davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

shows that woman IN 1887 had come 10
discrcdi the becoming halr-pufings
and side face curls OF the years Jus,
preceding. There appears. also. an at
tempt at hair decoration which pres
ages the close. unhecnming bonnet
that distinguished the 'f0s What the
fashion did not accomplish IN the way
OF rendering women's necks unlovely
By dragging the little curls away. was
done by the bonnet with the valance.
Between 1887 and 1880 nothing Of
rare interest eventuaicd In woman's
clothing. Fashions continually were
getting away from the tasteful lines
and colorings OF the early '5oa Parts
Of costumes were big or little without
reference 20 others. And. as viii be
seen hy consulting the pictures. In a
season when some women were dress
Ing with pltiful severity. others were
trickod out with rlhhou-bows and mis-
cellanles. One woman was wearing
her hair headlight. and her leighbor
was arranging hers With a fringe TO
cover the ears. II g. not possible TO
speak OF the fashion OF this century
after 1880 as distinctly that or this.
Women have followed. and yCi are fol-
l lowing. yagarles On design. So when
one refers 10 the woman Of 1870 or %
] 1880. or what not hc surely means one
/ representing the majority Of those wao
acted or dressed similarly
Mrs. CashCl Hocy. writing Of vomcn's
clothes. says that the ladies Of 1872
/ wore "hcs.mtlug sleeves and anyhow
bodlcos" u was In the '4os that the
congress boot nourishcd generally. as
/ % does set in rural dis,ric,a Queen
I Victoria. % seems, bousA, and wore
thcm with delight
They were constructed varlously OF
morocco. prunella. cloth. silk. satin. ac'
cd-iiug % the season. Congress boou
have elastic sllc-picces which arc said
90 Insure ~ and comfort
Shawls we're tbo ragc On the Ios
/ prlnly folded across shoulders tia
uHwhUo had been uncovered. the,
were ugly dress accessories Thos
large cameo brooches. OF which an on
great aunta row have ore or more. tho'
were used 90 il8tCn shaWk. large anO
man
Women az that period were wcar.nN
their waists immolcmiely tight ONT
thc agony of % was referred 90 o.
many of tho fashion writer's of the dag
, some OF the pictures Boz This Fchruar
issue show petty the belimoasure
were Caps iu the 'ios were worn D.
women young and ola. There wcr
many models from which 90 choos.
some really pretty. though The tcndor
, cy OF them was 20 add years 20 ih
appearance 90 women. For ION toilette
, small head-drossos that were an &
lace. or OF flowers and lace, or onl
flowers. were chosen. The large co
tago" bonnet was put on for oui-doS
, use.
. must not forget 10 repeat that higi
, gowns by this time were worn con
. monty. replacing those which, earle
invariably had been low. Dress co
ors we're bright; to-day we shoul
, think them offensive. one fronilsplee
shows a woman In q garnc, skirt an
coat. a peaoock-bluo bonnet and pea
cck-blue gloves Pea green was prlEed
Thackeray speaks OF Lady Crawley'
brightest pea green" as her gown 70
great occasions. such as the visits o
Lady Crawley's rich aunt, Misl Craw
ley. Parasols were smaller than bon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Supply Of amhs-The journals that
are talking about the great numbers Of
western lambs that are being led IN
Ohio. Michigan. Indiana and Illinois ns
being likely 20 Affect the price OF lamb
mutton the coming winter and spring
should remember that these four great
lamb feeding states have lost nearly
100000 lambs from disease the past
summer. aud that J00.0OO OF the remain
ing lamb crop arc no, ln condition TO
feed for the market The total lamb
crop Of the country Is Oar short OF last
years supply-at least 100000 head
Shorthand wen led lambs viii be
mighty good property IN February.
March and Agril-Amcrican Sheep
breeder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

shown a. Ills affection and pride 10
his eldest son and successor. Count
Herbert are alike part Of his nature
I have seen Prince Bismarck also with
troops OF children who came TO Fried.
richsruh TO visit him. Ills manner Go
them was charming. his ou,s,rotchci
hand upon the heads Of those nearest
20 him, the kindly caress. the sympa.
thetlc greeting these are an 80 many
traits Of personal character and Of a
true gcntleness OF nature which the
outside world. thinking only OF his
llte Of storm and stress, might not OK.
poct 10 hnd. But there they are
George W. Smallcy In Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

