davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Escaped Injury.

-
Miss Lamothe, a guest of Mrs.
Thos. Foley, had a miraculous es-.
cape from serious injury in a run
away last evening. While crossing
Filth avenue south, going towards
the river, the horse she was driving
became unmanageabl bic, and started
on gallon. The lady was alone in.
the carriage, became frightened and
lost control of the animal. The
horse crossed Third avenue and.
turned into the brush on the right
hand side Of the road, where the
buggy struck i tree; leaving the yelli-
Gle high and dry s, 8 while the horse
went nerrily on. The lady dis
mounted and. returned home, none
the worse for her. lively jaunt, and
c0ngratulates herself that che es-
capped 50 easily from more serious
result The harness was broken in
manV places, but aside from that no
damage was done JJpurnal Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
A, Card.

BE it resolved that we, the Work
mani Post of the q. A. r., in meeting
assembled June 3, 1894, at Little
Falls, Mimi, extend our thanks for
aid and respect shown. us, and our
comrades ON Decoration Day. r.
TO the. Harmonic band for their
part i'll parade and for the appropri-
ate music rendered by them.
To the firemen for their extensive
showing in parade. *@z
To Prof. Thatcher, his corps of
teachers and the school children for
their part in parade and also for the
strewing OF the flowers on our loved
ones graves. :. ...": <~:>~~s. 49,
To the Maennerchor for their part
in parade and their singing in pro-
gram. ,s5s.z ,,rs (. !. j. -..s.:,...*.
TO Mayor Staples for managing
program. e 49,
To the singers. ladies and gentle
men, for their selections
To Mrs. Isaac E. Staples for her
reading. 81 ~>...s.
To Prof. H. &. Keeper for his
able Grafton. A.: ~. i. ,...5s...~ ~ H..
TO the business men for closing up
their places of business and taking
part in ceremonies.
To the police for attending parade.
! Z -.
TO the citizens of Little Fails and
vicinity for connmemo Grating and OBJ
serving the day in SO good a manner
and to Thos. Baily for his generous
donation of the. bus to convey the
singers. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Things Are Not What They Seem

The other day while making his
usual rounds, the reporter saw what
might have been an important item
literally mashed to pieces, and was
unable to do anything to avert the
calamity without getting himself in
the hands of the law. Upon enter
ing hotel he saw two men having
a friendly scuffle which continued for
several minutes. During the Skin
mish handsome nickle. plate lev0l-
YER dropped out Of one gentleman's
pocket, and here is where the report.
eer's hopes dropped With q :thud',.
much more dull and sickening than
that Of the revolver. AS soon as the
gun made i it's appearance. the
thoughts of a three-column article
on horrible accident, with pictures
Of the dead man and all his relatives,
flashed around the pneumatic. tired
wheels in the press representatives
head, but hardly had they. began to
revolve until the pistol struck the
floor and the report-failed to dlslo-
cate the air-it didn't go off, but lay
there ON the floor a. harmless as a
breaking. plow until the owner
calmly picked t.up and put it in his
pocket: The reporter felt sad, OF
course, and swent5out and got some
pointers from j.. p. +Frampton on the
West side chicken industry. 49,"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

On. May 1st So there was a light
snow and none during that month
this year.
The coolest day during May 1894
was on the III til y hen IL was 4So
EabOyezefo. The 81 arInest was on
May 18th ~ hen iii II as 81 above.
Iigh winds pre- vailed sd nring the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
May W leather.

Weather Observer Coleman has
kindly furnished us with the follow
ing weather statistics for the month.
OF May ii 1894 and 1893:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Base Ball.

There are q number who wish Lit.
tie Falls to have q base ball club this
summer one like we had last year
TINT captured every thing II sight.
s. meeting will be held at the city
hall tonight for the purpose Of talk
ing the matter over, and all who are
interested in the national game are
requested to al tten1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

/ The Sunday School and Publica-
ton Society, Miss Emily H al wen
Minneapolis . &.
Foreign Missions, Rev. y oseph If: =.
Bacon. st. Cloud; Miss H "a s''' g
Minneapolis; Mrs. J a. Norris, Sank Sank
Centre. 5S.s
5 Home Missions, Mrs. Whipple,
Sank Centre. Paper How Ho ONE
Missions Saved Oregon to the United
s+a+as Afrs w. Il, 1,ova M;nna,,nn-
]: = & n = i -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Base Ball Gall.

