davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

whatever it was, but cycling each other
every second. AT last one thought he had
a chance to draw The instant be reached
toward his gun the other reached too
You remember that Hyde had the repu-
friends argued from the fact that he was
shot through the heart that Ducello got
iectu-ed that the shock of the bullet dis
turbed Hyde's aim so that the bullet that
would have struck DucellO's hear crashed
through his head instead. | don't know:
somehow 1 always thought DucelIo was
Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
In Days of Old.
Puck.

II would rather" said Julius Caesar as
he passed that little place near the city of
Rome; II would rather be first in that
insignificant little village than second in
Rome, if-if-"
IF what?" inquired a friend.
If L could be certain that IL has no mos
quitos and no malaria"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
VANDALIA LINE.
Best Line 10 Cipciuuati

For any Information call at Cits
Ticket Office. No. 2 West Washing
ton street. corner Meridian.
Trains arrive and depart from
Union station. rs follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
Indianapolis Union Station
[VIEGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.

~ Trains Run by Central Time.
al OFFICES az Station and al corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

"Ducello was breaking a bunch of broncos
for the OK outfit. Hyde was in Cheyenne.
II happened that on the afternoon on which
Hyde started for Little IVA, Ducello took
ii into his head to ride 10 Cheyenne. That
evening their ponies came up the lane to
the OK ranch together. but without riders.
The boys knew what had happened and
started out 10 get the bodies They were
lying not so very far apart on opposite
sides of the road. only about a mile below
where the read turns irto the stage road.
Hyde was shot through the heart, Ducello
through the top OF the head.
The boys inquired that il happened in
this way: When Ducello and Hyde met it
just so happened that the chances of the
draw were even and each saw ii. Each
wanted TO get whatever advantage of the
other he could and neither vas in hurry
TO pass by the other. they stopped and
talked, maybe about the Indians. mavbe
about stock; who knows Maybe they
cursed each other. though that isn't likely,
and it's Just unlikely that they tried
TO make uD.. What would YOU talk about
sworn 70 kill and who had sworn 10 Kill
you under such circumstances? Well, il
was evident that whether they stopped 10
talk not DucellO turned pack OF his trail
and rode along with HYDE. His body was
hardly cold when the boys found him, and
they knew that he had had time after he
left the ranch 10 get good deal further
away than the place where he lay So
they rode together. talking away ahnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY

Ward McArister will give a dinner party at his
bome No IA West Thrty-sixth-st. Tomorrow
night in honor Of Mrs. T. c. Flood and Miss Flood.
OF San Francisco.
Mira Francis " L. Hoppn. whose marriage at
her fathers country place. at Oyster Bay, Long
island WAS one Of the notable weddings last June.
,vIu give n reception Saturday afternoon next
n, her home No l22 East Twenty second-st. Mrs.
Uoppn was Miss Sarah c. Weekes, daughter OF
John A. Weekes
Tho Vice President and Mrs Stevenson, the italian
Ambassador and Baroness de Fava. with other
guests OF the Columbia Statue Committee. VIII be
entertained at breakfast on Saturday next by Gen.
eral and Mrs. James Grant Wilson. and later VIII
Attend the unwilling OF Sunols bronze statue OF
columbus which stands In Central Park. In the
Mall. near Wards Shakespeare.
An enjoyable impromptu musical entertainment
was given by Miss Lille Berg on Monday AFTER
noon in honor OF Miss Agnes Coles .ne aris H.
a coIIection OF whose miniatures were arranged In
an adjoining room. Miss Ross poured tea IN In, inc
yellow and white reception-TS1m p Svmks WsS sman
Mira Adele Beekman and Henry L" Holt oasy'ons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. IeTwELvE PAGES