nestle and social and moral enjoymonts
and duties Is open 20 her. In eduea-
ton. literature. religion. she Is the
companion, In truth, often the mentor.
Of the stronger sex. Yet Nature and
Providence have assigned 10 her the
quiet and retirement Of private life
while dicharging her important trusts,
a station she should consider a priyi-
lege.
They harped on woman's duty and
respoctabillty. mentioning only IN
brief. matters 20 ephemeral as hei
pleasure and happiness.
The picture on this page Of this Issue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Hydroscopic Watcr-Tho dydroaco-
pic water OF the soil flows neither un.
der the influence OF gravity nor oapil-
larry. Il a. held firmly In place upon
the PARTICLES Of soil and can only be
driven on by high degree Of heat
Just how important this water Is In the
growth OF plants has not been deter
mined. but Il h probable that during
severe drouths Il may assist IN carry.
ing the plant over, enabling Il 70 main.
tain itself until capillary action Is TO.
stored.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Cultlvatlon.-ln the minds Of many
the sole object OF cultivation % 90 de-
stroy or Keep down nu1ious growths
which interfere with the growth Of a
crop. Now while this Is an Important
function OF cultivation. u Is by no
means the only one, The lntclllgcn,
culuptor has three objects In view In
working the soil 90 promote the growth
OF his crops The nrst Is TO supply the
growing plants with food. second "a
conserve Tor the use OF that crop a.
much moisture as Is practicable: third
the destruction OF wocds.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Poor and Rich Sol.--lt seems para.
doxlcal that soil may have been cx-
haustcd os TO crop-producing power
and Sc, be- rich iu pant.food the Gle.
mcnts necessary 90 plaut-gow,h. Tho
solution is this that Ia every soil the
larger portions OF plant-food therein
are inert. unavailable 30 Gar as being
taken up by plant roots Is concerned.
Thoy are locked up, 50 TO speak. by
Dame Nature. She only allows 10 be-
released for our use an annual quota
which Is grcator or lcss according to
conditions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

There "a no feed better or cheaper for
bees than graduated sugar Il should
be thoroughly melted by adding a little
water and brought 20 the boil. when
llght feeding h desired q may be given
them IN ught-botiom hives by pouring
little down 10 The corner OF the hive In
the bottom. n heavy feeding 10 de-
sired The strip may be poured into the
combs. or In feeders placed In upper
stories. The only time 10 feed success
fully Is late In the evening. jus; In time
10 get the work done before dark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27
In.ssl rnemls. Of Tho omrs.
~ anArEvINr F1p1A.

TIE GRAPEVINE FlDiA
During midsummer the leaves OF
grapes are frequently rlddlod with ir-
regular holes by the attacks Of a little
beetle which, when disturbed, falls TO
the ground with its less folded up
against ia body. foigning death, or
playing 'possum." The beetle Is
about a quarter OF an inch long, rather
robust and Of a brown color. somewhat
whiionod by a dense covering Of yell
lowlsh-whito hairs. In the nature and
amount OF the injury Il does at this
stage Il resembles the rose.chafor, for
whlch Il Il sometimes mistaken. Fol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

and during the summer. while the
boarding houses around demanded
them. she served the freshest OF rad
ishes. the crlspest OF lettuce. the earl.-
est corn. and the largest tomatoes
and she says now that she thinks she
will double the size Of her garden mex
summer"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Do not allow hives Of bees 20 stand
on high benches. set them down close
10 the ground. II the bees need feeding
there Is nothing better than 10 put
frame OF sealed honey In their hlyce.
DO not feed bees az nlght Il throws
them on their guard. inlerforcs with
their regular routine % work and "a
generally detrimental II the weather Il
too cold Cor the bees TO come cat. and
they must be led, feed In the hives and
Try TO keep all covered up as warm a.
possible.
Minnesota Forosta.- Estimates Jus,
completed by the state forestry warden
Of Minnesota show that there are Il
that state i0,S9OO)O acr1s Il forest land
and that on this there stands. In addi.
ton 90 other woods. 1850 OOl goo feet
OF white and Norway pine aud spruce.
OF which the white pine arg ogatcs a..
i2i.00O.O 600 feet This Ia a vast total.
but 70 Is being cut down az the rate OF
500. 0O0. 600 feet a year. besides fearful
losses by FIRE, and the supply viii hard.
~ last more than a dozel years.
Barrels or Boxes -DHrols are gem
orally used 20 store AMI ship apples In.
but New York authority now claims
that square boxes, With cloats nailed
across the corners OF the open iops ara
much better The cheats strengthen the
boxes aud give ventilation when these
aru stacked up. The boxes load into
wagons. ears aid warehouses more
snugly than barrels and are more easily
| kandlod.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Il Is impossible ever 70 have been
within the Bismarck family circle
without seeing proofs that the Iron
Chancellor ls not an Of iron. have
seen him with bis own childron-now
an men and womcn-and with other
children. HIS affection for his own
needs no testimony; he las always
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

