davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

Good things are cheapest! ROT.
ert Burdette bids US remember
that the good things IN the word
r always cheapest. Spring wat,r
costs less than whiskey; a box of
cigars will buy two or three bibles;
a state election costs more than a
revival of religion; you IA sleep
in a church every Sabbath morning
for nothing, but a nap in a Pullman
car costs you Two dollars every
time; the circus takes fifty cents
and the theatre a dollar, but the
missionary box is grateful for a
penny; the race horse scoop In two
thousand dollars the first day, while
the church bazaar lasts a week,
works twenty-five of thirty of the
best women IN America nearly to
death, and comes out forty dollars
IN debt; and tcosts a farmer from
$500 to 5000 to pull up stakes and
get a foothold in some "Eldorado"
where he will work just az hard
and twice as long TO get a start as
he would had he stay cd IN the Da-
kotas. But for a dollar he a get
the Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen. S: D..
and learn methods of thousands of
farmers who are making a success
of farming In the Dakotas and the
enterprlsing Publisher will throw
IN a complete Atlas of the World
besides if money is sent at once.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

A. j. WooLEpaE,
Agent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

iasGo 3
Smrery,
rs ~ ior
|alintyss
and a.
ls,s Nh
AIss Tor
a., isfor
r. T.. P
10. / Psts
|AeM.jAis
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
Local and General.

|Rarney Werdel was in the city
|sterday.
h. G. Huddle's glass front Office
|about completed.
b. W. Srart of Waterbury wat
town Friday last.
XIV. Il. Millett was down from
%ncan Wednesday.
Senator Brown does sem" all
when it comes 10 debating.
H., B. Ingerson made a trip to
kvana on business last week.
E;d Smith the good natured
yelling man was in town Tues
Gohn Shultz brought in a load
wheat for Hughes & Slechta
ednesday.
Frank Wellman has a position
telegraph operator in Council
pff.. Iowa.-Oacoma Leader.
The literary tomorrow night will
bcuss the question, "kesolvao
Eta good wife is better than
hes"
Henry SlecNta made a trip to
hterbury Wedne day and re.
it, the branch store doing a
bd business.
Amos Christensen took hay to
|amberIain Wednesday. We
derstand it brings 5000 per- ton
THAT market.
Swapping cold weather Of late
nary blizzard. We leave
BE for the ctfete east that they
IS have enough 10 60 around.
Chas. Oates brought up 4 load
coal yester .ay from kimbxll
the CHIEF s2nctum and We can
" set type without an ovsrcoat
c. Peterson has be en- doil g
|iic 2 business this fall and win
haXIing wheat from Hand
lnty 10 Chamberlain and also
his farm 6 miles west of town.
Pe portion that he leaves at the
I'M Is ground by his aermotor
d is either sold TO the farmers
feed ON the place.
IA. Z. CiIlcy and O. I. Dye
re in from Richards Saturday
Pc boys tried to carry the idea
at it was good banana weather
on the Bonny Elm but it was
Served that they seemed to be in
haste to return to that alleged
lmy climate. Office stoves
put town seemed to bit them
|out right.
"ANrED-Some benevolent per.
? to adopt seven or eight hungry
Is that have taken up their resi-.
|ncs on our doorstep. We are
|ry patient, and constltutionally
posed to capital punishment
life is becoming very dreaIy
+ us under the existing order OF
llngS and wa know not what may
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

The MOST remarkable cures on
record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is unequallcd
for all o
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

BY special arrangement with the
publishers of the Inter Ocean, VIC
can tor a limited time, furnish tho
Weekly Inter Ocean aud the
CHrsT both for one year for ST. 50,
tho price of the CHIEF alone.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
The Kimball City Pharmacy,

F. A. Reynolds, Proprietor.
A full line of drugs and drug
sundries always on hand.
Be sure and come and see us
before you paint your buildings
RED, for we have a great many nicer
colors to show you, and the best
mixed paints on the market.
BRING in your prescriptions. We
will compound them carefully fer
you.
Go and see Reynolds at the
City Pharmacy when you r. IN
kimbalI.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
EStray.

Came to my place three months
.go, one black COW branded cid"
on left hip. Owner can have
by paying all charges.
j. &. INGERsoN.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
Legal Blanks and Low Books.

Legal Blanks and Low Books.
For Township, School and all
kinds Of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, s. D. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
Township Officers.