would not pay operating expenses and taxes.
me witness showed that this road had been
originally chartered as a dummy road. 1t ex-
tends westward through a suburban territory.
parallel with the Galera branch Of the Chicago
and northwestern. But by State legislation:
town ordinances and village concessions 1t had
attained the right to be operated as a regular
steam railroad and that as property. looking
TO the future development of the city, the termi-
nal Facilities which IL afforded were OF great
value So also were the rights acquired through
the acquisition % the Chicago and Northwest
ern The franchises. the witness said, pro
Vided specifically for a road grade, provided
the company should construct two viaducts each
year for periou II years The right having
been thus secured, 1t unlikely that without
the overturning of all presidents the company
would ever be required to elevate its tracks. The
acquisition Of the Bridgeport and South Chicago
road had enabled the Chicago and Northern Pa
cine 10 make arrangements with the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy whereby rights Of way
had been acquired and by exchange with the
C., r. and Q. and transportation agreements the
could be reached Mr. Boute maintained that
property was constantly increasing in value and
at rapid rate in Chicago
Mr.. Petit wanted to know how the lease OF the
Chicago and Northern Pacific could be worth so
much when the road would not pay its running
expenses. In reply 10 this the witness contended
that the lease being lease in perpetuity three
years was too short period in which to con-
denim 1t valueess. From the nature of the
franchise already alluded to he said that what
ever new trunk lines should be esta blished with
Chicago as a terminus, they would be compelled
to use the Chicago and Great Western route, IS
only by that means could they evade the ordi-
nance compelling railroads In the city to elevate
their tracks The witness had received dis
patch which he read between questions with n
look of satisfaction. At the close Of the exami-
nation ne announced the purport of the message.
To learn how 1t could have happened. as related
by Mr.. Petit that the person charged with serv-
ing him with a subpoena In Chicago had been
unable to find out where he was. he had sent a
telegram about 1t TO the marshars office in
Chicago. The reply was. We did not have any
papers for you at any time"
"Mr Boutelle has only given another in"
stance" said Mr.. Petit. of his capacity for b,i
in the wrong place at the right time 1t was d
deputy sheriff who attempted to serve the sub
poena, and the marshal knew nothing whatever
about IT."
At Ala p m. the hearing was ADJOURNED until
10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SHE NAY TAKE THE EXAMINATION.

