davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-21

sive. Mr.. van Gestel then went to Russia to
build railroad, from where he returned to
Paris in 1869. and was shut in duriuy the
siege. He was one of tn, first to leave after
the siege, sa ling for Java to survey and { on
struct railroad for the Dutch government.
In the next thirteen years he visited China,
Japan, Australia. and tae Transvaal. After
the eruption in Java his experiences OF which
are here told in so thrilling manner, he re-
turned to Europe and, after a short visit, to
Java once more. He has for ten years been re-
riding in New York, building electric pants
and railroads.
The vicisstudes of my life have been
such that not until now have l had the
leisure or the disposition to describe the
most terrific disaster known in the his
tory OF civilized man, of which | was an
unwilling witness. l left Paris, where l
studied my profession of civil engineer
after the Franco Prussian war; and going
to Java fer the Dutch government, | sur
veyed Borneo, except Sarawak, Lomlock,
where there mas so lately been fighting.
and New Guinea, that land of almost vr-
gin mystery. 10 those familiar with the
remote corners of the world there is food
for thought in the statement that | ran a
line in 1874 from Fly river, at the south
end Of Papua, to Gulvink bay, on the
north. the first white man to traverse
much of the interior of that great I'M
known island.
The spring of 1883 found me pursuing
my profession in Batavia, the chief city
Of Java. Since had first seen the island
in 1871 had been back to Europe several
times and had traversed good portion
familiarized myself with the Java
archipelago. AS student of history l
had made myself acquainted with those
terrible casualties which are marked by
funereal monuments along the progress
of mankind. 1t has come in my way in
the past several years to learn much that
was distressing about the great storm
which drowned hundreds along the coasts
of Great Britain in November 1893 and
about the tremendous explosion of dyna-
mite in the harhor of Santander. by which,
at the beginning of the same month,
hundreds OF Spaniards were stricken dead
and many thousands were wounded.
About IL O'Clock on Sunday morning,
the 18th of May, 1893, the trouble began
i'll the island OF Java. All Java, Sumatra
and Borneo were convulsed. 1t was as
though war had been declared under
ground. The surface of the earth rocked,
houses rum bled down, and big trees fell
out of the earth, as il it had elected their
roots. !. saw tree fully five feet in di-
ameter crash up in the air and fall SUI
pine. This was near the government
buildings, OH Waterloo plain, where the
barracks, near the parade ground. were
severely shaken. The sun shone bright, !
the morning was still unclouded, and
when we telegraphed over to the other
islands and learned that their inbabi- !
tants were safe. we felt treasured at
Batavia,
The same phenomena were in progress
throughout the group of islands, but /
nothing worse than an earthquake was |
expected, and an earthquake was no
The herald., 1895-04-21

great glare of fire right in the midst OF
the water caught my eyes and all the
way across the bay and the strait and in
a straight line of flame to the very island
of Krakatoa itself. the bottom of the sea
seemed to have cracked open so that the
subterranean fires were belchine forth.
On either side of this wall of flames down
into the subaqucous chasm the waters of
the strait were pouring with a tremen
dous Kissing sound. which seemed at
every moment as if the flames
would be extinguished; but they
were not. There were twin cataracts,
and between the two cataracts rose a
great cracking wall of fire. hemmed. in
by clouds of steam of the same cottony
appearance which have spoken of be-
fore. 1t was in this place that the fish
ing boats were disappearing. even as /
looked, whirling down the kissing preci
pce, the roar of which was already call
ing out excited crowds in the city aos AMER
at my feet. t4N
The sight was such an extraordinary
one that it took away the power of reason,
and without attempting in any way to
explain to myself what it was l. hurried
and beckoned to. someone. any human
The herald., 1895-04-21