1t will pay yon to send to Ovens
Blank House, Chamberlain, S. D.,
for order sheets before purchasing
your spring supply of blanks.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

The well known family med
lcines, DR.. p. Fahrney's Kuriko
and Oil.Oid Liniment, are sold by
z. IvARsoN, Agenr,
Gam Valley, S. d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
For Rent.

The Geo. d. Waugh store
b 'i!ding is for rent. Fer terms
apply to
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

rs
rrvRard
kas been
|rds re!ies
|. ExEn4
|TisiMs.
Faion1S
instant
|LacCatea
beers, Ola
~ ScS3
BRzAs&
IS, ScrY
Hhsters.
Bnioa-(
insects.
bipptpnco
k,R . f~s
| @ L
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

|AsYihaay
Tssas.
|p.,ssd ,s.
NJ e,tala
fioa shiF
pix range
The Sts,s
, ior tlr
|sni shsis
Asy y
| a0ouL;
bs'r. a@
|lisss, aua
DIR o. the
HnO fsdt
Ire and 4
|uoisM ..
10 vfaiF
|onEsst
|LOY.
Hfsorny.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
PTJBI 10 Al
Bulls,
Thursday, Nov. I, COURT DAY:

The undersigned will sell in Starkvflc Il chocek lot of Registered Jersey kr@y for
service One of the greatest value ataching to Jersey cattle is the power of the thorough
bred Jersey bull when crossed on the cMuc of the country, to transmit to his Off
smug 1.-The Snurtrb uerquMny of hsra race. For practical dairy purposes hc grades con
tnmne xuImtb utartowsa and are in every way satisfactory both as to quantity md quail
ny of butur The large lumber of bunss sold from thN the largest herd in the SOUTH to
fanerin this county during the last twenty years, has made this the banner county IN ue
Gulf States for choice family cow. Thed demand far exceeds thes supply. Week. after weh;
md continued montha fr month. and yHara after year, shipments ae made by the carload
to meet the requirements of other sections
Therpk isl conservative abundant DOM for Jew breeders to inter- the field. and by the pr-
base rood bms. max their. cattle the most valuable ad profitable department of the
farm A good bull konehaf the herd as hem more than doubles the valleofe very calf drp-
ped in the hero. The pulls we Offer rprsentn many Of the mNtd ~irabeb upr strains. and
We feel confident will not dEappOfnt in the dairy quality ofth heir offspring. OWING to limited
notice and advertisements. a gat sacrifice chocHv brd stock is predicted. > much the
better for buyers. Rest assured, the SALE absolute md poNtvc! without potectonomy
embraced between 5Oand 1OOhead.c chiefly young cowSand hite$ Full pdgrpS. registrations.
and transfer cerufcatsfu mishedo ON day ofsaI. Terms cash
W B. MONTGOMERY. Starkvile. Miss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA. APRIL S. 1895.

"Well, sir, when ! got there, what do
you s pose found? Weather cold. mind
you, way down to 20 degrees below and
still a-dropping. found that whole
blamed army Of English crusaders in
their job lot base burner armor leaning
up against one another, not able to
bulge. There they was, a-whooping and
hollering for some one to come and take
the base burners off'n 'em, but not NOV
ing an inch. They couldn't. They had
I perspired on the road and melted some
OF the snow, and that, with the rust Of
the night before, had froze tight as
rock. They couldn't move, or they d fall
over.
There they stood stacked up like a
fire sale of old iron, and the snow drift
ing in and packing down harder in the
cracks Of the armor plate every minute.
l was still in working order. SO l sets
out to find the blacksmith. When !
found him. be was silly drunk, a-drop-
ping the last monkey wrench on the
whole European continent into hole In
the ice on the river, which he'd cut to
see if the fish wouldn't bite. The goose
grease, which we used to Timber up the
hinges of the army when they creaked,
had gone ahead Of the monkey wrench.
And there we was. Ten thousand men
or SO froze in the armor, and nothing to
turn nut or bolt nor to loosen hinge.
and the blacksmith so drunk he couldn't
tell straight from horizontal.
At this the corner of the slate creaked
to simulate chuckle that Mr.. Potts
desired to make vocal. Then the story
went on:
"Well, I done all I could. / pulls
out and tells old Dick, and also tells
him that thought old Reddy, the Dutch
king, had did it by getting his head
man to git the blacksmith full. We
couldn't do nothing. Dick and went
out, and the minute we'd get man
away from the stack to thaw his hinges
out he'd fall over. He couldn't walk,
and when we got three or four off of the
south side the wind blew the whole pile
over. And there they was. A whole
ship load of iron gone to waste, as you
may say. on account of armor plate
frauds. It was a shame. told Dick SO.
but he didn't say nothing. He knowed
where he could get plenty more men,
and he found ready sale for the iron
in the spring.
"But what worried him worst was to
think how that redheaded Dutch king
would give him the laugh at the wassail
bout that night. From that on he had
it in for Frederick, and SO the crusade
that had started out SO fine and gay
busted wide open in the summer of 1892
on account of the lack of confidence of
the leaders. But it was all that trick of
Reddy's in getting Dicks blacksmith
full in the cold winter of 1889 that
started the row. Dick always after that
seemed to side with Philip, who was
just no account on earth. Me? Why,
the CRATE Of my base burner burned out
in the summer of 1871 under the scorch-
ing sun of Palestine, and died. That
job lot Of iron was no good for winter or
summer.
And here the pencil fell on the slate
with a short, sharp click ami would
write no further. kansas City Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
Russian Traits.