MISS TITUS WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE BAR
II SHE PASSES THE TEST SATISFACTORILY.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt OF the Supreme
Court has favorably passed upon the application
OF Miss Nellie Stanleyetta Titus to be permitted
to submit to an examination for admission to prac
tise as an attorney and counsellor at law In the
courts OF this State. The young woman VIII DC
examined with other candidates on May ~.
Miss Titus lives No. l3l East Eighty-second-st.
She was graduated from the Normal College In 1881
She passed the necessary Regents examination sew
eral years ago. and since 1891 has held cierkship
in the law office OF J. Homer Hildreth For two
years she has regularly attended the lectures ana
instructions given in the University Law Schooi'
and is now anxious TO become full-hedged lawyer
In her affidavit which was presented to the court
10 show that she had compiled with all the re-
ouirements necessary to entite her 10 ask Tor an
Examination she begins by saying that she mas
conscientious scrupes against taking an oeth' anu
hence she declares and aihrIns. - @,--.o, .r...
William Lamb jr. the clerk OF the Lenerhl lsIn!
Of the Supreme Court, says mat TINS II 'Hc ~ ~
appcatior OF woman that has been laEotapi!
ma ssed upon in this department Tor eAaInlnhoi; o
admission 10 the bar in twenty years W hile tncIe
are n few women lawyers In this city thelr exam
ination was had in other departments i5elNa lTo.h-
wood asked TO be admitted TO pracuse IN he
courts of this State, but her request was uerlcu az
she was not resident OF this state anu ueC"'eu
10 become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May IL VIII close
VTHtRspAY"At $50 for North Brazil via Par.
Brazil and La Plata countries be directed per Glenn
ent2 al $3.50 FOR EurOps per s. s. NOman nn,. via
il a. m for Central America except Costa Rical and
f sSH Gu a"Si DG
Complementary io M for Fortune issnd ia
via Iimon be directed per Alps2; at II 30 a. M
Nor ms be- per directed G M uO
elementary M Nassau -, P sna ssn. sc
Bocss Del Del iorc per- s. $ j. wilson for La
rsIn ar'S P gsr dnes M'I r r
9uOse m sSpPe%enssy so ,oI p s %3 for
per- per- s. $ clinton from New Orleans; o..
ed sATgsDH sa %
from Ea% or ss Ss s
spain, Portugal Turkey and British India per Ia
a @ aFf p at $50 b Ss Sssn
FOR Other Of s9 va St % os sa
must e FuIaa letters must be directed per Fuda5: at
@b % 70 td aSr psr u.s Is
Silvia at 10 for SSp
asassO and a pei must be ecta ss, for
at 1890 .. supplementary II a. M FOR veneIusia
p pe@ VenesSea esrs FOR other Colombian port:
must be directed per vsne,nuoa at Il M e.,
Geers must be directed per Amsterdam; at ii a. M
for rSS Rf2 nass pr oss Creole a m
a. p ss SDRf psr is yd for St. Domingo
e Ms' eS g. Fs%' aa Rsr San
Empress OF China from Vancouver close here daily
to May $3.50 m Mails for China and japan (sps.
caiiv addressed only Victoria urom Tacomal,
close here daily Up 10 May $40 p. Nails for
,raiia fexcept NEST Australia) and Hawaii War
roo (fom Vancouver close here daily after April 20 ana
Nav u Mails for China and Japan.
CIV ~ Rio Janero from Francisco close here daily
up TO MAY ii a, p. Mails for the Society Islands
ns shin alles iron Francisco close here daily
up to NAY 25 at C3o p. Mails for Australia except
those FOR West Australia. which are forwarded VIA Eu-
ronee -Zealand Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands per
s. Ala media from san Francisco close here daily up to
Ma, .o9 n, G.ao o. m arrival 1T New-York OF
Iucana with British malls for Australia Mails for New
sn~rdisnd nv rail Halifax and thence by steamer.
Close Of This or.ce daily $3.50 m. Mails for Miqreon.
Sy rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer close at this
o,s.n d,Iiv Al $50 p. Mails for Cuba, by rail 20
Tampa Fla and thence BY stsame, Sailing =, Mondays
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed fos
dispatch by steamer. close at this office daily az A. m
'Rexistered mail closes at D. m. previous day
'n's'S CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
postofnce. New-York. ". Y, May T. lsci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NOTES FROM TIE CARRIAGE TRADE.

W r. Pond & Co, Finy-hrst-st. and broadway
are still receiving new and beautiful designs IN
carriages victorlas cabriolets and traps They are
doing a large amount Of repairing now In their
ample repair department which has become valu-
able accessory to their business.
J. r. Day No GO Murray-st. IS having rush
for a,r.et sprinklcrs now that the dust has begun
10 nv The Miller Knoblock patent sprinkler ior
which he IL agent. seems 10 Increase In popular
favor every day. and is being used In many OF the
public parks In and about New-fork
"a II. Babcock & Co. OF Broome-st-. continue 10
offer bargains In carriages and traps and harnefs OF
All kinds The prospect or their having 10 ihoNe VI.
account OF the widening OF Eim-st mas cause 10 a.
reduction In prices Mr. Miller says nSgsss
u The he lime FOR coaching Is on now and one who
ind "A good selection at W. II ftay D. ~. ~
Wooos,er-st Mr. Gray has fun line OF these
IT, Nnfual Wagon Company. OF Hudson-s,.. has
a nne 'New-York Bakers Wagon !, IS 9Herins
ness wagons OF all kinds that are nearly AZ sood
j. 81 QuImby & Co. OF Newark Report PSr Se1 DdsS
w. ,,r runs 10 traps almost entirely and an ample
s,,ck can be found AZ their store. They are IN
Producing several en'Tey neW re ~ breushams
"ict6riss. cAbr!oe,s and iandaus is OF the latest
stSSdsbaker Brothers Manufacturing Company
- AZ Ganal-st has a fine stock OF business
wagons The butcher. the baker and me candle
t-,n'ir,u & Co OF Broome-st. are showing
many beautiful traps. among which H. a dos-a-d0s
cooking trap set Wen up trlinmea u, hntars sei
into the black body OF the same So,or as s ea
ranking a handsome vehicle Another dos-a,dos
shown is heavier and larger: IL Is nhsheu WI. d
10" ~ olive green. with black and cream as the
s,hc rdlnatc cOiors on the running gear Uinmtud
I'm Bedford cord. and has pair OF handsome maii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE REV. IRVING MEREDITH.

