davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Frank Benda, H. z. No. 1856.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. lDAHo.f
May q. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the ioliow,hS .sH,nSS
to make Anal proof In support OF MS ciaiin' y
and that said proof will be made oei3re ,ses
Land once. at Lewiston. Idaho. on july :" l0'''
viz:
FRANK BEEDA,
tor thes ELNEk Sec s. skNWN and 4
i<sWL Sec ., T SIS N, X 2 K. M.
III names the following witnesses 70 ptv4s0 p4
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Theodore Tompkins. Christian D; Jones Sonn
struck and Christin Anderson al oi
Idaho. pou,st.r
SID y. NJ DAf' Noh'''~''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
NToTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

John W. Hodgins, H. Z. 224l.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, 1DAHo.t
May 10, 1893.
r.weS settler has aied notice of his intention
to make Anal proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before u S s.
Land Ofice, at Lewiston, Idaho, on July .. iosS'
viz.
JOHN w. HODGINs,
for the Lots 9, and E11 sw II Sec Is, T IS N,
Ne names the following witnesses to prove
peter Hourcade, John T. Molloy. George
Gamble and VIM. GaHney. all OF Weippe, loa-
nG s,.l C. N. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF

Peter Hourcade, H. E. No. 1865.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHO,
May 19, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing
pswed settler has hied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before y; ,oo,' q
Land ONCE, at Lewiston, Idaho. on July o. 1885,
viz:
PETER HOURCADE.
,or,h.NLsW LSWLN NWL Sec 13, and
NET TsEL Sec IA. I 35 n, +, NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon' ana cu'iVs'io"
george Gamble, John w. Hodgins. John I.
Six c. N. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTloS PROOF
Larkin H. Kerlee, D. 8. No. 42l9
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
May Is, 1898 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
nsmed settler has died notice of his intention
To make anal proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tne
Clerk OF the District Court, at Mt. ldsho, Adsno'
on July IL, 1898, viz:
LARKIN n. KERLEE.
tor sXNEk and 8 sKNwN Sec Is, 81
y He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
tJiysses G. Kinkaid, George L. Hanson, o.
bienwood. Idaho, Charles g. Gelbach and John
W; ss G. N. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

Jones is contem plating a new residence this
summer-evidence of prosperity
Overman will enter his Awful colt In the
Denver races July 5, to beat Axtelrs record.
Carr is building a ditch through his grain
field to run water into the Lake.
Mr. Jnhner Is going to build on his claim In
Stewart Knocked his shin against q square,
and famed 1.-THE square, we mean.
Dan Thompson has moved his rehid ence 10
the south east corner of his ranch.
Mrs Nickson is soon to leave for Missouri
on two years visit.
Ed. Spooner has rented the Nlckson isrm ior
two years.
John Turner is going to Montana with some
work horses in a few days.
Several new ranches have been located III
these parts recently.
d. A. Wilson sold Uncle Billy's ranch above
Techer's place for $500.
school district is to be stricken OF from
Neighbor swanson commenced cutting hay
last week.
Ezra G. Wyatt. an old school mate Of the un-
dersigned, and brother-in law OF Henry Il.
| Pearson, of Philomath Oregon, Is on the Prai
| rie, visiting the Pearsons.
Miss Cora Day arrived from walla walla Oh
Wednesdays stage, and leaves to day Tor war
rens, where her parents reside
DR.. Bibby was called to White Bird Monda,
| to see a child of Joe JEWELS who had swallow
| ed some concentrated lye. The child Is In
bad way. This is the second case of the kline
| within month which the doctor has beei
| called upon to treat
| mckinley will furnish his music free o
charge for the ball on July 4. as the l. q. o. Y
| have donated the use of their Opera house 10
| his entertainment and the executive commit
tee have given him free privileges for his ten
show on the ground, and he depends on tn
liberal pa tronage of his entertainments, am
| will give everyone fine show on the ground
| at one p IN, in his mammoth tent, SO let us Civ
him good turnout. especially as this is hi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

RECESS OF TWO HOURS FOR PICNIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
DEATH OF N. S. DAVIS.
The Well-Known Merchandise Broker Sue
cumbs to Heart Trouble-Iiis Career.