The Russians are lazy and effemi-
nate. In the winter they seldom walk,
and when they do SO they crawl along,
muffled up in furs, and do not move
with any briskness. One sees a great
many military officers in Moscow, and
their want of smartness is noticeable.
Numbers are always to be seen loung-
ing about the boulevards with their
hands in the pockets of their gray over
coats. These boulevard warriors do not
look very formidable. The Cossacks are
dirty looking ruffians badly dressed and
mounted on small horses, which are
said to be excellent animals, possessing
wonderful staying power. Twas told by
an officer that the Cossacks have degen-
Grated very much and have been spoiled
by being turned into regulars. The Cos
sacks Of the Don especially have deteri-
Grated, but those of the Caucasian re-
gions are fine soldiers.
One of the worst characteristics of
the Russians is their dishonesty in trade.
In Moscow, even in many of the best
shops, one has to bargain for purchases,
as much higher price than is expected
is always asked. In this way foreign
ers in Moscow no doubt frequently pay
three or four times the necessary price
for articles. In the same way one has
to bargain for everything, and this, in
my opinion, constitutes one Of the most
disagreeable things connected with life
in Russia One always imagines that
one is being swindled, and too frequent
~, no doubt, the idea is not vain one.
That the Russians ato a dirty people
is we'll known. Very few houses have
even footbath in them, and although
there are fine public baths the Rus
slams, even Of the upper classes, seldom
make use of them. Indeed believe the
lower orders are cleaner in this respect.
Westminster Review.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
Fearless.

pFear," said the Russian General
Skobelef to subordinate officer, must
cease when man reaches the grade of
captain" Every officer under him was
expected, when the occasion came, to
lay down his life as an example to his
Men,
ssI must show my men how badly the
Turks AIM" he said while standing as
q target Oh rampant of a trench at the
siege of Plevna.
II know how to cure him of exposing
himself" said soldier in the trenches,
"The first time he jumps on the rampant
let Us all jump after him. "
They did SO, and SkobeleH, who could
not bear peedlessly to expose his men,
jumped down. = Yontb's Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05

like madmen, finally attracting the at.
tention of the rear brakeman just as No.
II! was going out of sight and hearing.
They backed up on a siding and waited,
and soon the freight train pulled into
en-" station, the crew as unconcerned
as though they had not just escaped a
smashup and the possibilities of instant
death few moments before
A white faced operator, with trem-
bling lips, leaned out of the window and
asked them, Haven't you forgotten
something's" And the forgotten order
was suddenly remembered, but too late
for them.
The whole crew was of course dis
charged, and I-well, when those well
come words were licked off that dear old
sounder, telling me that No. 111's crew
and passengers were safe, I lost con-
seriousness and only came back to life in
time to hear the conductor of No. Ill
say to his engineer: "Poor girl, she has
tainted She is almost frightened to
death. -
Had I not warned the dispatcher in
time for him to catch the passenger
train, there would have been horrible
collision, and we can only picture to
ourselves the horrors accompanying such
catastrophe.
My reward was a position with the
company and handsome gold watch. l
staid with the company but a short
time, however, for I never could cure
myself of the horror had Of railroad
telegraphing produced by my terrible
experience that wintry day in January,
and as write this story, sitting here
in my cozy little sitting room by a
bright coal fire, watching the flames
creeping around the black diamonds in
the CRATE, as go over the scenes and
of that dreary afternoon, I
shudder and wonder if old Father Time
will ever enable me to forget that
dreadful experience, SO that can speak
of it all without shudder. North
west Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
DEcADENT DIALOGUE.


