of the field and statI, and twenty
four Sir Knights from the different d.
visions in Baltimore The visitors were
met at the depot by a committee from
Severn Division and escorted TO Red
Mems Hall. on Francis street. where
the ceremony OF instituting the new
lodge was performed, and the following
officers duly installed: Sir knight, Capt.
tain Jas III Murdoch; Sir knight Lieut..
Jas L. Amos. Sir Knight Herald, Harry
l. Brewer; Sir knight Recorder. II. l..
Denison; Sir Knight Treasurer. Geo.
W. Jones. After the installation. the
Sir knights. in uniform. headed by the
Cornet Band, marched through several
Of the principal streets to the O'Connell
Hotel. on the corner of Church Circle
and Main street, where sumptuous re-
past was served to the visiting Sir
Knights and the following invited
guests Mayor JAS. II Brown, r. Vim
ton G ayton, A. j Corbesier, Richard II.
Brewer. Hugh Puryis. VIM. F. Williams
Julian Brewer and Edwin Colt.
Severn Division was organized with
35 members, with several applicants for
membership pending.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14

Beginning with Monday, .he 21st, the
September registration demands the at
tention of Democrats. 1t will last three
days. The books will again be open on
October 9th, 9th, 9th and 9Th for regis
tration, and on October 10th for the fin
al appeal from such voters as have been
stricken of during the October sitting.
The September sitting is for the pur-
pose of registration and transfers only,
and the preparation of lists of voters to
be stricken off on the last day of the Oc-
tober sitting. No names can be romov-
ed from the lists in September.
The October sitting is for the purpose
of registration, transfer and striking off
of the ames designated at the Septem
Der sitting.
Names can be stricken from the list in
October that were not included in the
September list for this purpose, but all
persons stricken off will be notified by
the registrar and sheriff of the fact, and
informed that If they consider them
selves unjustly removed from the list,
they must appear before the registrar on
appeal day, October 10Th, and show cause
why they should be reinstated.
Appeals from the decision Of the reg
lblI6T Cdu DC uANAC w VIC OAkCutt COuAt
after the October appeal day.
We have every confidence in the reg
istrars of the county. They have prov
en- themselves well qualified for their inn.
portant positions and will permit no in
justice, but they must be sustained in
their position by interest and assistance
from the Democratic party whose APP
pointees they are and which Is resposi-
BILE for their actions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
SCHOOL BEGINS.
Reopening OF the Private schools
and Academies.

With the middle of September the
school year begins with all the schools
and colleges, and after to-day hundreds
Of children may be seen upon our streets
vending their way to the several insti-
tutions Of learning in the city. There
is little excuse for parents 10 send their
children of TO school while there are so
many schools and Academies for the
youth of our city right nj home. There
Is nothing like home culture and home
influence for the young, where they can
be at all times under the eye of the par
ent or guardian. Our city can boast or
as good home schools, as any city or
town in the State, where a boy or girl
can get foundation for a good educa-
tion and be fitted for the useful avoca-
tions in life. Parents. educate your
children at home when the advantages
are equal TO those you get away, where
you can have an eve to their moral and
religious training as well as their men
tai. We would commend the following
schools in our city, any OF which are
worthy Of the attention OF parents hay
ing children to educate at home.
THE ARUNDEL SCHOOL,
English and French. for girls, and
a ANhOOA ~ 1Vf1f 0RMAS -
day. The Misses Duval, principals. For
terms and circulars apply at the School,
SO Church street.
THE ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY.
A school for girls and boys. reopens
to day. Mrs. Richard Welsh. princi-
pal. For terms, &c, apply at the Acad-
envy. Maryland avenue.
The other private schools are Miss
Kate +. Elliott's for girls and boys un-
der twelve years, reopens to-day at her
residence, 90 Conduit street.
Miss Gantt's School for girls and small
boys. is located at II West street. Chill
dren received at any time.
Miss Hagner's School for girls and
boys, under ten years, reopens tomor-
row, at 1873 King George street.
The Home School, Is Francis street,
taught by Mrs A. j. Watkins, is now
open for small boys and girls. All of
the above teachers are able and compe.
tent instructors of the young, and par
ents would consult their own interest In
patronizing any of them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
AT the Holiday street Theater