they certainly dld 20 about with their
pantolettos showing. While boys. o.
see them, were young prudes or diyils
In garments that were more or less
groiosque. Men have worn the mod
ern pantaloon since iS30-iS32.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

URING the long
dry spell In sum
mer the wagon tires
become loose and
cause m a ny q
hreak-d and re-
pair bill. besides
the setting Of the
tires, writes Clar-
ence ]. Norton In
Kansas Farmer.
Blacksmiths charge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Farming In America Is IN honorable
calling. because our farmers are fairly
well educated and command the re.
spect OF mankind. There are countries
where the farmer Is dosplscd mental.
because he ls boor In every sense OF
the word. We must elevate agrlcul-
turo by educating the farmers sons
and daughters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

a new "cow milker" consists OF a
mllk-condueting tube having a spiral
grooyeox,ondlng through rs walls from
the exterior to the interior tube into
which the milk flows when the tube
e pushed up into the cows teats, the
opening AZ the lower end Of the tube
conducting the milk into the pail BE-
meath. s-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

"a country girl who Is determined
20 70 20 Paris 20 study art Is laying
aside. for this purpose each dollar she
has earned" writes Ruth Ashmore IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

sevoniy-hvs thousand bushels Of corn
have been eilbbod at Syracuse, Neh.,
during the past two weeks. What q
true OF thls city Is true OF every section
OF Nebraska About an the corn has
been huskod In western Nebraska. Tho
great problem h the manner In which
Il can be handled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Raise Your Own Cows-To depend
upon buying to roplcnlsh the dairy Il
often turning Il into n lottery. II you
are wise dalryman and reed morn
cows, and wan, 10 be sur OF procuring
good ones, raise thom.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTURisTs.

some Up-io-date Hints About Cuitlva.
ton OF the SOIL and Yields Thereof
horticulture, yiticuiture aud Florl-
culture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

Remedies and preyontlves-l, Is evil
dent that n the beetle can be promptly
extcrmlnatoi the injury 20 the foliage
will be limited. and the subsequent
much greater damage by larvae 10 the
roots avoided. The first effort should
therefore be 10 effect the killing OF the
beetles. which may be done by the use
OF an arsenical spray. with lime. APP
plying Il at the customary strength Of
one pound 10 l50 gallons OF water. The
feeding OF the beetles on the upper sur
face OF the leaves makes them especial
~ easy 20 control By this means. II
this be deferred until Il Is unsafe 20
apply an arsenical spray 20 vines. the
beetles may be collected and destroyed
IN the manner hereafter recommended
for the rogo-chaier. The larvae may
be- destroyed about the roots BY injoc-
lions Of bisulphide Of carbon. made In
the way already described Tor the
phylloxora. a safer remedy and a very
elective one 10 applied before the end
OF June. or before the larvae have scat
tered. Is TO wet the soil abou, the
vines with a solution OF kerosene cmul.
sion. The emulsion should be- diluted
nine times. and a gallon or two o. the
mixture poured in a basin oxcayaicd
about the base OF the vine. washing Il
down 20 greater depths an hour after
wards With a copious watering.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-27