umbrella, which is the symbol of sover.
eighty in Morocco.
''On state occasions the sultan causes
this announcement to be made
" / am the caliph of the Lord; am the
commander OF the faithful, the chosen of
the prophet; | am the king of kings: I
am a prince in paradise-th OBEY me
without murmur, as my camels do. >"
Three times within month reports
have reached here of the dispatch of con-
signments of rebel heads from Morocco
to Fee. In one case two carloads were
sent. In another the heads were loaded
on the backs of four mules and one
donkey.
The present sultan before his accession,
had experience in the field with the tribes
he is now Furnishing.
He was in command of an expedition
against the Temnors, who made night
attack on his camp. near the town of
Sale. The imperial troops were surprised
and completely routed, and the prince
narrowly escaped death. Fifty of his
! officers were taken prisoners, tortured and
burned alive.
The son of the governor OF Ain Sit was
among the prisoners. AS he was slowly
roasting alive, his captors cut off pieces
of his flesh and forced them into his
mouth. Muley Hassan took ample VEN
geance for these atrocities.
Morocco, the city which is the center
of the present disturbances, is situated in
the extreme southwest of the country and
in proximity to some of the most turbu-
lent independent tribes. 1t is place
reeking with crime and unspeabkable
vices, and there is little security for
human lie there.
As an illustration of it's condition, a
eruesome story recently published in a
Marselles paper may be repeated. A car
avian from Morocco for Mazagan brought
eight packing cases addressed to to per-
son who could not be found in the latter
town. The camel driver, not knowing
what TO do with the boxes. opened them.
He found in them eighteen headless
corpses They were those of sixteen
young women. one negress and one man.
The bodies had been embalmed and care
fully packed.
The camel driver stated that the boxes
were given to him by richly dressed
man, who met him in the market place
and took him to his house, where the
packing cases were ready for him. The
officers of the Caid visited the house and
learned that the man who lived there had
received many women and had disap-
pered. No trace of the eighteen heads
could be found, and it was plain that he
had preserved them as souvenirs or az
the nucleus of museum.
The herald., 1895-04-21
SHOWING Or KRAKATOA

about third of it, I should say, was
obliterated, and the entire northwest coast
of Java, including the fishing villages,
was gone as far as st. Nicholas Point. 1t
seemed to me to be very moderate esti-
mate that one hundred thousand lives
were lost in Java, and one hundred thou
sand more in Lomlok bay, on the coast of
Sumatra, just opposite. Several entire
towns were washed away there. In
Lomlok bay the pumce stone
tioated so thick upon the water
that it reached height of thirty feet.
and steamers could not penetrate it, so
that it was some time before the news of
destruction along the Sumatra shores was
received i'll Batavia. The brooklyn, an
American man-of-war. came steaming
into AMER two days after. t. report that
from her decks thousands of broken bam
boo houses, carbonized bodies, and float
ing masses of pumice-s stone had been
observed. At that time the northeast
coast of Java was buried under six or
seven feet of ashes. A year later an i'm
mense. Jump of pumice-stone. undoubtedly
cast up by this explosion, was found
floating in the Mediterranean. covered
with barnacles. Pulyerized pumicc and
The herald., 1895-04-21
NOTHING LIKE It SINCE THE DELUGE
Destruction of Two Hundred
Thousand Souls
The Wonderful Narrative of the Only
Surviving Eye Witness to One of
the Most Awful UpheavaIs of
the Earth's Crust-Told
for the First Time by
Jean Theodore Van
GeStel

