davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
MEDICAL PERSONALS.


uNoR LADIES ONLY-THE PROPHYLACTIC
4 Compound Is the greatest medical discov.
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophy Tactic
Compound Compsny. Fresno, CAL, for de-
scrip:ive circular. which contains information
haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all druggists +. W.
BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern Cali fornia. 7-16
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

NOR RENT.-EOUsRs ALL OVER THRCiTY
Il @. A, Sumner d Co., 107 s. Broadway.
412
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
CHIROPODISTs

TAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNRY
block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. l1-22 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE, FIVE
r. rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments Inquire at residence, 2O4 Fast Fifth
st., or 301 West First st. 1924 21t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

DHILLIPS' KXOURsIC MS VIA DENVER AND
L Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. once, No. 13e South Spring st. 1H
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, SPE.
II cial agent Oceanic 8, 8. 90. Ofnce 12k
w. Second at: P.O. Box $40. 1874 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TIME NEW DRY DYEING AND CLEANING
works, formerly located at $50 West Second
street, was not burned out in the recent fire, as
Il had removed to 30S West second street, four
doors below the old stand, where the propie-
tors will be pleased to see al their old patrons,
~ 1921 1tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
OARRIAGE WORKS.

- - ~ - ~ ~, n =
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag.
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim
from 1925 to $ so. RICHARD MOLONY, 1923
Also street Los Angeles Gal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Personal.

DROF. sTEARNs, THE OLDEST ASTR0!O-
street. 1o-l4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES,

TUFTS PILLS purge out malaria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
EXCURSIONS.

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
i the santa Fe route, shortest through car line
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chisago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California BY, and City Ticket Once
santa Fe Route, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
III IT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
w wANTED--HELP,


DEITY, HUMMEI. & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
L Petty & Hummel and Martin d Co., 20!
West second street, and 13l and 135 West First
street. where all people wanting any kind OF
situations or help can be promptly and salts.
factorily supplied. The largest agency west OF
the Mississippi. river Miscellaneous depart
meut at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40.
Hotel work. 131-135 West First st. Tel. 5O9.
First class household department in each
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

= r. HANSEN & CO., EMPLOYMENT
u. Agency, 10 Geary St, San Francisco,
wants places IN Southern California for large
number of French, German and American
chefs. head cooks, bakers and pastry coos s,
stewards, head walters, walters, housekeepers,
chambermaids waitresses and lauudresses;
refere ces furnished For particulars address
c. R. HANSEN & CO. IL . e0d-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

I OsT-$lo REWARD-NOV. 4TH, AT SAN
~ Gabriel, Old Mission, Monrovia or III
two rings; one set with dark red stone,
engraved; the other plain gold, mounted
on inside, ]. D. b. L. The above reward will
be paid on return to J. DE BARTH SHORE. San
Gabriel. 1l-S4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
S[Sr,1. =,
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE. BITUM!N'
u Gus and asphalt paving. 227 W. First st.
Q-1 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

NI7ANrTD SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN
w as assistant book keeper. bill or shipping
or Office work of any kind Address X Y. X,
Box 40, this Office. 11-lo2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

DYERs AND FINIsHERS.
DARIsIAN DYE WORKS: ETA SOUTH MAIN
i street. Best dyeing in the city. lib
NEFTROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 24l
M Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing. 1-13 Tt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Geography in South Africa.

Boston is a noble and famous city,
but there are millions of people lie
the world who have never heard of it.
Sir. N. II. Bishop, boy of seventeen
or eighteen years, was travelling
across the pampas Of South America
in company with some natives of the
Argentine Republic.
Having said, perhaps little proud
ly, that he was from Boston, he af-
terward overheard this conversation
between two of his fellow-travelers:
'Where is Bostron?" asked one.
"Bostron is in France, to be sure"
replied the other.
THAT cannot be. France Is great
way off, and has not got any moon;
and the gringo told me the other
night that there is moon in Bos-
tron, and North America is In the
same place"
"Fool!" exclaimed Number One.
"North America is in England, the
country where the gringoes live that
tried to take Buenos Ayres."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Largest Well I'm the Union.