lowing the injury TO the foliage. the
vines may be expected. II the beetles
have been abundant. TO present a siekly
appearance. with checking OF growth
and ultimate death. due to the feeding
on the roots OF the larvae; for. as In the
case OF the phylloxora. Tie root injury
Is much moro serious than the injury
to the foliage. Vines sometimes die
after having developed half their
leaves, or may survive until the fruit
Is nearly mature. The Insect occurs
very generally In the Mississippi Valley
states. from Dakota TO Texas. and more
rarely east Of the Alleghanles and
southwark 10 Florida The beetle has
caused serious damage to foliage, mo-
tably in Missouri. Illinois and Ohio.
having been recognized over thirty
years ago In the first mentioned state
as one Of the worst enemies OF the
grape. The work OF the larvae has been
recognized only recently by Mr.. Web
ster and others In northern Ohio. but
Il may be looked for wherever the
beetle occurs
Life History The life history as
worked out by Mr. Webster Is. briefly
as follows: The yellowlsh eggs In large
patches are thrust IN cracks OF the bark
Of the old wood. usually well above
ground. as many as 700 having been
counted on a single vine. Very rarely
are they placed In cracks OF she soil
about the base OF the vine. but so loose
ly are they attached 10 the bark that
they not infrequently fall to the
ground. The larvae. on Matching. fall
clumsily TO the ground, and quickly as
appear In cracks In the soil, chiefly
near or Just az the base OF the vine
They feed az first on the fibrous roots
near the point Of entrance. but soon
reach the large roots. and completely
donude them OF bark, gradually extend
ing outward through the soil to
distance OF At least three feet and
downward 10 at least a depth Of one
foot. Most Of them reach full growth
by the middle OF August. attaining
length OF nearly half an inch. aud con
, struct little cavities or earthcn cells N
the soil. Ia which they hibernate unit
, June OF the following year. when thcy
change to pupae. The beetles emerg'
, about two weeks after pupation, ans
, begin 10 feed from the upper surface
OF the leaves. With thin-leayed grapei
=, they eat the entire substance Of th'
, leaf. but with thick-leayod varieties th'
. downy lower surface Is left. giving ,h'
foliage a ragged. skeielonlzcd look
They feed on any cultivated grape. ais
, on the Wild grapes. which have prob
!, ably been their food from time imme
= mortal. Most o. the adults dlsappea
I. by the first OF August. a few scalterinl
individuals remaining until the nrst o
September.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
SPRING FIGHTS.

Joe Sulak, ST., came into town at
midnight Saturday night and walk
ing up to Squire Blohm wanted to
make complaint against his SON.
in-law, Joe Zeitz, for assault and
battery, He exhibited a cash on
the top of his head about two inches
long and was also minus most of
his clothing which was torn off in
the flacas. Zeitz stated that they
had all been to town Saturday, and
going home in the evening Sulak
wanted to whip his wife, where
upon he, Zeitz, interfered, and the
old man grabbed up a plank and
whacked him on the side of the
head. Zeitz exhibited badly
damaged face in confederation OF
this statement.
Sunday night a general row broke
out among the negroes down in
"Hell's Half Acre" and for time
it sounded like gang of hyenas
had broke loose. Yells, how.s and
curses filled the air, and Deputy
Sheriff Culpe per had to be called
in to restore peace and quiet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16

Mrs. H. N. Flato was called to
Houston Monday by a telegram
stating that her daughter, Miss
Noima, was quite ill, Miss Norma
had been visiting her Uncle, Paul
Flato, in Houston.
The great swarms Of flies which
appeared everywhere along about
the last of April, seem 10 have
vanished. Several theories have
been advanced, but the one most
plausible is that the great storms
lately have destroyed them.
Trautwein & Wolters will this
season adopt the cylindrical baling
system. The agent was here last
week and completed the deal, Next
week we hope to be able to describe
this system in detail.
The Town Improvement Com
mittse has exterminated the ceny
weeds which threatened TO overrun
that part of Sinner adjacent 10 the
Lutheran and Baptist churches.
The work was we'll done, and the
writer joins the oaher citizens of
that part Of Sniner in a vote of
thanks TO the committee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
SINNER LOCALS.

Frank Mewes has new girl baby
at his house.
Will Hallas came up from
Yoakum Sunday.
A. Hahnke and family are visit
ing in Schulenburg.
Mrs. W. F. Wunderlich left yes
terday to visit at Cameron,
Mrs. A. Moeller and Mrs. NJ. L..
Edison are visiting in Beeville.
Mrs. O. T. Dittmar and Mrs.
Bohnenkamp are both convalescent.
Moulton is preparing for a g,eas
celebration July 4. This office is
printing the posters.
yhe~e were services at the Mis-
souri, SYNOD Lutheran church Sum
day. The new pastor is Rev.
Richard Oertel, formerly of Clifton.
There were also present Rev. G.
Buchschacher Of Warda, and Rev.
R. Gresens of Winchester.
Fysn< Bartscb, of the finn Of
Barcsch Bros, millers and ginners
of Dilworth, called at this office
F 'iday 10 get supply of letter
heads and envelopes for the ensu-
ing year.
The red bugs, or chiggers as they
are sometimes called, seem to be
more numerous and ferocious this
year than common. Fishing and
picnic parties are making loud
com plants about them. Those
who took in the Colorado river ex-
cursion last week claim that they
Drought home some $4,000 red Bugs
with tigerlsh appetites.
A fishing party of about twelve
or fifteen are having a good time
out in W. L. Martins pasture to-
day and will stay there until tomor-
row evening. Mr.. Martin con-
tributed a barbecued calf and a
great time is expected, The scene
Of the picnic is Oh Ponton's creek
about four miles north of town,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16