The funeral OF the Rev. Irving Meredith, the oh'y
son OF the Rev. DR. r. II. Meredith VINO dtopPfu
dead on Tuesday night IN Lexington Mass. VIII
,ake Mace this evening in the Tompkins Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Brooklyn. OF which ms
father is pastor The young minister who was Only
twenty eight years Old was ordained mere 'nree
wears ago HIS first pastorate was at Monterey
Penn and he had been pastor OF the HANCOCK 'o"-
grcgatlonal Church. In Lexington. Tor TWO years
Young Mr. Meredith was educated at dartmouth
and Harvard colleges After graduation ne enter"
upon NEWSPAPER work. and reporter Tor Inc
Boston Journal" for seyera! years. lie was also
correspondent for several other newspapers. In
1883 ne entered the Union Theological seminary anu
completed his study for the ministry three years
later when he was ordained. His heath had not
been good for some time recently ah1 NJ nnu seh
warned against overwOrk. His death IL supposed
70 have been due TO the bursting OF a small D!o1d
vessel in the brain. lie was preparing 10 resign ns
pastorate. Last week. in COMPANY with ms wiei
he visited his parents in Brooklyn, ana returned
home on Friday. on Sunday he preached Twice.
DR. and Mrs Meredith went to Lexington iate ues,
dav night and returned with the BODY OF their son
last evening The hour for the funeral Is 8 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The annual meeting OF the Actors Fund OF the
United States OF America Association, VIII be heid
at Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre, on TUESDAY,
June s. at II a. M when the election OF BOARD
OF Trustees consisting OF twentyone members
Will take place and the reports OF the last year
work Will be submitted.
Miss Adrenne Dnrolles OF the Kendals Com
pany who appeared in the once-act piece "A Fiay
in Little" at the Actors Fund Beneht at the star
1,hoo,-o rscertiv has been engaged for the En-
pIre stock company Miss Olive May. who Is now
supporting John Drew. will also be a member OF
this company next season
The "Globe Trotter" by Louis DeIange. VIII
hoye tic fra, production at the Chestnut Street
Opera House Philadelphia. on May q. Among the
plavers engaged are Maurice barrymore Charles
t'oote T. NJ. Bell, Frederic Robinson. Mr.. De
Lang. Miss Madeline Bouton and Miss Ellen Berg.
Innes's Band. numbering sixty-hve musicians, Is
10 make n tour In Europe this summer. leaving
here about June 6. Gilmore's is the only American
military band that has visited Europe hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
DIED.