!. a party of ten beardless youths,
ranging in age from lot Is years
and claiming the distinction of being
q Brainerd base ball team, stepped
into JOS. Schaefer's hotel at Royal
ton Saturday. They had come to
that burg to cross bats with Royal
tons celebrated aggregation of kid
players. One of the party stepped
up to the desk and with all the
pump and Importance of a BrAinerd
base ballist asked: What will you
charge to feed my ten men?'' Upon
being assured bys"Jo'' that the ra tt
would be satisfactory they repaired
to the dining room to satisfy their
Inner boys. st. Cloud Journal
Press. is &=ss Il
Our kid ball players We're at Roy
alton Saturday and we hope they
were not loaded down with '.pomp
and Importance. They didn't have
any of it left when they got home for
the Royalton kids did them up.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
HNNUHL MEETING.
Central Conferences Of Congre-
aational ChurchessHeld
IN Little Falls.
r. Large attendance and q
Vast Hmo,unt Of Work.
accomplished.

Vast Hmount OF Work.
accomplished.
Following is the program Of the
Central conference which met here
this weed: 5..55
II. ~ TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:3O Organize ton
3to Business meeting Of the La
u dies Missi onary Union.
st 81 EVENING.
! 7:3O-P Praise service.
500 Conference sermon, by Rev. }.
A. Wood, Sank Centre.
An address of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Staples and re-
Spouse by moderator.
Rev. j. H. Morley, OF Minneapolis,
will deliver an address during the
r evening. /
Communion service, conducted by
Rev. w. H. Evans, Big Lake;
M Rev. A. L. Brown, Willard.
zfy WEDNESDAY MORNING. %s@t IT.
9:OO-Rusiness
9:3O-Devotional Service.
lO:OO-Reports from the churches.
l1:OO-Manuscript or Extempore
Preaching.
Manuscript. Rev.A. l.. Brown, Willard
Extempore &C. L. Treat. Alexandria
AFTERNOON. &
2:OO-Business.
2:3O-C Christian Endeavor.. Five Min
ute Papers. = ..... -
l The G. e. Eye-The Lookout
COMMITTEES. w. NJ Warner, Belle
.~. Prairie.
2 The c. E. Hand-Social Com
mittee. Jesse Chase, st. Cloud
3 The G. E. Heart-The Prayer
Netting Committeeman. E. Bar,
rows, ::Burtrum.
Discussion.
3:OO-Paper and Discussion.-The
Personal Responsibility OF Mem
bers Not ON COMMITTEE, Miss
Edith Smith, Sank Centre.
3:3O-Five Minute PROFESSIONALLY One
Talent. -:
| How to Find It....Miss Sadie
Fuller, Little Falls.
2 How to Train Miss Clara
Whittemore, Glenwood. ~.
How to Use 1t .....Edward NJ
Mcintyre, Belle Prairie. .
4:OO-Evangelistic service. i N.z@
~. Pray-"Pray Ye the Lord OF the
Harvest that He May Send Forth
= Laborers into Ills Harvest. s
Miss Lucy Purdon, Alexandra
Give-'.Neither Will Offer Unto
the Lord. My God, of That Which
<, Cost Me Nothing" ....--~ ~ j i.
Rev. w. III. Evans, Big Lak'
GOETHE Field is the World; thu
Good Seed are the Children of thu
Kingdom" u, ....:~ ~. >-:.>
Robert Jones, Randall
EVENING. 80.
7:30-Devotional. 49,
S:O0-The Apostolic Church and It'll
Nineteenth Century Renaissance.
l Its Government......Re JOSEPH
F. Bacon, st. Cloud. ~~E~~a ~
2 It's Doctrine. REV. George =
Soper, Alexandria. u E.J ! & !
Sits Work.. Rev. VIM. Moore
Little Falls. .... :.~ 4.
I..:E> >-. THURSDAY MORNING. 49,
9:3O-Devotional Service. REV. 6. F
Morton, Maplewood. =. @..@ &: 81
1O:OO-The Relation Of the Pastors
Wife to the Church-Mrs. j. A
Wood, Sank Centre.
lO:2O-The Relation OF the Church tt
the Pastors wife, Mrs. F. B. Var
Hoesen, Alexandria.
11:OO-Why So Few Men in TIN
Churches, II. G. Keeper, Littl
i Falls. .@1
AFTERNOON.
2:OO-The Field and the Work.
l The Sunday School and Publica
tion Society, Miss Emily HartWell
Minneapolis
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

JOS. Doucette.s House, Barns
and Their Corter,ts
Destroyed.
Mrs. leonard loses Her
Barn and Four 81
Horses.