Several new buildings are being
built lately.
Elise Kotzebue returned from q
visit to Ellinger, New Ulm and
other points last week.
Miss Allie Moore is staying with
her mother at Moulton again.
Friday night the boys will give a
dance at Heimanns' Hall in favor
of Miss Mary Matzke, who will
leave Moulton and 90 to live at
Columbus. She will leave many
sorrowing friends behind.
g Joe and Ferd Arnirn are now
ready to grind corn and will grind
free Of charge next Saturday. They
ground some last Saturday and
everything works nicely.
VIM. Keudell. the photographer,
returned Saturday, He had been
called home by telegram, his little
child being very sick and not ex-
pected 70 live, but it is now conva.
lescent.
Last Saturday evening the Fla
tonia baseball team came down and
crossed bats with the Moulton nine.
The score stood four to FIVE in favor
of Moulton, and Sunday evening
the same thing was repeated with
the Yoalsum nine, who came over
to play Moulton. The result was
four to five in favor of Moulton.
Both teams went home sad but
wiser.
In last weeks GAZETTE special
mention should have been made of
the artistic floats built and painted
BY G. FURY. The citizens float
representing the "I.orelei," with
skif and water in the foreground.
and the high bluff crowned with
charming young lady, was very
imposing indeed, and the sides
decorated with a beautiful land
scape and bearing the names of ali
the business men who helped pay-
for the float. The next and equally
well gotten up, was that Of Frank
Wagner. the beer agent, represent
ing large beer keg of the San
Antonio Brewing Association.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF LAvACA.

STATE OF TEXAS, !
COUNTY OF LAvAcA.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Lavaca county-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Paul FRANKIE, to be
and appear before me, Justice Of
tne Peace in Lavaca county, at my
Office in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 3, on the third Saturday
ia July. A. D, 1897, at 10 o'clock
a. M, the same being regular
term of said Justice Court, to an
swer to the complaint of Seydler d
Eschenburg, firm composed of
George Seydler and r. l.. Eschen-
burg, June 9th, A. D. 1897, for debt
for merchandise to the amount of
5000 with interest thereon 10 the
amount of 1897.
Herein fail not; and make due
return of this writ as the law
d ects.
File number of suit being 657.
Given under my hand this the
9th day of June, A, D. 1897.
j. G. BLoHM,
Justice of the Peace,
P ecinct No. 8, Lavaca Co., Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born to G. F.
Richter and lady Sunday, June 13.
A son was born to Chas. Draeger
and wife Monday, June IA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
NOTICE.

The members of the Hoohheim
Fire & Storm Insurance Company,
are requested to meet at Mary's
hall, in Sinner, Saturday, June 26.
LEO. Vert, Pres.
L. TAMPKE, Sec.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF TEXAS,
County, OF LAvACA.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Lavaca county-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that
YOU su nmon ]. w. Tiily, to be and
appear before me, Justice of the
Peace in Lavaca county, at my
office in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 5, or the third Saturday
in july, A. d. 1897, at 10 o'clock
q. M, The same being n regular term
Of said Justice Court. to answer 10
the complaint of Seydler & Eschen.
burg, firm composed Of George
Seydler and R. L. Eschenburg June
OH, A. D. 1897, for debt for mer-
chandise to the amount of $1,000
with interest thereon to the amount
of $17,97.
Herein fail not; and make due
return of this writ as the law
directs.
File number of suit being $50.
Given under my hand this the
9th day of June, A. D. 1897.
J. G. BLoHM,
Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No.. 8, Lavaca Co., Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF TEXAS, |
County OF LAvAcA.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Lavaca county-Greeting;
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Ed, Huhnerfeld, to be
and appear before me, Justice of
ihe Peace in Lavaca county. at nv
Office in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 3, the third Saturday in
July, A. D. 1897, at 10 O'clock a. m +,
the same being regular term Of
said Justice Court, to answer to the
complaint of Seydler & Eschenbarg,
a firm composed of George seydler