How People Talk In One of William Sharps
Dramas.
Mr.. William Sharp, the disciple in
England of Maeterlinck, has written a
volume of dramatic interludes which
he calls ''Vistas. 1t may interest some
readers who are not well acquainted
with the decadent species of dialogue to
see the following scrap taken from the
Passing of Lilith," which by some is
regarded as the most typical of the ''Vis-
tas:''
Uinel-Lilith, heart Of beauty, wilt
thou come?
Lilith-I perish yonder.
Ulnel-Thou canst not die. Thou art
immortal
Lilith-I dreamed that I should die
daily and thousand deaths.
Ulnel-Love scorneth fear.
Lilith-Fear warneth love.
Ulnel-Come.
Lilith-Show me the portals Of thy
golden house.
Ulnel (troubled) - What wouldst
thou? .e7s
Lilith-Thee.
Ulnel-I must 60 hence. Already
If this dialogue has tendency to be-
wilder the untutored and unpsycholog-
ical mind, whatwill be the effect of this
brief quotation from 1.-THE Whisperer?"
The Man-Who spoke?
The Whisperer-It is I.
The Man-Who art thou?
The Whispered am of those who
watch.
The Man-For whom? (Silence.)
The Man-For what? (Silence.)
The Man-Art thou there?
The Whisperer-I am here.
The Mani see thee not Where art
thou?
The Whisperer-I am the rhythm Of
the whirling wheels and the falling
hoofs, in the noise of numerous feet
and the murmur Of myriad breaths. The
sparrows flicker in the light of my foot
fall, and the high sunlight is in my
eyes.
This conversation, be it noted, is tax
ing place on crowded modern London
street. Most people would prefer even
Oscar Wilde as a steady diet.-Boston
Traveller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
His Broken Rest.


1t seems the tax collector had been
diligently searching for Oscar consid-
cradle time when one morning he dis
covered the descendant Of the O'Flaher-
tvs issuing from his house in lite street.
The collector demanded certain pay
ments, which Oscar refused to make.
"But. Mr.. Wilde, this is your house.
You occupy it. I've just seen you COM
ing out of it. You must live there -
"Most positively do not.
"As any rate," retorted the now
slightly exasperaSed man, you do what
legally constitutes living in the house,
You sleep there. You don't deny that. :"
"Bat, my dear man." Oscar answer
I'd languidly. sitting yawn. "you must
consider aleep 10 badly. Chap Book.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
A Cautious Answer.

Have you the pleasure of Marjoram's
scquaintapce?"
"Ef-well, not exactly, but ] am ae-
luainted with Aarjoram, New York
Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
LOVES DEVICES.

FIe-
with arts and strange devices ~
Love lusss us to his star.
He dons sweetest DISCUSSES.
'7ith arts and STANCES devices
Attracts US and enticeS
Till we his captives are.
With arts and strange devices -. =
Love lures us to his star.
Without sign of sorrow
Love crucifies our hearts.
He wrecks our sweet tomorrow
Without a sign of sorrow,
Forbids us strive to borrow
Protection from his arts.
Without sign of sorrow
Love crucifies our hearts.
Susie NJ. Best.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05

NIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
1lth, 1895.
Lightner's, A. B., admir-, Plaint,tf
VS..
The Basic City Mining, Manufacturing and
Lana company, Defendant
In CHANCERY AND ON A RULE
On the 18th day of December, 1884, an order was
entered by the said circuit court in the above.
STYLED cause and among other things it was ad-
Judged, ordered and decreed that rule be-
awarded aga inst +. F. linn the purchaser Of the.
bare Ore Bank. sold in said cause, returnable to-
the first day of the next term of said court re-
curing him to q ppear and show cause if any he
can, why said Ore Rank should not be re sold
for the unpaid purchase money due thereon,
and decree over for the deficiency be entered,
against said linn. And it appearing by afida--
Wit filed that said E. f. linn is not resident OF
the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof and do what IS necessary to protect
his interest in this proceeding.
A copy teste, JOS. B. WOODWARD,
j. q j. L. Bumgardner, p.q. Clerk.
mar l5-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
INDIGNANT ouIDA.
She Protests Against Any Public Library
Censorship of Books.