III. S. Davis died at the Grand Hotel at
1920 this morning. from dropsy Of the heart.
produced by organic heart troubles of long
standing Two brothers. Silas Davis. of
Joplin, Mo-, and John Davis. of Muncie.
Ind, were at his bedside mt the
time OF his death. There were present
also q number of intimate friends
from this city. where the deceased has
long been engaged in business. He WAS
born in Henry county. near New Castle. ana
was about nifty years of age. He came TO
Indianapolis III 1878. in the capacity OF
travelling salesman for Il. K. Holland ~
Son. then in the wholesale grocery busi-
ness. After three years service with this
firm, he severed his connection with 1t and
established the business which no was
conducting at the time of his death. that
OF a merchandise broker.
For the past fifteen years he has con-
Quoted his business on south Meridian
street. and was well known not only In
this city. hut throughout this ald adjoin-
ing States where bis business transactions
extended. Since April Is be has been con-
fined TO his room at the Grand with tho Ill
ness which resulted In his death this morn
ing. About three weeks ago he sank very low
and his death was momentarlly expected
by his friends. and it was az this time that
his two brothers were sent for. They have
renamed ever since on account of the pre-
c8rious condition of his health.
Mr.. Davis was mem Der of the Knights
OF Py thias and Odd Fellows. both of whic b
orders will participate IN the funeral The
arrangements for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
ECHO OF THE MAFIA.
Widow of One Of the Lyn ched Italians Defeated
in Her Claim of Being an Alien.

NEW ORLEANS, June ia case involv.
ing a claim for 100000 damages growing
out of the lynohing of certain Italians in
this city several years ago. has just been
decided by Judge Z. Z. Billings In the
United States Court. The title of the case
10 Widow Annie Comitis against w. S. Par
kins0n and others. The plaintiff 10 the
widow OF one OF the Italians who was
Iynched. The defendants are citizens of Lou
isiana. The plaintiff claimed that she il an
alien. citizen of Italy, condition requisite
TO give her special standing in the United
States courts. in tho premises. as well as TO
might have against the United States gov.
ernmenI by the government OF the king
dom OF Italy. Her alien quality was de-
MED. and il was on that o0nten zion alone
that the court has just decided. IL was in
testimony that tie woman 10 a
native of Louisiana: that she was
duly married to Comitis, whv was IN Ital-
ian WHO had left his country and repaire q
To Louisiana, whore he had resided for q
number of years. Since his arrival he b sd
never returned to Italy. but had continued
TO reside here; nor aid he express any in
tentlon TO return or reside IN Italy. By
lave of the United States his children born
here became W that fact citizens of the
United States. The question 10 be settled
by the court was: has the wife. who was
an American citizen. become by any of the
facts shown an alien. an Italian. The
court holds that she has not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
DEED OF A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Charges His Wife OF lnfidelity. and then
Shoots Her and Himself.

LEAvENwoRTB. Kan. June 1s.-Ambrose
s. Arnold. head bookkeeper for Denton
Brothers. grain commission merchants
to-day shot and mortaIIy wounded his
wife and then blew out his brains. The
family had just finished Sunday dinner
when MIR. Arnold, in an excited manner.
demanded that his wife accompany him to
his room up stairs, as he wished to talk
with her. Mrs. arnold took alarm
at her husbands actions. but finally
consented to 90 to his room. Arrived
there Arnold accused her of Infidelity.
Mira Arnold Indignantly asserted her
innocence. but her husband. drawing q
revolver, threatened to shoot her. She
coolIy folded her arms and dared him TO
carry out his threat. Leveling the weapon
Arnold fred two shots into his wife's body
and then turned the weapon upon himself
Mrs. Arnold Is mOrtally wounded, and
made an ante-mortem statement of the
facts of the tragedy. She has always been
highly regarded in the community, and no
one believes her husband bad grounds for
belief that she was unfaithful TO him. Two
girls aged five. twins, are left alone IN the
world as n result of the tragedy. The peo-
pie of Leavenworth will care for them. as
neither Mr. nor Mrs. Arnold was possessed of
any property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
A VARIED ENTERTAINMENT.