Sing k,,, Il a My $ y lss. Eliza
TSs%P'sa S,' f%S sIs from
her ss R.Gssr NJ T. day sing '
General VIM B. Barton daughter Of the late
kingston iSus nnd waterioo please copy
BEcK-on Monday. May T. John NJ Beck. IN MS 'o'n
Relatives and friends respectfully invited e attend
s ,hs fq on THURSDAY isS M MAJ TO- at
oay ssS Of On H ss PrH
SgsS years s and at
fq Portand daS's. brooklyn. -
Interment private. - x q
Elizabeth Allaire only child OF walter BOVINE So UNA
Notice Of funeral later. .oo. -.s.
Rochelle rar May y0s M Is2t Ssr'ss
Pag p2as asd Sn Years S months il
Services Ices S on da 70 Nay Ecso at
DucXwITz-suddeny. May o. Of dipn,neaa ana
GoDwINon Tuesday May at the residence q MT,;
Gsiy A. SON y the late Goodwin Of BROOKLYN
S on Friday iY May IL at 2:so O'Clock
HAMILToN-chares Kennedy Hamilton sIn cs,orns.
brighton Staten Island. suddenly at Ch'ho 'a'''"''
Funeral May services at Old Trinity NewYork City. Friday
rn May nj Staten St IL a Island %
Max ' 1sst S Msss as IN his
u1TcHcocK"At her residence No. q West 2o,hst on
MsS% Of The The Rav Roswell D. D.
FS Sn Thuls sG% F at oeisca
KITcHELI.-on May at Hanover Neck N d. george
Funeral from bis late residence Friday. May H. at
IyMAN-In Middleneld. Conn. Wednesday. May O.
catharne e. widow q David Lynan co,, s.u,
FS %ns Ms a, i b. az ss s5 5s'1S8 me- 'S
MEREDITH-At Lexington. Mssr.. suddenly on the s.h
Mere naS' Of 'I Braokiyn u ,o,
Funeral At Se Tompkns Avenue Church
| corner OF Tompxns-ave and McDonough-st, Brookyn
Louise E. ogden. aged S years and month
4. y. samuel L. Penaed. aged IL years.
| Funeral Thursday May 10. p. m
REMsENn BROOKLYN Wednesday Nay 1891 seS Go r
Rsatyes friends invited attend fo the funeral
500 Carrol-st. on Saturday. the 18th instant. At
| sAyLEs-At Pawtucket r. L. 7,h inst William Francis
| Sayles in the 10th year OF his
from his late residence, Thursday 10Th int -
sHAw-At PIessantvlle n. Y. Monday. May T. William
Funeral services at ST. Marks Church. Adeph-st. near
peKalb-ave. Brooklyn on Thursday. May TO- at 2:so
sLoANE-on Monday May 1891 n this >; city .r s,es
raSsra from Asnuss Church East 4sa.t near Lex
!
| Inierment private.
| Please omit flowers
Month Nnth jacob r. shoiweli, in the eshty-nrss
| OF his
day. 18th inst at o'clock p M as,,ro Nsw.vorx =,
| O'Clock p. M Pennsylvania r. r.
| I.TTER-Died May 9th. at Hotel George Sarah San
1 ford. wife OF Samuel :, Utter.
Relatives and invited TO attend the funeral
services al the residence Of her John l.. Utter
| 3lg5A Quincy-st Brooklyn. Thursday evening. ct
| O'Clock
| burial q, convenience OF the family.
| WALTER-On Wednesday at the residence OF her som
| tnaw Wautagh. l.. L. n. Y. Mary Patterson Walter.
in 6sh OF her age.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KFNSIcO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. - mnutea
from Grand Depot private station at en-
trance once IL East ici-st. Telephone call. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICANS.