The town of Waco,in Texas, claims
the distinction of having tho largest
well in the United States, and with
few rivals in the world. 1t is bored
with diameter of ten inches to the
depth of 1850 feet, all the artesian
wells of this town finding their supply
at about that depth. Tho Samson
we'll, which ha, become so noted,
throws up about one and half million
gallons daily of hot but perfectly pure
and crystalline water, at a temperature
of 103 degrees which Is the highest
temperature of any artesian water yet
discovercd-with a pressure of sixty
pounds to the inch, aud it will rise in
the standpipe to the height Of 12O
feet from the ground. The supply,
too, appears to be inexhaustible, no
diminutlon of pressure having so far
been felt at the other wells. Besides
the Samson two other standpipes are
reportcd-respectively eighty by twcn-
ty feet and eighty-eight by twenty
which not only supply this town with
pure artesian water for domestic and
manu- featuring purposes, but also for
hot, swimming aud other baths. But
scarcely of less Importance for the fu-
ture of tho place is the fact that these
wells supply it, in addition, with a
motive power which can be applied
to all kinds of manufacturing needs.
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
NEW PIPE LINE COMPANY.

The statement of the Meapville Producers
and Retiners' Pipe Line Company, limited,
capital s250;0OO, has been filed in the Office
ofthe County Recorder. The managers OF
the company are J. w. Lee, Chairman; s.
Y. Ramage, Secretary and Treasurer g. II.
TORY, John Swartz and A. d. Wood.
Messrs Ramage and Swartz represent the
reiiners and the others the producers. The
general office of the company will be locat-
ed at Titusville. but there will be branch
offices opened wherever necessary or con-
venient, the principal of which will be in
Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

domestic affairs, they ceased to On.
gross every hour Of the day, and John
encouraged Daisy In making uso of
the stifl, shut-up parlor as n daily
sitting-room. A pair Of muslin cur
tains ut zach window were skillfully
drapcd to keep cut the flies, the centre
table resigned it's gay vase of still arti-
fetal flowers and stand Of wax fruit,
TO make room for two dainty work
baskets for afternoon work and tho
periodicals John took In.
Over the shiny horse hair sofa and
chairs pretty bits of embroidery were
draped aud fresh flowers were sup
piled each day. Aunt Mary's cars,
collars and aprons were adjusted to
suit the new order of things, and the
easiest of chairs stood ever ready for
her resting time.
John, bringing to his task the sama
will and brains that had carried him
through college, was inaugurating n
new order of affairs OF the farm, and
made the work pay well.
Once more came june day, when
Daisy sat in the fields, and John stood
leaning against the fence beside her.
Four years Of earnest, loving work
had left traces upon both young faces,
cnnobling them, and yet leaving to
them all the glad content that rewards
well doing.
Many hours of sclf-dcnial both had
met bravely; many deprivations both
had borne well. Daisy wore black
dress, and upon the hat in Johns hand
was a deep band of crepe, but through
a sadness in their voices there yet
rung tone of happiness.
"Iou love me, Daisy?" John had
said TO her.
"When have not loved you" she
softly answered.
"And you will be my wife? Oar.
ling, l have long loved you, but after
Aunt Mary was struck down with
paralysis would not ask you to take
up new duties. Now she needs you
no longer, and you shall leave the
farm whenever you wish"
"Lcave the farm! Oh, John, must
we leave l.? l thought it was yours
now."
$50 II is"
"And you have made 1t so beauti.
ful, as we'll as profitable! Oh, John,
why must we leave it?"
"Only because l thought it was
your wish, my darling"
at would break my heart TO go
away. l love my home."
And John, taking this little figure
into close embrace, wondered II any
city could produce a swcetcr, daintier
little lady than thc one he held in his
arms Home Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
We Build tho Ladder.

Heaven Is not reached ut single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to tho vaulted skies,
And we mount to the summit round by
round.
] count this thing TO be grandly true,
That noble deed is step toward God /,
Lifting the soul from the common sod
To a purer air and broader view.
We rise by the things that are under feet,
BY what we have mastered of greed and
gain,
BY the pride deposed and the passion
slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet.
We hope, we aspire we resolve, we trust,
When the morning calls US to life and
light;
But our hearts grow weary, and ere tho
night
Our lives are trailing the sordld dust.
We hope, we aspire, we resolve we pray,
And we think that we mount the air on
wings,
Beyond the recall OF sensual things,
While our feet still cling TO the hcaNy clny'
Wings for the angels but feet for the men,
We may borrow the wings to find the way;
We may hope ind aspire and resolve and
pray,
But our feet must rise or we fall again.
Only In dreams Is ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire
walls;
Dut the dreams depart and the vision falls
And the sleeper wakes on his pillow Of
stone.
Heaven is not reached at a single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount TO the summit round by
round.
II. q. Holland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Work for the Insane.