st. Martins Commandery, No. 1S2, r. c.
u, Knights of ST. John. gave o delightful
entertainment last evening at ST. Mary's
Hall. on South Delaware street. The hall
was crowded. and although the heat was
almost unbearable. the audience applauded
most vigorously. The first half of the pro-
gramme was in the nature of minstrel
first part. Mr.. James X. Neff acting as inter-
locutOr; the ends being taken by
Messrs. Fred A. Gambold Frank
Merl land sJoseph Baar. tam Doe:
and Messrs. John MerI. J. Is. Baar and
Chas. KDarzer bOnes The first part was
introduced with the opening chorus Down
on the Farm" succeeded by tho following
SONGS, "A Friend of Nine" by Peter Aux.
enbrOck; When Paddy Left the Ship by
Cas- Hurrie; The Songs my Mother Sung"
by Frank Aukenbrock: My Leetle Hookle-
berry," by Joseph Bsar; Not the Only
One" by Frank Merl; "Christofo Column
bO." by Fred A. Gambold. and Kiss and
Let's Make Up" by John MerL
The interlude was taken By Messrs.
Frank Bany and Joseph Baar with q gui-
tar duet the programme conoludin q
with the faroe-comedy. The Rival Mail
Carriers" with Miss Clara Langsenkamp
Messrs. Charles Knarzer, John Merl and
Glenn Kessing in the cast. The costnming
of this act as tasty. Prof Schellschmidt's
orchestra furnished the music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
TO CONVERT BOB INGERSOLL.
Gordon Lawrence, p. ]. ST." and His Pray
ing Band at Work.

NEW YORK, juno 1s.-CoL Robert G. In
gersoll felt until O few days ago that he
was safe against the campaigning of re-
ligionists who sought to convince him Of
the error of his way. He had not then
heard of Gordon Lawrence. P. j. S."
Gordon Lawrence. +. j. ST." proposes to
convert the Colonel. He. at the head OF q
praying band, has come all the waY from
London to 40 the job, and when 1t Is
accom- plished Colonel lnRersol Is TO be
made high priest. as IL were, OF brand
new llgious body.
Gordon Lawrence, p. j. s." and his
colleagues announce that they are hold
ing nightly prayer meetings In front OF
the Coloners house. No. 400 Fifth ave.
nue.. Perhaps they do not know that
the Colonel Is enjoying life at DObbGs
Ferry They calmly announce their IN.
tention of praying daily outside of the
Coloners office door, at No. 20 Nassau
street. and calculate that in three weeks
he will be ready TO embrace the new
faith.
A well-dressed Englishman entered the
COl0neps office yesterday and left letter.
in W hich be said he and his friends are
warm admirers of the Colonel. and urge
you to lay Off this she'll Of unbelief. which.
octopus like. surrounds you. and como
forth in the clear light of belief and faith
before you are taken hence / intend TO
convert you. | have recently come TO this
country from London along with q few
stnnch followers" .
Lawrence says his religion 10 new Onel
and If the Colonel only will join 1t viii
sweep the country and gain thousands OF
converts for it.
i saw Colonel lngersoll in his summer
home at Dobbs's Ferry. and he abando ed
bis fav0rlte game of billiards TO chat q half
an hour abont the mysterious letter. Am
l used TO this sort of thing" said he.
We'll. rather. At least one thousand
letters reach me annually from az
many religionists. All the letters 90
into the waste basket. | open q let.
ter and see: Mr.. lnRersoll, dear SIT.
am Christian. and that settles
it. / used TO read them through. Some of
the writer's USED TO give me hail Column
bia.' But this Gordon Lawrence. p. j. s..
letter is of an unusual sort. There Is q
GOODNESS absolutely refreshing about 1t.
He proposes to convert me because he
wants To use me q hgurehead for q new
sect. Pshaw! The letter is piece of IN.
sanity. Not more so, however, than the
trial of Briggs by tho presDytery. That
was the widest thing / ever heard Of.
The Colonel chuckled at the recollec ton.
But Briggs is also insane; not doubt OF
it, he continued. "Only not quite oraey
as his an tagOnists. Now. as to my solicit.
Gus friend. the p. j. 81, whatever that
means. ne IS welcome to pray for me when
ever and as long as chooses. / hope the
knowledge of my absence from my New
York home. and the fact that he has been
pRayinR before empty house, will not
discourage him. HIS God will understand
the mistake and undou Dtedly overlook It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
BAD BREAKS IN TIE LEVEE.
One Above and the Other Below New Orleans
Letting the Mississippi Gush Forth.
sreoial to tho Indianapo.,s Journ.L