This remarkable narrative of the erupt-
tion of Krakatoa is, by the kindness of
the publishers of the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, reprinted from the April number of
shat excellent journal, which gives the
following brief biographical sketch of the
author:
Jean Theodore Aan Gestel was born in Hol-
land in 1S42, and was educated in Paris. He
was graduated from the Ecole Csntrale in
1864, as civil engineer. He was the first
European engineer to go TO work on ths Suez
canal When the plan was formed to make
seaport of the city of Rome in 1S6667 Mr.
van Gestel was chosen engineer to survey the
Tiber down to the cities of Fiumicilo aud
Ostia. The syndicate of Roman noblemen who
projected this work, gave it up as too expen-
The herald., 1895-04-21
TWENTY HEADS FOR A SULTAN

ashes are known to have been carried
many Thousand miles. and to have been
held in in suspension in the atmosphere
for years. The atmosphere over the
American continent was filled with min
ute particles, which for weeks foated in
the air. 1t would be folly to say that
human intelligence will ever arrive at the
accurate solution. of the causes of this
dread event, or even form a fair idea of
its tremendous circumstances.
The herald., 1895-04-21
Hung High Over the
Holy City
TROPHIES Of MULEY abdul AZ|Z
Horrible Decorations on the
Gateway of Fee
The Craniums Were Lost by the Rebel
Rhamnas When the Caid of Mo-
rocco Captures Any Prisoners
He Sends Their Heads to
His r1ajesty, the Sultan
of Warlike
People

brrr! They pass with noise like thun-
der, always with the same hoarse cries
with the same sound of the daffodil.
broken and crushed as if under the breath
of white squall."
The sultan of Morocco CLAIMS to be the
lineal descendant of Mahomet and that
his empire is the great bulwark of the
faith on earth. Moorish saying runs:
The throne of the sultan of Morocco is
his horse, and his canopy the Sky" This
warlike pretension is not, however. in
compatible with the use Of great red
The herald., 1895-04-21

s. II. Crockett. whom the ''Stckit
Minister" made famous, has now an as
sured income of $25 900 year. and is
said to have contracted to do enough
literary work to keep his pen busy for the
rest of the century. Only recently he
occupied pulpit in Scotch village
church on salary OF $1,000.
The herald., 1895-04-21

The greatest of American hand-organ
makers passed away in the person of
Henry S. Taylor, who recently committed
suicide in New York. 1t is said that
nearly all of the organs and street pianos
wheeled OF. lugged about in the United
States for the past forty years came from
Taylor's factory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

the paterfamilias kept up. II
Senator's wife, she must wait to be
called on. III the wife of member
she must arm herself with several
hundred cards, ''tickets'' she will
call them il she is from the West.
and with list of names and DAYS
60 on her rounds.
Already the social season has
commenced in a quiet wsv. The
debutantes are introduced to society
at tea to land after that she
can go the pace, receptions, balls,
teas, anything that's giving.
The Cabinet officers houses will
not be opened until after January
LIST, but the wives Of the Judges of
the Supreme Court are at home on
Mondays.
The President will shortly send
in the names of those whom he has
appointed during the recess. Among
other Secretary Olney and Attorney
Gen'l. Harmon for confirmation.
The President moved in from
Woodley today and hereafter viii
be found at the White House, wher,
he usually holds public reception
from IL to ! o'clock on days othel
than cabinet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

President Cleveland's message TO the
Fifty fourth Congress is characteristic OF
the man. By the Presidents friends it is
REGARDED as an able state paper, while bis
enemies profess 10 sec little in it The
Presidents views on the silver issue strike
US as the most forcible presentation Of the
side he espouses yet presented. The opin
ions expressed in The message have evident
ly been carefully considered and they are
certainly foFcibIy expressed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

Alexander Walter Wayman. senior bish-
OPP Of the African Methodist Church, died
receatIy in Baltimore. Bishop Wayman
was likely the abest man Of bis race in
America but was little known outside OF
church circles because he never meddled
with politics Ia his own words. the eulogy
he wished 10, "he went about doing good
TO the best Of bis ability"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
IN MEMORY OF J. J. ALLsTON.

