davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
SHOCKED sPARROWCOP'S NERVES.
He Thought He'd Stumbled on Lynchng in
the Park at Midnight.

Some graycoat policemen was telling
stories up in the back room OF the
arsenal in Central park. \ big gray
coat policeman said:
THE blues are apt very often 20
charge us with having pretty easy
time of il. and of being called upon sell
dom to face danger. But III bet thai
there isn't "A policeman living who
wouldn't have felt just little shiVery
over what | went through the other
night.
Il was walking UP the west drive
about midnight when l met man and
woman running as though the devil
was after them. What's the matter!
| asked.
There's murder being done said
he. Nell and l We're sitting on a
bench up near the Bolivar statue
when up drove a cab. l didn't think any
thing of it until the driver got down
and put out both lights. He looked all
around and then opened the door
Three men got out and. after a few
whispers. they hauled out a man WIFE
his head done up in a sack. His coat
was off and there was rope around
his neck. The three men took him int
the underbrush. and so Nell and [ con
| cluded we'd better run for cop.
Well" continued the policeman
latter hearing this story | ran up tht
! road. and sure enough there was the
| cab. with the lights out The driver
| was asleep inside. l woke him up, bu
he said he had got his fare all right
| and he didn't bother himself abou
what the men were going to do.
..They've gone right in there.
euess you'll find them easy enough h
| added.
II gripped my stick and CROPPED m.
vav through the trees. a little dis
lance in there was a clearing, and il
the middle of it stood tour men. SURE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
WAYS OF THE SiNGULTUS.
A Willy Foe Of Mankind Not to Be Regarded
Lightly.

There are frivolous people who speak
lightly of hccoughs, but they have never
heard q doctor talk learncdly about
"singultus' and have never relaxed
their minds over the cheerful paGes of
medical journals. From the moment
ore reads that hiccough or singultus
is INTERRUPTED inspiration produced
by sudden and spasmodic diaphragm
Enclosure of the CLOTHS in the midst ct
inspiration.' one realizes that the sub
iect must be approached with reVer-
encc. One may not exactly know what
the diaphragm and the CLOTHS are; but
one is convinced that if the former in
closes the latter, dire results must fol-
low. An inqurinS mind wonders too,
whether the suspended inspiration OF
many literary geniuses could be traced
to the swallowing of the CLOTHS by the
diaphragm.
The general public regards hiccoughs
as an insignificant phenomenon which
has A perVerse way of turning up dur
ing silent prayer and pianissmo pas
sages of music and in the midst of a
mans explanation of his coming nome
at 4 o'clock in the morning. 1t is. they
think. inconvenient. but not danger
ous-saye in Jersey. where SERIOUS
eases occur annually. But II every
one knew the possibilities and the de-
vious ways of the willy sinGultus, no
one could have even mia attack
with cheerful serenity. Even papy
wouIdn't be allowed to ENJOY ms altef
dinner hiccough in peace.
In the first place hiccough IS syfnp-
| tom rather than a disease. Ihat com
| nlicatcs matters. If il were a disease
| one who had it would at least nave
the satisfaction of knowing ms all
ment. but since it is symptom Il
NAV mean any one Of a host q thlhss'
AND rho sufferer. may figure on any
thing from overeating to Brieft's dis
| easp ar eDiloptic fits. SlnSultuS' HAe
all Gaul. is divided into three parts
| All hiccoughs may look alike 10 the
uninitiated. but to the learned theS
sroun themselves under the heduS VI
irritative. specific and neurotlc. lhes
| all come from dlsluroahO' ~
nerves of the diaphragm. but thal u''
turhance must be referred TO SUM-
| primary cause.
| INITIATIVE hiccougbs may be caused 10y
,,,I1atinp verv hot substances OF ps
| any. Gastric or intestinal dlSoruel' "
! o'clock in the morning hlcVp t,,m an,
;,stnnne of the effects of hot stun 90
| bicrouchs following eating ca,, oe 49, 10
| AZ irritatiye and set down 10 uis ~ rosul
ranpemcnt. Specific cases arc 'no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
Heroes in POtter's Field.