IAN Irishman's Love" made big hit
last night at the Holiday Street Thea
ter. The old playhouse was well filed
by an audience which hugely enjoyed
the humor and pathos with which the
play abounds. The scene, which is laid
in ireland, Is true TO nature, both in
scenic effects and in the speech and ac-
tions of the players. 1t Is melo drama
tic comedy, and in its unwinding there
are TO be seen a conspiracy to obtain
possession of will, the abduction of a
child, an attempted murder, and the APP
parent triumph OF the conspirators
against innocense and justice. In the
end the right prevails, and the provis
ions of the will are carried out. The
characters of the play are well portray
ed. Ida Holden Lester as Eldun O'Don-
nell. and James b. Donovan as Teddy
Brannigan, I'LL their respective roles
with credit. j. Maurice Holden as Mrs.
Magill is very funny. Little Vallie Egars
as Gertie is remarkably clever child;
she captured the audience. The stage
mounting Is very effective. Mr.. II. M.
Carroll introduced seme speciality dane
ing, including an Irish jig. which was
warmly applauded. He was accompa-
MED BY James Tourney, real Irish pi-
per. Miss Ada Boshell, . soubrette. had
TO respond to several encores. as did the
famous Clipper Observation-Disclosures
AmerScaR.
The above company win appear nj the
Opera House tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
Personal Mention.

Mss Sarah Diefel, is visiting friends
10 Baltimore
Miss Ella Hyde is on a visit to friends
10 Baltimore.
Miss Katie Goodwin left here this
evening FOR Huntington, w. Va
NJ Claude Sansbury is the guest Of
Ms Baker on College avenue.
Mr. Clarence Tickling. of New York,
Is visiting his parents, this city.
Mr. 7. Harris. of Washington, d. c.,
visited friends in Annapolis yesterday.
Miss Lucy Redmond has returned to-
Western Maryland College to resume
heT studies.
Miss Ida Harris Of Montgomery coun-
y who has been visiting Miss Lena
Nolies, returned home to-day.
Miss Lena Wolfes left to day for Wes-
tern Maryland College, TO resume her
studies as member OF the senior class.
Mss Katie Plack, who has been visit
tag Mrs. X Z Strange. Prince George
street. returned 10 Bs timore Yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
A sacrlflce or RnlIrond Rios.

The ties along the route of the Balti-
more and Drum Point Railroad and pro.
vided for the construction of the road
have been sold to K. X. Biedler and Ben
jamin Watkins for $l2, 200. There are
about 1872, 900 In Calvert and 10000 In
Anne Arundel, making the purchase
price about eight cents apiece. These
ties were furnished by citizens of the
counties, many Of whom went TO con-
siderable labor and expense to deliver
them on the bed of the road and gave
up other pursuits to engage in this work
under the ilattering inducements Of the
officers of the company. The ties sold
for from 8 to 10 cents each standing or
about 25 cents delivered. Many of these
perhaps the majority, have never been
paid for at all and the timber and labor
will be total loss to our people. In
many instances persons engaged in haul
ing them went to considerable expense
to do the work and will get nothing. At
first the timber and work was promptly
paid for but there are many thousand
dollars still due. 1t seems hard that the
ties should now be sold to pay other
debts of this great swindle.--Calvert
Journal.
The people now begin to realize what
we predicted of this fraudulent concern
from the beginning, and 1t was only
through the persistent efforts of the CAP
ITAL in exposing the frauds and the hon
esty of our County Commissioners, that
this county was saved of the 100000
subscription which the sharks fought
for upon eve'y technicality of the law
known. after fleeing Calvert county
and the State out of thousands of dol
lars
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued BY the Navy Department since
our last issue:
The Navy Department is informed of
We arrival Of the United States steamer
portsmouth 81 Funchal on Saturday.
Nate Hugh Kuhl, has been detached
, n, duty on board the monitor at
Richmond and ordered to duty AT the
NoriolS maynard.
Naiei Engineer L. w, Robinson has
sen detached from duty as member OF
s1s haFsi examining board at Philadel.
s.lA and ordered to duty as chief of the
W SspaI Tt OF machinery al the Column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