Special Indian apoits JournaL
NEW ORLEANS. June 1&-About Z o'clock
tonight two breaks occurred the east
bank Of the Mississippi river. one above
and the other below the city. The former.
from present indications, will prove as die
astrous as the famous Mia crevasse. II 10
about forty-seven mIles above New Or
leans, directly in front of St Petersburg
settlement. and Immediately this side of
Leon Godchaux's big reserve sugar refinery
and plantation. IL was twilight when
the break occurred, and II ap-
pears that about Sax feet of the
levSe gave way to the pressure of the
waters at the first instance. The alarm
was at onoe sounded. but there being no
raw material In the vicinity, nothing
could be done towards closing it, The
spot 10 q very bad one for crevasse to
occur. The levee Ia about twelve feet high
and owing to the action OF the water, there
being sweeping curve in tho river. tho
bank is cavlng one. There are fully
thirty feet of water just OFT shore. The
water Will food vast area of isnd under
cnltivation-princIpa sugar plantations
and the damage will DO incalculable.
This break is about twelve miles be.
low ,he point of the Nita crevasse and will
devastate all the country affected by 1t.
The Perique tobacco industry will receive
another setback. Later news il that the
breach Is widening very rapidly and the
water is pouring through it In q great vol
nme. 1t is fifty feet wide 6nd ten to fifteen
feet deep. The people In the settlement
have begun to move to places OF safety.
The telephone station there has been aban-
doned. The break on the lower coast Is on
HospePs plantation and at last accounts
forty feet wide. This place Is about
forty miles below the city. and the princi.
pal damage that can be inflicted is to the
New Orleans ~ Southern railroad. The
river IS stationary in this CITY and the
stations in the immediate vicinity are hold
ing out well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
WHY N'GLYNN WENT TO ROME.
Promised to Paw Visit to the Pope When
Mgr Satolli Restored Him to Office.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Rev. DR.. r. L.
Burtsell. who was the counsel of Rev. DR..
Edward McGlynD. and whose statements
may be regarded as authentic. has reviewed
DR.. .MoGlyDn's case. DR.. Burtsoll said DR..
McGlynn had sailed for Rome on May 20
for the purpose of having the interview
with the Pope which he was reported to
have had, and that. having bad the inter.
view. he would soon return 10 New York.
DIR. Burtsell also said DR.. McGlynn would
be gwen O parish If be desired one. He
did not visit the Pope as a penitent asking
pardon. bnt priest in good standing,
aud q such was received by Leo. DIR.
Burtsell further said that DIR. McGlynn
was never tried and condemned according
To the form OF procedure by the church.
and for that reason Mgr. Satolli restored
him without exactiDg tiny penaDce. At
the same time DE-. McGlynn promised TO
visit the Pope. and bad been we'll received.
and now il coming home TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

The Famous Physician Coming West-His
Miraculous Skill as Described by Prof Argyle.

DR. r. e.. Flower, the famous Boston
specialist, whose treatment and miraculous
cures have excited the country as nothing
done. is to visit parts of the West profess
sionally. at the urgent request OF many
patients. and Will be at the following places
on the dates given:
Lafay cite, tho Bramble House, Monday.
Jun4r &c; New Albany. Windsor Hotel.
Tuesday, June "a; Evansville. ST. George
Hotel. Wednesday, June Is. Indianapolis,
The Denison. Thursday. June 20; Michigan
City. Vreeland Hotel Friday. June 80
DR.. Flower has attained such emInence
in his profession In the treatment OF
chronic diseases that he is regarded as the
highest authority in his specialized
While DR.. Flower treats all chronic dis
eases and possesses every facility that
treatment of such diseases. his sDecialtles
are cancer. consumption. tumors. paraly SIS
nerve and heart troubles. In the treat
ment of these he has no superior in the
world. 1t was of him that Professor Argyle
SAID:
DIR. Flower possesses the faculty OF
pleasing and inspiring his patients in O
wonderful manner nave seen scores of
people consult him, who ar deaths door
with some terrible disease were in despair
AWAITING the end. come from his presence
full of hope and JOY and in every way feel
Ing better, and who permanently improved
after that hour. What he does TO these
dying sufferers cannot tell you--he charms
them and cures them in q miraculous way"
In recent article regarding DR.. Flowers
practice. the Albany Journal said:
The facts as presented warrant the be-
lief that there Is no GOOD reason for the i'll
TO suffer. or the sick to die AS they do. for
DR.. X. c. Flower. with his skill, and hia
methods and means has demonstrated, and
Is demonstrating, that these varied and
terrible chronic diseases when gwen MP as
incurabie by ordinary practice are by his
methods successfully treated and cured
DIR. Flowers visit tn the above places
will afford the sick excellent opportunity
to consult this eminent authority close TO
10 their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Louis w. Kerr. Travelling Salesman, Pros
trated at the Denison House.