The farm houseof j oseph Doucette,
OF Belle Prairie, togethel. with the
barns, granery etc. were DESTROYED
by fire about 8 o'clock this Saturday
morning.
Last night some boys were fishing
along the river by the light OF q
torch and it is thought that they
set fire to the grass and thus it was
communicated to the straw stack
and then to the barns. When Mr..
Doucette first discovered it thehouse
was On fire and the family barely
had time to make their escape, say
ing only a few OF the contents.
1t was I, comfortable and commo-
dious house and the granery and
barns were good. The loss was
total with only;a small amount OF
| insurance. y l.. +.
j f. RIPLEY FIRE ".%
Friday afternoon the barn Of Mrs
Leonard, at Ripley, caught fire and
=
was burned to the ground together
with thebcontents. viz: Four horses
two colts, harnesses and some farm
implements. z.~ IN: -.
When Mrs. leonard first noticed
the fire the flames were bursting
through the roof. She ran out
opened the door and was almost
stifled by the smoke that rushed out
There were SIX horses in the barr
and two Df them came out. The
other four were tied and burned il
the stalls. Those that got out
were badly burned and may yet die
There was no insurance.
Bad luck seems to be following
Mrs. Leonard, for on June LIST, just
a year ago, her residence burned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
DOLLARS
. Per DAY
70 Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for as few hours daily, right in and around
theiroW homes. The business 10 easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable. and pays better than any other
offered agents. Yon hare clear field and no
competition Experience and special abilitv =
necessary. No capital required. We .>JU
with every thing that you need, Is you well
and help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages
Women do a. well as men. and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal Of money. Everything Is new
and ii great demand. Write for onr pamphlet
circular, md receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to SO on with the
business. #s.:sS...a
GEORGE STiNsoN&Co.
Box 488, .S1.
= oRTLAllD !. n Anne
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

rs What makes 3 llonse q home?
The mother well, the chile ren rosy,
the - ther in good health and good
hume brough 8 about by the
use Of De AZ TIT SSarsaparilla II
rec, snlenfls ifsel s BRuNN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
EEwSY CoLLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Irwin, uperintendent.elect of public
instruction, favored our college with a visit
from last Saturday until Wednesday. He
has been through every department Of the
college and expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the workings of the institu.
tion. Last Sunday afternoon DR.. Irwin
delivered an address at tho college chapel
to the students ard townspeople. His
. subject was development. The lecture
was excellent and all present. no doubt,
Fwere greatly benefited by the thoughts ex.
pressed
The football team attended en- masss a
banquet in their honor rendered by Pres.
and Mrs. Bloss last Tuesday evening at
the presidents residence. A delicious re-
/ past was served. After remarks by Pres.
Bloss Captain Burnett was called upon to
respond to the toast, ''The Football Team. ~
He emphasized the fact that the team
needed much hard work and steady prac.
tice for the games in the future and he also
informed the new players what they would
have to prepare for in the coming games.
Mr.. John Fulton responded to the toast,
s'The New Rules" In this toast the diff.
kerences i'll last years and the present rules
Bwere clearly set forth. ''The Management
kof the Team" was responded to by Mr.. s.
"A. Addition, who explained the arduous
luties of the manager in manner that
would make any one refrain from taking
such position. The next toast was 'fThe
Faculty" which was responded to by P.
Nash. Superintendent Elect G. M. Irwin,
who was present, was now called upon to
respond to the toast, "Athletic Sports in
General. DIR. Irwin delivered speech
that was replete in witty sayings, good
thoughts and sound advice. He explained
how athletics aided the student in his
mental work and how the two went hand in
hand. Mr.. Fulton expressed the thanks
of the team to Mrs. Bloss for her kindness
to the boys shown on many occasions, and
Mrs. Boss responded with a speech in
which she complimented the boys upon win.
ming their first game and hoped that they
would "let the good work 60 on" P. N.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
LOBSTER NEWS.

School is getting along nicely id all three
districts.
Miss Worth intends starting for Browns.
vile this week.
Mr.. Tucker had the good luck to kill a
deer one day last week.
Miss Lulu Pearl, from near Brownsville,
has been visiting friends here for the past
few weeks.
A fine time was enjoyed by everyone who
attended the literary last Saturday evening.
Come again.
Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Beattain have
returned from the bay, only one having the
load of fish, though.
Mr.. f. Grier and family returned from
near Stayton last Sunday afternoon, where
they have been visiting relatives for the
past few weeks.
A nice dance was given last Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Worth. Although the
roads were bad and some accidents happen.
ed, we all had good time just the same.
Mr.. Young, one of our neighbors, is go.
ing into the sugar business. 1t seems he
has quite quantity of sugar cane and no
doubt the sugar market will soon be over.
stocked at this place.
(,uNTr-x
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
COREA.