She Protests Against Any Public Library
Censorship of Books.
There is another matter in which, to
my view, great libraries are as much at
fault as when they desire to dictate the
price of books. It is when they at
tempt to constitute themselves the CEN
sors Of opinion, the judges of what the
public should or should not read. It is
as monstrous for librarian or COM
mittee of librarians to exclude work
which is asked for from their book
shelves on the score of its immortality as
it would be for grocer to refuse to sell
a customer tea because he thought it bad
for the nerves. The purveyor has no
business to dictate the tastes of his sup
porters. The public is the sole judge of
what it wishes to read. If the wickedest
book in the world be in demand, the
circulating libraries, which are merely
the 60 between, uniting the publisher
and the reader, are bound to supply it.
Its character is no affair of theirs. They
are not popes or police officers, nor is
the public child or ward in chancery.
-Ouida in North American Review.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
Symbolical Jewelry.

The Japanese ladies, by the several
ways of dressing the hair, denote wheth-
er they are maid, wife or mother. 9th
er nations and tribes attach similar
significance to the wearing Of certain
articles of jewelry, as the Algerian wo.
men, who, upon the birth of the first
child, assume a round silver brooch, en-
circled by small coral roses and finely
wrought knobs of metal. If the child is
a girl, this ornament is worn on the
breast. If boy, it is placed on the fore
head. These women. young and old, are
fond of trinkets and wear a multiplicity
of bead and coral necklaces, as well as
those made of spices and a sweet smell
ing paste. said to be composed of pressed
rose leaves. Bracelets and necklaces of
the latter kind are found on sale in large
bazaars and are desirable not only as
curiosities, but on account Of their pleas
ant and lasting perfume. New York
Advertiser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
PR GAME eggs FOR sale.

have Pure Red Quill, Aseel, Red Horse, lei
fast, Georgia White and Shenandoa crosses
These eggs are from steel tested stock. and as
fine as any in The world. The chickens from
these eggs Guaranteed 10 stand any steel test
Eggs at 81, % per setting of IL.
H. ARGENBHlGHT,
mar 15-tf Sta lato J. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
BABY LOUISE.

0A0v 1OOto6s
I'm in love with you, Baby Louisei
With your slken hair and your soft brown eyes
And the dreamy wisdom that in them lies,
And the faint. sweet smile you brought from
the skies,
Gods sunshine. Baby Louise.
When you fold your hands, Baby Louise,
Your hands like a fairy's SO tiny and fair.
With pretty, innocent, saintlike air,
Are you trying to think Of some angel taught
prayer
You learned above, Baby Louise?
I'm in love with you, Baby Louise,
Why, you never raise your beautiful headi
But some day, little one, your cheek will grow
red
With flush Of delight to hear the words said
"love you, Baby Louise.
Do you hear me, Baby Louise?
I've sung your praises for nearly an hour.
Yet your dark fringed eyelids droop lower and
lower,
And you've gone to sleep, like weary flower,
Ungrateful Baby Louisel
Margaret Eytinge in Detroit Free Press
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05
FAR MS WANTED.

Farms, Truck Farms, Poultry Farms, Timberand
Mineral Lands, City and Suburban Homes. We
nave number ofinquiries from Northern and
Western parties who mean business
Our connections with Bureaus aud Agencies iE
the Northern and Western States, and the wide
acquaintance of our general manager, Mr.. a. NJ
Bowman, with stock breeders aud fruit growers
those States give us exceptional facilities for
effectng sa les of all kinds OF real estate. We adj
,ertise and sell the property, you make your own
Sc Elements and collection. No sale, no charge
Write for particulars, giving terms, &c.
Address VIRGINIA LAND EXCHANGE.
nov Lift Salem. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-05

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton. Va, Malcr %, 1870
Sherwood Land Co.
w. l.. Fleming.
Same,
vs.
W. L. Walters
All persons interested in IL " above styled
causes in chaIR;ery will i AXE \ T1cE. mat in
pursua nee OF q decree the circn = court OF Au-
Kusta county catered i'll said cause on Dee 9TH
1871, l shall at lay office i'll Staunto... Va. on
SATURDAY., the eth day Of April. 1926,
proceed to enquire into the questions raised by
the exceptions to the last report of tire under
signed and by The answers of A. y. BraXton,
Trustee, and Hugh & BtaXton Tru stee. and
upon other matters required by tn for ner de-
cree of reference and not tuly reported on upon
such evidence as is now III the or that
may be adtuced by anS nar5y in interest,
together with any other rnaAters q EEL ed per-
tinent, etc. l. Is. X. Ell ION.
COmmissiG ne,r Chaneery.
Patrick g. Gordon. p.q. mar 294t