knew thee not in early bloom.
Thy youthful days were past.
And DER thy brow the nearing tomb
Its gathering shades had cast.
Thy frame had seen its strength decline,
Thy cheek its bloom decay.
But oh how dear to heart of mine
Thy locks of silvery gray.
The happy hours I've spent with thee.
The joys thy presence gave,
Arise within my memory
Like love ones from the grave.
would not call thee back again
To carth's unquiet shore,
From those Celestial realms where pain
And sorrow comes no more.
Thou sleepest now so calm and still.
Within thy last long home,
And God hath snatched thee from the i'll
That was too sure to come.
HIS GRANDCHILDREN.
In loving memory of my dear father, JOHN
L. WET. who gave up this life Nov. =, lS95
for IA life of immortality.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice We loved IL still:
y place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Day after day we saw him fade,
And gently sink away;
Yet often In our hearts we prayed
That he might longer stay.
Dearest father, thou hast left u.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Father, we hope again to meet thee,
hen the day of life has fled;
Then In heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears arr shed.
BY HIS DAUGHTER DORA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Correspondence Of the Bedcon.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 2, 1895
Topics At the National carital.

Topics at the National Capital.
The rain and mud of today did
not deter the crowds Of visitors, Of
fee seekers, claim agents, lobbyist
residents and non-residents from
vending their way to the Capitol
to witness the assembling of the
Fifty Fourth Congress.
Precisely at noon the flags were
raised over the North and South
wings IF the building. and AS the
Vice-Prcsident tapped gently on
the desk and called the Senate to
order the ex-Clerk of the House.
Kerr. OF Pa. ascended TO the Speak
cr's chair and called the House to
order.
From an early hour the crowd
had been pouring into the Capitol,
and while some wendell their way
to the always dignitied and solemn
Senate Chamber. By far the greater
number sought the House of Rep
rcscntatives. for there was to be
fonnd excitement, or might have
been found, had not the caucus of
Saturday night agreed, not only
upon the Speaker, but on the other
officers of the House as well.
Many hundreds have been badly
disappointed, for heretofore the
public galleries have been free to
all. First come. first served. To
day that was all changed. and a
card of admission was necessary.
This rule. and the enforcement of
it. caused much complaint. and
hundreds were forced to forego the
anticipated pleasure of seeing the
election Of officers and watci.ing the
drawing of seats.
As the House was called to order
Col. Ike Hill. the deputy sergeant
alarms. placed the mace in posi-
ton on the malachite pedestal close
to the rostrum. The Clerk ordered
the roll called. and 34l of the $50
members of the Fifty Fourth Con-
gress were present and answered
to their names. No nominating
speeches were made. Mr.. eros
venor. of Ohio, nominated Thomas
Bracket Reed, of Maine. and Mr..
Savers, of Texas, named ex-Speak-
er Crisp.
Every Republican III the House
voted for the "man from Maine"
and when he made his appearance,
leaning on the arm Of Crisp. the
House went wild. Shouts of Reed,
Reed hand-clappings and cries of
applause were again and again re-
peated. The galleries. crowded
with ladies and children. echoed
the applause, and the Speaker had
TO wait until the uproar subsidized
before he could make himself heard,
but before he thanked the House
for the honor he was sworn in bv
Mr.. HarEer the oldest member
in continuous service. After the
Speaker had delivered his inaugu-
raj address, the members. as their
names were called, went up to the |
desk and took the oath of office to |
support and defend the Constitu.
ton.
The officers of the House, who |
had been nominated in SATURDAY. i
nights caucus, were elected and |
were sworn iR--Alexander B. Nc
Dowell. of Penna., as Clerk: b. F.
Russell. of Missouri. as Sergeant
alarms; VIM. b. Glenn. of New
York. as doorkeeper; J. b. Noel
ROY. of Ohio, as postmaster, and III.
b. Coadon, of Michigan. as chap. !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
SOUTH NJ RAILWAY
COTTON STAT AID INTERNATIONAL
POSITION.
aTLANd, GEORGIA.