Items of Interest-LocAI and Otherwise
Blessed are they who do good work.
BrsdYcrotine cures Headaches.
The Annapolis police have been
measured for new uniforms.
The Wyoming win shortly leave An
napois for another station.
If you want bargains in School
Shoes 90 TO Brooks & Barton.
The steamer Gov. McLane, Capt.
Turner, was at Annapolis to-day,
The County Commissioners will
meet in regular meeting tomorrow.
The Bargain Shoe Sales OF Brooks &
Barton will close this week.
We are offering the best school
shoe that is made. Brooks & Barton.
Reserved seats only so cts. tonight
The Clipper Quartette Hear them.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will hoo special
meeting at their rooms tomorrow eve
ming.
Richard A Mitchell. in the boot and
shoe business here, made an assignment
TO day in favor of his creditors.
The Hagerstown Y. ~ C. A has
membership OF $50 to 200 who contribute
to its support $500 each year.
The colored Baltimore excursionists
had possession of the city yesterday, and
spread themselves in every direction.
"A dance was given at the residence
of Mrs. McCoy's corner College avenue
and King George street. Saturday even.
ing.
The last performance of Jim the
Westerner" at the Opera House Satur-
day night, was appreciated by fair au-
dience.
Annapolis furnishes three students
this year TO the Lehigh University: Har
old Ridgely, George Southgate and Spen'
Ger Murray.
Visit the Opera House tonight and
see a first class performance and hear
the great Clipper Quartette Prices 20,
IS and 90 cents
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
4. Stewart, who died in Baltimore were
brought here to day and will be inferred
in the City Cemetery.
-Bradycrotine cured Headaches for
NJ. A. Full er, Providence, X. |.
Last week III births and 179 deaths
were reported, 105 marriage licenses
issued and 5 divorces were granted,
in Baltimore.
The churches were well attended
Yesterday, and the pastors all seem to be
rejuvenated and preached regular ortho
dox sermons.
Robert L Carmody, of New York,
who failed physically at the first exani'
nation, has been admitted as a naval ca
Diet. lie is son of Paymaster Carmo-
dy.
The Ciy Council will meet tonight
in regular session to transact routine
business of the Board and attend to other
matters of Importance that may come
before them.
Too much wine brings Headaches.
Bradycrotine stops it in 10 minutes.
WIN. G. Codd, of Baltimore has been
awarded the contract to furnish machin-
ery supplies for the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, and also contract
for the Norfolk nayy-yard.
We call the attention of stockmen
and owners of horses to the advertise
ment of the Equitable Life Stock Insur-
ance Company of Baltimore. No man
who owns valuable horse or COW can
afford TO let it go uninsured.
Second Assistant Engineer II. l..
Boyd, U. S. r M son of j. l.. nj. Boyd,
of this city, who was on ten days leave
of absence, has reported for duty
on the revenue cutter Crawford, station
ed at Baltimore He spent his leave
touring In the North.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14

The residence of Mrs. Harry DeLeon
on Prince George street, was the scene
on Friday evening, of pleasant dancing
festivities, and amusing games, vocal
and instrumental music. Among those
present were: Miss Katie Freeman, Mr..
Henry James, Miss Sarah Rehwinkel,
Mr.. Joseph DeLeon, Miss Annie Mace,
Mr.. Golfer, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Jr., Messrs- Rus
sell Rhineheart, and many others. Re-
freshments were served and an enjoya-
bic evening spent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
Illustrated Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Barchet, assisted by his two
daughters. will give an illustrated lee
ture on China, at the Broad Neck Bap-
fist Church next Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, beginning at o'clock. The
Doctor was for a number of years resi-.
dent Medical Missionary at Ningpo, and
has many of the curiosities OF the country
with him Should the evening be clear
1t will be pleasant drive for our young
friends who are blessed with the luxury
of horse and buggy Admission 20
cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or in any case OF
failure return OF purchase price. On
vertised Druggist a bottle of DIR. King $
New Discovery for Consumption. Ii is
guaranteed to bring relief 10 every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat.
Lung or Chest, such as Consumption, In
Elimination of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfect
ly safe and can always be depended up
on. Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is.
sued TO Msrylanders by the government;
Robert NJ. Thomson, Thomas Mack, VIM.
Pearson, Thomas J. Garrison. Thomas
0'Hsre, navy; John w Mitchell, Lem
uel A. Gates, Geo. Williams, VIM. H.
Mclean, navy; John Sullivan, VIM. Hit.
chens, navy; Charles Hildebrand, navy
VIM. Fuller, navy. Additional-Lcuis
Rollins, navy; Theodore Mackey, navy
Ira f. Younger. Increase-James T.
High. Original Widows, &c Mary A
Armstrong, navy; Rhoda Collins. moth
err
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
.r,sor ADVERTISING.

sr.t lnserlioa. &i-oo sg lIase
1a = ems so cents. speeia, rAtes j, made sl
,8saE X, quarterly and yearly AaVer'is-
aouevs saa poia cal p l5p. P suisse
p. - : ....evr. la.. D. GETS per -4ii''
,sssi .a..' -.--ts-e. .,-.,loIncements, twenty
~. ua} --'.IarJ notices viii he CHARGED
go asa.s. sf-sc -sua. rates - adVer'lf-
frat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
CONFIRMED

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable
LIQUID fruit remedy Syrup of Figs q few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the peasant experience of all who
have nsed it, and the success of the pro-
prietors and manufacturers the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-14
Ahsentees from school

c, - . a1sen'ees from male department
r !. Is paolic school to-day.J. g. Ray prin-
Sail ne's as follows; II. Baker, c.
~, '4 + .; johnson, f. Owens, T. Low
rs-s n . sands I.I.l, J. Lowman, c. Burlin.
y, ~e : = Ellioii, w. Knowls, NJ. Par.
c -. !. findell, J. Beall, B. Bollman. ].
J Say Say ; lvey, E. MAY, E. Morgan.
''S'eih, A. Gates, o. Herold