In Great Britain and Ireland the
theory is entertained that in order tc
treat the county insane properly, they
should be given some suitable and con.
genial employment which will tend TO
keep their minds from insane subjects.
The work is to be prescribed by q
physician as care fully as any medicine,
suiting it to each person aud then
watching the effect closely. Amuse,
ment and recreation are to havo a
place in the employment, and they are
to be allotted in such way as to cali
forth the interest and enthusiasm of
the nsane.-CYankeo Blade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA PICMNGS.
SOME IMPORTANT HAPpENrNos
OF Interest to pweliers in the Keystone
State.
FIRE IN THE REFoRMAToRY.

BIO BLAZE IN THE HUNTINGDON INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL, CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000
A most serious fire occurred Sunday night
within the walls of the Pennsylvania Indus
trial Reformatory, at Huntington. The
total loss will probably reach s50.0OO. The
fire originated In the brush factory. The
building was valued at $4,000 and the con-
tents at considerably more. A large brick
carpenter shop, planning mill and band
room, adjoining, is also in ruins. This
building was erected at cost of $40 00)).an
II contained machinery and material to the
amount of $4,000 or more. For a time it
was feared there would be stampede
among the prisoners in ward A. Their
frantic yclls of Let her GO" and Good,
goodh was an evidence OF how much they
were concerned in the institutions msfor
tune. But few were quieted at the sight
Of officers and loaded rifles. The brush
factory contained considerable inflamable
material and many explosions took place.
Huntiugdon's volunteer fire department
worked with great dlillcnlty in getting the
fire under control, rs the water supply in
the reiormatOry r. servoir has been exhaust.
ed for several days. The amount of insur-
ance is only Sl7,OOO.
he Board of the Huntingdon Reforma-
tory will at once begin the rebuilding of the
brush factory, using the serviceable materi'
al remaining, the cost of construction to be
betrayed from the insurance money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

SHERIFF KELLER, of Dauphin county,
while en- route from Lancaster to Harris
burg. fell from the train at Middletown and
was instantly killed.
WHILE Frank Workley was riding horse
near Liberty Tuesday night the animal fell
on him causing fatal injuries. The horse
broke its leg and had TO be killed.
rison has pnd out 1852, 900 on account of the
service of troops at Homestead. The First
brigade was paid from the regular fund.
AT Erie Mrs. Vincent Brandish, in at
tempting TO leave motor car before II stop
ned was thrown to the pavement and re-
ceiyed injuries from which she died.
AT Scottdale, Homer, the l6-year-old son
of Dr. J. A. Newman, was probably fatally
injured while riding fractions horse.
Mrs. CucKoN, of near Pleasant Unity,
Westmoreland county, was almost instant
ly killed by the accidental discharge of u
gun in the hands of Rudolph Boyd re-
lative.
Mrs. JAMES TIGHE, of Scranton, gave birth
to bankruptcies, four boys. They were all
born alive, but died in short time.
AT Philadelphia 200 wholesale and retail
coal dealers formed the Wholesale and
Retail Coal Dealers association, with the
object of Immediately raising the price of
coal per ton 80 cents, with an additional 25
cents for putting it in the cellars Of pur-
chasers.
DIPHrHERIA. in its worst form, is raging
in Sewickley township, near Greenburg, and
q number of deaths have occurred within the
past few DAYS.
WILLIAM WHITAKER, the agent in charge
Of the sydney and Piqua offices of the Union
Pacific Tea Company, is missing and with
him some ofthe company's funds.
A RoBBER entered the residence of Frank
lawson, of Youngstown, during Mr., Law
sons absence, and, upon being discovered
by Mrs. lawson, struck her on the head
with a club, knocking her unconscious. He
then escaped.
An express train and local freight on the
Big Four Road collided near Sidney killing
Fireman Harry Carr and badly injuring En-
gineer Dean.
JosEpu +. ELLIOTT, of Shire Oaks, Wash-
ington county, has sued DR.. Frank McGrew,
of Finley for $4,000 damages, the doct or
having given Mrs. Elliott teaspoonful Of
carbolic acid by mistake last AIril, killing
her.
john r. CABLE, wealthy farmer Of fShen-
ango township. lawrence county was
found dead in his front yard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
A LABOR OF LOVE.