In these days every body is interested in
the little "hermit nation"-that bone of
contention between China and Japan-yet
comparatively few Americans have more
than vague idea of its geography and his
tory. With a view to supplying definite in
formation on this interesting and really i'm
portant topic, the American Book Company
have issued "COREA, THE HERMIT
NATION" pamphlet which forms Ne.
w of the American Educational Series.
Besides the geography and history of the
peninsula, it describes the characteristics of
the people, their government, politics, in
dustries, education and religion, and con-
tains large map of Corea with parts of
China and Japan. This pamphlet is mailed
free on application.
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
aS9 Yamhill ST., Portland, Or.
r. L. EDWARDS, Agent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
VICTORIOUS "HAYSEEDS."
They Win From Eugene by a
Score of I6 to o-An Inter-
esting Game.

Last Saturday the o. A. G. football team
defeated the State University eleven by a
score Of Is to O. This was the first asso-
citation game in which either of the teams
had played and great deal of interest was
taken in it. The playing was spirited
throughout, but lost interest after the frat
half, as it was plainly apparent that tie
Varsity team was outcl&ssed. Their work
consisted principally i'll straight runs around
the ends. On center plays they accomp-
lished little against the heavy rush line of
the o. A. C.'s.
Their interference was generally fairly
good, bat noticeable disadvantage in
their playing was lack OF concentration.
They play too open. A commendable fsa.
ture of the game was the general good feeling
that prevailed among the players and the
absence of slugging either side. The
Eugene players conducted themselves as
gentlemen and made favorable impression
with each of the five hundred interested
spectators.
The Farmers" played an aggressive
SaiA0 thiouRhOu1 duo HlaOc gains
around Eugene's right end. Several bril-
liant plays were made by both teams. In
dividual plays were characteristic of the
work of each of the elevens, but both dis
played lack of team work. Here lies the
weak point in the O. A. G. club. The
team has plenty of splendid material and
contains number of brilliant individual
players. To attain the best results, how.
ever, it will be necessary to train on team
work under the instruction of competent
coach.
The decisions of Umpire Ellsworth were
fair and impartial and Prof. John Fulton
gave excellent satisfaction rs referee Percy
Young, of Albany, filled the important
position of lineman. Owing to the defeat
of the Monmouths by the Pacifics last
Saturday, the o. A. c. and Portland Uni.
versity are the only ones in the associa.
tion that have not suffered defeat, and be-
tween them probably lies the champion
ship. These teams will play here Thanks.
giving day, and doubtless it will be the
most interesting game of the series.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
FARMERS SHORT COURSE.

The farmers short course at the Agricul
tural College will begin January Sth and
continue until February 18th. During the
five weeks q course of ll6 lectures will be
delivered as follows: President Bloss, four
lectures on drainage; Prof. Letcher will
devote five hours to the subjec: Of "Road.
making;" Prof. Horner, two hours to home
reading; Prof. Snell, FIVE hours to hygiene
and cooking; Prof, Bsrchtold, four hours to
poultry raising; Prof. Coote, twenty. five
hours-9 to lectures on horticulture and
sixteen hours to laboratory work; Prof.
French, twenty-five hours to dairying and
general agricultu-; Prof. Washburn, fif-
teen hours to entomology and ornithology;
Prof. Craig, twelve hours to botany; Prof.
Covell, two hours to care of machinery;
Prof. Bristow, five hours to bookkeeping
and farm accounts, and Prof. Shaw, thirteen
hours to chemistry.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Among the illustrated features OF the No
vember Harper's are "The Sea Robbers of
New York" bit of popular Colonial His
tory, by Thomas A. Janvier; cat the Cap
ital of the Young Republic" a description
of Washington in it's early days by Henry
Loomis Nelson; 'The Cossack as Cowboy,
Soldier and Citizen" by Poultney Bigelow;
ga Painters Impressions Of Raipootana, %
by Edwin Lord Weeks; "The Religion Of
the Sioux" by Lieut.. William H. Wassell,
U. s. A.; Con the Trail of the Wild Tur-
key" by Charles D. Lanier; the closing
chapter of Charles Dudley Warmers novel
of New York society, "The Golden House, ~
and "The Lineman's Wedding" the second
of Julian Ralph's stories of tenement life in
New York.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
A PARTY.