The s0Essaeri halfway operates nearly
ave sapas@F q y; 81 soaf in eight of the
~outhefn etAin ~ ils sisses en.er Atlanta,
ia, rum I'VE u {efenf poinss Of the com
pass nashinAsin, n &. Is the Northern
'F Eastern ieuunu. If Cne IF lis lines,
which - oFegAf 10 connection with the
fsnnsy wants ~ rmd. -the si-nGsId rail.
road OF AnIest between New YORK
through Phiiad.s5ph Baltimore, Wishing
ton, u T., Lynetbnrg ald Danyine, Va,
6TeeESbsT0 and Charlotte N G., Spartan
burg and Greeus1ile, 3 G., Ailan,l, Ga d,
MoRtgonsefY al,st Mobile, Ala aud New
Orleans wigh Connection at Salisbury for
Asheyiile. Hut SpEings, Knoxville and
Chaitanouga, ar-wsnxri0fte for Columbia,
Augusta. eagnnSah and Jackson. lille, and
AZ Atlanta ssf Birmingham, HemDdis, Ma
con and southern Georgia. Solid vestibul-
ed limited ifAiEis. with through 81 Y coaches,
Pullman Drawing nom Sleepcrs aud Din
i1g-cars Time between Washington aud
Atlanta, eighteen hours, wilhou; change of
cars OF any class.
The Southern Railway Is the only line
which enters 9nd lands rssser gers in the
Exposi'ior Gii3unua, n1 TO eitu or ex-
pense hrs been spsr1d 0y e mans I'm, Mt
IN the Improvement "a iis so-doed, Increas-
Ing tue nuln5ef ol coag aes and inaugu-
rating as OWE dlriny car service >Para-
tory 10 banding &. easilously snu coun.
tortabiy lnsvIn - .elso Nd .on At
| Ianta during ne : sst5Tv State and IL. r.
national Erpssitioa wnich o,s.,s september
IL aud clOses Deeem5e4 -, LII
On Tuesdays nd f.ip.sG vs., from
September IL u re ssb-r -. inclusive,
rAcursion tick wti, Re s3ld ,iom Wash
lngton, ID -, ~ A 80 . a. 81 90,
good Tor retura 10 avs aOaU 20. Sc.
Excursion licke si'i DC clio e. " day
from september 10 ia . 80 .ut1.r 10, in
elusive, ir im Washington at SO >, good
tor return 20 days rum date - - e, and
| eXcuTsioh tickets for the enire Exp sitipn
season with tIna limit of January Z. 1895
will be sid from oepiemter 10 until
December los inclusive. IL $50 %
Map folders zIlraisheG aud Pullman
sleeping Car reservations made upon ap.
piIcation.
l. $. BROWN,
GEM Agt. Piss Dept.
j NJ. CUR, w. n TURK,
iTsffi1 hlansger Gen Pass. Agt.
Washington, ID. Z.
Sept 5, 's5--3m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

The President has nominated TO the Sen.
ate Rufus W. Peckham. of New York as
an Associate Justice OF the Supreme Cours
Of the United States. He il q brother Of
Wheeler II. Peckham, whom the Senate
last year refused 10 confirm Mr. Hill il
said TO favor the new nominee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

Our Washington Letter describes the
scenes and incidents attending the organi,
zaiion Of the Fifty-f1urth Congress. Read
H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS,

l will be, until further notice, for the
purpose Of receiving faxes at
HechaRicsUille, on lst Monday OF
each month.
Chaptico. on LIST Tuesday after the
lst Monday Of each month.
HilestOwn, on the 1st Wednesday.
after lst Monday OF each month.
J. II PARSONS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
MARRIED.
C.