John Ramsay was working OH his
farm, his careless, loose dress display
ing to advantage his tall, muscular
figure, and broad straw hat shaded
handsome face. with large, dark
eyes set beneath a forehead whose
breadth and height indicated power
full brain. Tho hands that guided the
plough were strong hands, but whittier
and more delicate than such pursuits
usually allow.
Daisy Hale sat watching him. Her
dress was print, bat mide with
flounccs OH tho skirt and ruff IS on the
waist. Her short golden hair was
cu:led into fringe carefully over
her forehead aud gathered in longer
curls into a comb behind, above which
was jlunty hat covered with puffs
of white muslin and bows of blue
ribbon to match the spots upon her
dress.
Tho face under Daisy's hat was
gloomy, not to say cross. A very
pretty face, but not pleasant. having
a petted. spoiled-child frown and a
brooding discomfort in the large blue
eyes.
Presently the farmer drew near her,
and, taking of his hat, famed him
self with it, stopping his horses while
he leaned indolently against tho
plough.
"You look deliciously cool under
this grert tree" he said. "And--
hem very much dressed for o'clock
in the morning"
'In flve-penny Calico" she said
contemptuously. "Whon are you COM
ing imp
"At noon, 10 dinner"
s'lt is too absurd" she broke out,
angry tears in hor eyes, "for you to
be ploughing and hoeing and milking
cows and doing the work of labor
ing mani thought when you came
homo from college You would do
something besides work on farm"
"And let the farm go TO ruin? That
would be poor way 10 pay my
debts"
"Your debts!" she said, looking as
tonished. "Do you owe debIs?r
..Certainly! You and are both
very heavily in debt, Daisy l think
when Aunt Mary took us in, poor lit
tie orphans her nephew, you her
second cousin"
Third cousin," she interrupted,
"since you are so.particular. know
what you mean, but l am very sure
that Aunt Mary never intended us to
drudge on the horrid old farm"
"Do you know that the money
she saved in life of hard work was
spent upon our educationi Do yor
know that she has nothing now bu
the farm, and that to take her ava,
from it would probably shorten hel
life"
"She always has taken care of i
horself."
s'Are you blind that you cannot 80,
how tho four years she has boon alon,
here have aged her, how feeble she is
While We were living at ease ut col.
lego and school, she has toiled for u
until she is wearlcd out"
'But you could send her money l.
you were in the city in some gentle
manly occupation"
s'Perhaps so, ten or twelve year
from now. To-day ] propose to worl
this farm, and see how many busnel
Of corn ! csn raise on t."
He took hold Of the plow handles .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
pExxsYLyAvr,xs INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT.

PENNsYLN ANfNNs INjURED N An AcCIDENr
a sleeping car on a train returning from
the Denver conclave rolled down 20-fooi
embankment near Clinton, Iowa. No one
was killed, but Reuben Beise, of Hazelton
Pa, was seri,usly hurt, internally and
otherwise. Mrs. Charles Rhoades, of South
Bethlehem, Pa, was also injured so that she
could not proceed Among the Others
slightly injured are: C. L. Brinkman and
W. II. obert, of Lehighton, Pa; Mrs. Mary
Haines, Miss l.. c. Dehart and w. ]. Ever
hart. of Easton, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Two Killed, go Injured.

Two persons were killed and 20 injured
by an accident on the Annapolis Il Balti-
more short line railroad near Baltimore,
Md. The passenger car rolled over an en-
bankment 80 feet high. The persons killed
were colored man and woman, who were
standing on an embankment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
FIVE HORSES STOLEN,

Five horses were stolen in the vicinity OF
Uniontown, Saturday highland the Cooley's
are charged with the thefts. One horse was
taken from the stable of 1. L. Messmore, in
this borough, two from Fuller Hogsett, near
Mt. Braddock and two from A. ]. SPAN,
near Uniontown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
KILLED by A TRAIN.

Lewis s. Heines, superintendent of the
Chester Heights Campmeeting association,
was struck by a Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad train at Chester Heights
and killed, He lived at Philadelphia and
was on his way to the station to take train
lone when killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
FIsH KILLED by wHoiEsALE.

Several thousand fish in pond on the
outskirts Of Potistown, including carp l6
inches long and catfish 10 inches long werc
found floating on the top of the water. 1t is
believed that water from cinders dumped
nearby killed them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Native Cork.