Tuesday evening, at 1880 o'clock, a party
of young people gathered at the residence
'of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francisco, and
proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Francisco, jr., taking those worthy
people by storm and reminding them that it
was the fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mirth held sway until the midnight hour,
when the guests departed for their homes,
wishing for their host and hostess many
more long years of happiness and prosperity
together. Those present were: Mrs. f.
Francisco, Mr. f. Francisco, Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. F. Francisco, jr., Mrs. Lenger, Mrs.
Wheeler; Misses Christine, Linnie and
Rose Lenger, Mabel Wheeler, Bertha
Thrasher, Lille Kerr, Emma Martin, Grace
Adams; Messrs. Frank Francisco, George
Weber, Luther Smith, John Huffman,
Frank Bowersox, Ernst Feldman, Solly
Smith, Chas. Wheeler, Fred Wheeler,
Walter Taylor, and Chester Gurnea.
As a stump speaker, Walter Taylor takes
the lead, while George Weber excels in the
recitation of the latest poems.
The song by Rosa Lenger was highly ap-
pTecisted. AMATEUR.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

Last Saturday afternoon and evening the
ladies of Corvallis enjoyed treat in listen
ing to able addresses by Mrs. Nellie H.
Lambson, deputy Supreme commander of
the Ladies of the Maccabees, at the Maccabee
hall, on the benefits of the order, both bene-
ficiary and social, interspersed with a song
by the male quartette, and an instrumental
solo by Charles Wheeler, which were high
ly appreciated by the ladies'
At $50 p. m, all who did not wish to
join tho order were dismissed. Mrs.
Lambson, ably assisted by Mrs. Cora Coff-
man, sergeant of Albany Hive No. 2, then
proceeded to organize hive to be known
as the Corvallis Hive, and the following Of
fcers were elected: Past lady commander,
Mrs. A. V. Thrasher; lady commander, Miss
Ollie Skipton; lady lieutenant commander,
Mrs. Alice Hodes; lady record keeper, Mrs,
Martha Armstrong; lady finance keeper,
Mrs. Rebecca Pierce; lady chaplain, Mrs.
May Webber; physician, DIR. L. G. Altman;
lady sergeant, Mrs. May Mayo; mistress
alarms, Mrs. NJ. E. Philips; lady sentinel,
Miss Ollie Armstrong; lady picket, Mrs. NJ.
McFadden-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
SUMMONS,

In tho Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
The First National Bank Of Colfax, wesh-l
ton, Plaintiff,
A. C. Richardson. Laura r. Richardson,
Walter Richardson, Walker Richardson,
and Earl Richardson,
Defendants
To A. C. Richardson, Laura r. Richardson, Walter
Richardson, Walker Richardson, and Earl Rich
ardson, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF oREGoNs
You are hereby required to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the above entitled
suit before the first day Of the next regular
term OF the above entitled court, towt before
the 18th day of November, 1884, and if you fail to-
appear, plead or answer at said time, the plaintiff
for want thereof, will apply to the court for tho
relief prayed for in the complaint that is to say for
decree declaring fraudulent and void certain deed
Of conveyance from A. c. Richardson, and Laura r.
Richardson to Walter Richardson, Walker Richardson
and Earl Richardson to certain lands described as
beginning at point twenty-five and ninety mine one
hundreths chains SOUTH and twerty nine and seventy
five onehundredths chains west Of quarter post on
line between sections nine and ten township IA SOUTH
range west W Wamette Meridian; thence south 42 CO.
chains; thence cast rs chains; thence north AZ 6S
containing $50 acres in Benton County. Oregon. It
being the south half of the donation land claim Of
Aaron Richardson and Nancy Richardson, his wife,
from the Government Of the United States Not No
2523, claim No A; and setting aside and cancelng
said conveyance, and prov iding for the sale of said
lands and the application of the proceeds of such sale
to the payment OF certain judgments recovered
against A C. Richardson and Laura r Richardson j,
and awarding to the plaintiff costs and disbursements
Of this suit and ouch other relief as may meet
and equitable in the premises
This Summons is published in the CORVALLIS GA
ZErT for six successive and consecutive weeks by
der of the Honorable II. H. Hewitt one of the Cir
cult Judges of the Third Judicial District ef the
State of Oregon, made at Chambers and dated the
9th day Of September, 1894; the Honorable J. G,
Fullerton. Judge of the above entitled Court being
absent from said Benton County.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 9th day OF Seq
tember, 1894.
cox, COTTON, TEAL s. MINOR,
and J. Il. BRYSON.