Louis W. Kerr. travelling salesman for
the DOdd- Werner Co, of Cincinnati, was
overcome with the heat yesterday evening
in front of the Denison House barber shop
At about Clio he left the bar room of the
hotel where he drank q seltzer and lemon
and had started to dinner. 10 front of the
barber shop he sank to the pavement
and was picked mp and carried to she
hotel rotunds where he was laid upon a
couch while DR.. L. j. Young was sum.
moned. In about an hour be had almost
completely revived. and II il not thought
that the attack was q serious one. ME-
Kerr saad he had kept we'll ont of the sur
oil day. remaining In the house most of the
time. with the exception of o short stroll
just before he was stricken. He is abuu,
twenty CHIT years Of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Miss Graoe Smith. of DePauw Unlversi.
~. is home for the sumiAer vacation.
Mr.. q. Robert Huline. one of Nashvills's
prominent business men, and manager of
tho Central Coal and Iron Company of that
CITY. srent few days in the city last week.
He is en- route to the worlds fair.
THOMAS-ELLISON.
Special TO the Indian apolis Journal
GREENsBURG. Ind. June Ism. j. Thorn
as and Miss Rowena Ellison were mar.
ried about midnight ct the parsonage
of the First NJ. E. Church. by Rev. j. w.
Duncan. The groom claimed he was from
Ohio and the bride from this Stste. They
appeared TO be runaway couple and were
handsomely attlred. They remained in
the city until this afternoon. when they
took the O'Clock train going east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION

$3.50-Chteo0o aud Resurn-S3.5O
Saturday, jane 81, '93.
Via the popular Lake Erie and Western railroad
and the Delta Transportation Company.
special train of frst-class coaches and ele-
CANT reclining chair cars will leave indianapolis
at 10 D. m. arriving at Michigan CRY at 5 a. m
making direct connection with the beautiful lake
Htesmer 800 City," landing passengers at Ran
dolph-st. docks at $50 a. m. sunday. June 25
KeturninR-Leave Randolph st. daily at $50
p. m. arriving at Indianapolis 3:25 O. in.
Secure your chair-car accommodating at once
at 40 Z. Illinois ST., and for any further inrorma
ton and tickets call on A. Ii. Sellars, City
Passenger Agent, 46 s. Illinois St, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
hoods SaFsapariIIs
White Sulphur Springs
MONTEZUMA, IND,
IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON

This resort possesses more features foi
health and pleasure than any other re-
sort in Indiana. It's great swimming pool
cannot be excelled in the world. Its
bass fishing grounds at old Armiesburg
are noted far and wide. The Riverside
Hotel THE coolest in the State) is under
the control of GEO. +. SMALLY, q
competent hotel man. @. w. SRAToN,
NJ. D., medical director. Pamphlets de-
scriptive of this resort can be obtained
by calling at the Bowen Merrill Book
Store. Sloan's Pharmacy. WulschRer 81
Sons Music Store. Mrs. j. Bristow, Milli-
merry Store, "a South Illinois street. and
l., d. g. w. ticket Office. Address
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MoNTFZUMA. IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

The body OF William Beckner. who was
drowned in the river near the Michigan.
street bridge. was recovered at o'clock
yesterday morning by Girton 81 Stout, who
had been dredging tho river. The body
was removed to their morgue, on Indiana
avenue. and afterw ards to the family resi-
dence, at No. ia Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
"urs. Winsfo,r,s Sooth,no s,.,.n,,

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child sOftens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhRa. whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. 30 sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Fine Port Uines

Just received an elegant shipment of port
wines from Portugal. Sold in any quantity
from one bottle upwards: Bottle prices, 81.
$l.25. Sl.5O and 81 The cheapest may he used
est shipment OF port WINES ever brought to this
city. CAsPAR ScHMALHoLZ
No. 20 South Meridian street. Direct importer
OF foreign wines, ports. sherries. Rhine wines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Parrots. parrofs-

Our first lot of young parrots will arrive
In few day. PaTtles interested will please
call or write us at once. as prices will be
lower now than later. Choice OF four
talking varieties. SCHRADER's.
"a East WaahinRfon afreef