II is not generally known that the
cork tree will grow and do we'll In
this lstitute. Such Is the fact. how
ever, and at the cork factory on Maya
xine street may be ssen some fine
samples of cork grown at Bay 81.
Louis. rNew Orleans PIcayuns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
KILLED ny A FALL FROM A ROOF.

John Scraf, a young timer, was descend
ing from the roof of the German Catholic
school house, Altoona, when he slipped and
fell to the ground, a distance of 35 feet. He
was badly crushed and died in few min
utes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
SOLDIERS COLUMN
TIE sABER BRIGADE.
Stirring Incidents in the History OF
that Gallant Command.

On Dec. 8, 1869,
at Mas h willie,
Tenn, | was as.
signed to the TEN.
porary command
of the First Bri.
gade, First Div.
ision of Cavalry,
Army of the Cum,
berland, during
the absence of the
b ri CAD e C o m.
mander, Col. Ed
McCook, I'd Ind
Cav. Two Of the
Colonels - w o |.
ford, of the 1st
KY and Wynn
koop, of the 18th
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
FARMER MORGAN DEAD.

John w. Morgan, the wealthy farmer,
who was shot by his son, Thursday, died at
Carmchaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

emblems OF her faith in she saving power of
Christ After exhibiting these TO the reporter
she reverently laid them hack in their hiding
place aud continued; "My only regret when
think OF dying IS that will have to leave my
poor grandson Joe Foster without parents or
friends"
No better idea Of the place which Mr. Yesleg
filled IN the community in the arss few years
alter the founding Of the cisy can lie formed
than is given by the following article embody-
tug al interview with him about his savmlli
and those who worked IN II. published in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about ten years ago;
The other dsy some OF faFke men az work on
the foundation Of tire new Union block, On
front. corner OF Columbia stIeels deiyir K
amongst ancient fragments OF piles, stranded
legs aud oth0r debris Of wreck. long buried
st that part of the water front, found r. tue bot
tom OF en- excavation they were making mass
Of knotIed iron. corToded. astenaaIed and salt
eaton, which. on being drawn out, proved 10 lie
couple of ancient boom chains Tao scribe.
thinking no atrht tracs something OF the
hiatory of thu said sneient relies. hunted ap Mr..
Henry l. Ntslor. whom. after considers bio ex-
piorasion through she raszss of his wilderness
ga Third ard Jefferson streets, he found. hose
IA aaDd. watering line oi lilies, holihoSks,
yessiemoDs. acFss'eanIns, roses ct al.
The subject ol the interview being stated, Mr..
aSseg promptly pFbcss3cd "a relate. YES
aicg got my nali sgaEted IA isAS The nrst lot 1T
iogs col we're furnished by u. MaypsFd, He
came 70 re and said he wanted 20 clear up =
raece 90 the spit. where lie wanted to lsy Hat
sad sell some iowa !ols IL vm sornes Leie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

once. and that was the best fruit ever trees
bore
Ca bis occasional trips 10 san Francisco Mr.
fesler often met seattle people whose funds had
run out ana who had not even enough u nav
Tor their dinner. They would appeal TO him for
help, aud never did in vain; he even hor.
rowed money 10 lend Ia them.
Mr. IesleE VIII De the first OF the pioneers TO
be buried by tho Pioneers Association not tha,
the organization has been lacking in respect for
Its deceased members, but this. all who have
died hitherto have been mem oefs of some secre,
soeiety-Nasons. Odd Fellows, etc.-aud these
organizations have taken charge OF the obse.
auies Mr.. fesles belonged 70 no society except
the Pioneers Association, and thus that body
has an opportunity 10 show its regard for N m
without any opposing claims The association
net yesterday afternoon in the Pioneer build
ing. among thoSs present being: Jesse W
george, president Of the state association, and
charles FroSch, secretary: George A. Meigs Of
Fort Madison: T. o. Williams. OF ktsssp counts:
X e Hall. OF Pert Townsend; A. 4. Denny. J
h Williamson, HllloFy Butler, W III. Gillisn.
Isaac W ParEsr, George W Bosr.msn J. n
Lyon, NJ T. Naddooks, f. H. Winslos. A. :
Miller. W. Parry smith. " g, Lat uaer, H. q
Thornton. J. ii ssnaersoD. nm Spencer, A W