In Baltimore CITY, Nov 26. 1895. Miss
LEE JOHNSON, formerly Of st Mary's
county, and Mr. JOHN II BURESS, OF
Washington, ID. C.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

Govcrnor-elect Lowndes has selected Mr..
Richard Dallum, of Bel Air, as his Secre-
tary of State
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Steamers WtStmOreland and Essex

viii leave Pier 2, Light Street, every Sun
day and "Wednesday at p. N for Paiux
eh' River direct, as far up as Bristol Re
turning, will leave Bristol at l2 IN on Mon.
day and Friday At m, Milestone
p III. for Baltimore. calling at no " harves
on Monday below L"itch's except when
signalled from wharvrs IN the river for
Messengers and perishable freight On
Friday will call at all wharves, aud only
lake on passengers and perishable freight
from those below Leitch's
Freight received at Pier 2 Wednesday
and Saturday, until 6 m, for the fellow
ing ~harves:
Leitch's. Truemtn's Point, Deep Landing,
Hollands Cliff. Nagruder's, Lower Mari
orc, Whites Landing. Fer, Landing,
Nottingham. Lyons Greek. Bristol, Mt.
Pleasant Ferry.
Freight for Cla'ke's Wharf on wednes
lay only.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
'ffice-Pier 2 Light ST.
Sept l2g
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY

o.
-.
Potomac River Route.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Beginning. Saturday. October 10, the
Steamers Potomac and Sese, will
leave Pier o. Light Street. Baltimore Sat-
urday, Wednesday and Friday. at p. M.
for Washington, Alexaniria aud River
Landings and AZ p N Tuesday for
River Landings as far as stones Wharf,
calling TN trips out as follows:
Miller's, Adams,
Grasons, Pinev Point,
Brome's. Abelps,
Bacon's, Leouardtown,
Saturday. Tuesday and Fridsy.
Lewisetta, Kinsale,
Coan Lodge Landing,
BGndick's, Mundy's Point and
Cowsrt's, Sandy Point,
saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Nomini, Deem p int and
Mt Holly. Beaie's "Wednesday
bushwood and Lancaster's, SATURDAY.
Howard's and Stones, Saturday and Tues
day.
Riverside, Liverpool Point and Glymont.
saturday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning, will leave 9TH Street Wharf
washington, at p. NJ. Sunday and o p
n: Monday and Thursday, calling Il ali
Wstrves except on - trip out on SUNDAY:
VIII not stop ~ Nomini, Mt Holly. Deem
Point and Beale's.
On Mondays trip ont will not stop at
bushwood, Lancas er's, Stones or How
ards.
On Thursdays trip will not stop at Abelrs
or Leonardinwn
Will leave Leonar. town Monday. Tues
day and Thursday Mt "A VI for Baltimore.
VIII leave kinsale al 12:30P ", Lewisetta
at 7. NJ and Bacon's at P NJ. Mon
day. Tuesday, Thursday and Frid,v.
Freight received in Baltimore daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS.
Manager. Baltimore
STEPHENSON & CO., Agents. Washington.
r. A. REED. Agents, Alexandria.
Oct 18th
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

~ Prescriptions carefully and accu
rateIy c"mpounded-Dr A. JACK SPALD-
ING giving his personal attention. to the
business. Aug lift
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

TUE mlil At 81 Clements Bay, will be sold or
Nov. g. I9a - Sau'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

New Goods A LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock of Drv Goods, Notions. Shoes
e.. Meats and Groceries. All at lowest
prices Call and see for yourself.
Sept 12
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
NV BONDsMEN ARE
AFTER ME-.
TN AFTER YOU.
READ THIS.

FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT Co.
OF MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE. II, rs. 1895 \
MIR w WILLIAMS. Drum CLIFF.
MD-DEAR sra As the political com
plexi1n 81 your Board of Cnuatg Commi.
sioners has changed, We would ask ynu u
lmmed' 'teiy use every effort in your power
u collect all outstanding taxes and nav
the same over Ia the Treasurer nj vonr
county, IS 20 relieve us # YOUR h,ni.
Yours very truly,
THos l. BERRY,
Auditor
Unless hack taxes are pal at once
must AMI will collect accnrli olay
JOHN w. WILLIAMS.
Nov 29-2mt Collector