Republicans who are to take part In me con-
,srcnce Of delegates % the National Convention OF
Republican Clubs In parlor j. X Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this afternoon expect large ana
gathering Well-known Republicans Of the MihAe
and Eastern states will be present James a
blanchard who has been large!y instrumental ~
calling the conference said Yesterday that the ihu'-
cations were that not less than th'ry p'''"S,'
de,ezafes outside Of this state would be on manu-
80, thu, there wouli be as many more from thl'
state. T. 49, Harper. chairman 81 the commute s.
~ ARRANGEMENTS VIII open the meeting anu VIII
Introduce as permanent Chairman G. g ShaF"e'
,.,conresllent Of the Republican Nationai i'ehtHe
~ 81. state Of New-Nork. u - brNcFci that w
Conference vii result in large j"lrsatlon ION
A,i,n,f~ states 10 the National League 'ohVeh'Ip'
-, nanN or next month. Other mfmOers 81 ne d"
'r.,..,ne,ts committee are Mr.. Blanchhrd joan r
,atnnksrid lanes H. Townsend. George l.. Green;
~ Ieoson' John : smith. John O. Burke ana
Job r. Hedges .,. ,,.,,,,i.,sc ~ tho Re
pubican state League VIII be neg ." n Srerce
paapyior f. r. Mr. Harper will call the conference
10 order AZ y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ROUsING MEETING IN THE XXIVTH DIS
TRICT.

There could be no doubt of the loyalty anu pa
triotism OF the Republicans OF the HNlVth Assem-
bly, District who gathered, last evening. In large
numbers at the headquarters Of the organization
No. 3i2 East Eighty-nfth-st. In answer 70 can can
for special meeting TO greet Jonn H. Mnoi'aI, d
make speeches. Long before the hour Tor me Pc
ginning Of the regular business OF the neetds d
room was thronged A. W. Klein presided ana
Thomas c. wilkins secretary. Inc CHAIRMAN MAJ
announced that the executive members Oh t ns LIS
trict Committee were NJ Il. Clinton ana lHoinas
Lusk, and that several new members, VINO Were ,oi
merIy connected with the Committee of Thirty, had
asked to be allowed to join. . \.
Mr. Milholland was warmly cheered when . ne
good showing which they had made In the distrlct,
and urged those present to stu greater 10 bay
as many members possible TO share IN the Ju-
batons that shall follow the glorious Victory
which Is certain to be ours next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL MATTHEW NJ. TRUMBULL

GENERAL MATTHEW VI IIsV HI'VI'I7'
Chicago. May 9-Genera! Matthew NJ Irumpui
died a, sI5 O'Clock this morning at his home no
ps La Salle-ave. He was born sixty-eisht years
ago In London and came to this country on attain
IT, h,s majority He enlisted with the Cd Iowa Vol
unteers al the outbreak OF the war. but subse-
ouently organized regimen; OF his own the YIN
Iowa cavalry. For bravery during the war ne was
made brigadier-general About twelve years ago
ne moved to Chicago and began the literary career
which has made him prominent in England as well
ga IN tho United States His contributions 10 pc
radical literature have been numerous and valuable
and have appeared in the leading reviews ana peri
odicals in this country. They have. In the main.
treated OF political sociological and philosophea.
suhirris His political position unique In that
ne was al once devoted Republican and an earnest
JTree Trader His book upon Free Trade IN Eng
land created wide Interest and Is USED In the ma
tIre OF a textbook In some institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

,rh ,e,y steamboat Priscilla OF the FAN River
lima made her first trip yesterday. She started
iron, the engine builders docks In ioboken. ana
went up the river AS far as Fort Lee turned ana
ran 70 the Scotland Llghtship and back The trip
w,s taken by about seven hundred wen-known per
song who enjoyed themselves and admired the
r.,rL,ngs Of the new floating palace. The start
~. ID about II O'Clock. II half-past when
w. stramboat again reached her dock. She worked
,vcu and rode easily and evenly. .
WI ~ s,e,mho,t il iiO feet Inches long. % feet
. irches beam and 90 feet over guards Her as
,,"ement Il 800 tons, and her engines are capable
" .1,nninr 400 horsepo She is larger in
o,orv way than the Puritan. after which boat she
was modelled She has side wheels ana II Is thoesnt
~ nIIi he the fastest boat In the sound fee'.
She viii be put In commission within snort
time. 49,, ,h prlscula wera
Cornelius y Bliss General Daniel Butterte.d ana
line officers OF the Old Gloomy oteatnooa' N'mPa"''