In the outskirts OF Key West, where the
small Spanish cottages cluster silent and
sunburned along the marrow street, Is the
city cemetery of Key West. Near IN"
main entrance. which is guarded by
creaking old wooden gate. one secs a
group of ncWlX-madc graves.
They are in the Pottcr's field-the part
OF the huIying ground set apart for this
pauper dead. Those are the graves OF the
heroes who lost their lives IN the battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor on the
night of Feb. j.. There are u of them
unmarked.
Above each mound of Slistenin% white
limestone soil small American nag
droops. The flags are faded and fraNcd
ON the center of each mound Is q smail
glass goblet which still holds the DIS
colorcd and withered stems of flowers.
They We're put there by a lady IRON
Philadelphia said the old sexton, but
| don't know who she was. she came
here about ten days after the bodies were
buried. and put flowers on al the graves
| asked her VINO she was, put she Sftlu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

sport of cock fighting; but this has been
moderniZed and is now known the
"nats''-why, no one can explain.
Lubbcr is from the Dutch, meaning q
lazy, cowardly fellow.
Anchor comes from the Latin "ancho-
RAJ or "ancora," which up to 600 g. c.
consisted simply of Il large stone with Il
hole through it.
The popularity of so many portions of
a ships rigging bearing names derived
from the trappings of horse can only he
accounted for from the fact that the
early warships We're manned by soldiers
as well as sailors, the natural conse-
quence being that they, the soldiers
adapted some of their terms to meet their
fancy. Among the various ropes, etc,
will be found brides, whips. bits, stir
rups. and the like.
The old and wel-known sea term gros,
was originated as a term of deriSion and
disgust when Admiral Vernon in 1l45 in
PRODUCED the wise innovation of making
his crew drink their spirit ration diluted
with water instead of meat, as they had
hitherto done. The sailors did not like
the watery business ANA in revenge nick
named the admiral "Old Grog" and his
diluted mixture grog from the fact
that he generally wore an ovcrcoat of Il
color then known as grogram or gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

The origin of the word sirloin Of beef
is variously stated one account tells us
that King James l., of witch-huntins
memory, knighted lon of beef at a ban
quet which joint was ever after called
sirlon. Another story ascribed the freak
tn Charles II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

The greatest electric searchlight in the
world. now being erected at Fort Mon
roe to guard the entrance to the Chesa-
pcake. has beam Of light nine feet IN
diameter, will illuminate an object w
miles off and can be seen on the CLOUDS
at even a greater distance. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

Francis Scott Key wrote the words. but
did not compose the music of The Star
Spanglcd Banner" The tune is that of
"Anacreon in Heaven" which was Il pop
ular drinking song a hundred years ago,
but is now almost forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

Diamonds are cut in three different
forms-the rose, the brilliant and the
table of which the second is the prctti-
est. 1t is a double pyramid or cone OF
plane, and at the bottom, directly opposite
to a small plane. ~
The state herald., 1898-05-06
KLoNpYKE.

What does it cost to get there? When
and how should one gos What should
one take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid! is
living expensive! What are ones chances
Of "making n strike'p
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Routes "Klondyke Folder
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages OF practical Information and an mp
to date map of Alaska and the Klondyke.
Free at Burlington Route ticket offices,
or sent on receipt Of four cents in stamps
by ]. Francis, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route. Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
Tho Law OF Blockade.

In order topropcrly und, rstand events
which are 'rauspinng in connection with
the Spanish difficulties Gn accurate
Knowledge Of the laws which govern CIV.
ililed warfare rs essential. In WOW o.
the present operations Of our navy. the
law OF blockade becomes especially inter.
esiing. II may bo epitomized us follows:
!. A blockade must be proclaimed 20
thai all nH'ipnnlilies mny be notified OF
its existence.
.. Ships nlrrod! At nea when procnma-
ion ia mndc must, upon arrest, be noii.
fled and permitted 10 d,part for some
other than tho blackadrd rott. upul
such notice tue ship u not liRbe to cap
tue.
.. shlps 10 notified, and NIL ships sail
ine at or prt clnmaiiou Of blockade has
been made. are liable to capture upon
attempting 10 russ The blockade.
T. In case u capture they and thclr
cargors are cuuiircaic, but Mother then
ofliccra nor a,Gmcn, II the ship carriup II
ncuirni ilug, nre 6ubjfct to amy other
penalty. They are guilty OF DO crime
.. No neutral nation ~ bound to res
pect any blockade I'll II bus been mad,
effective. II II h not 10 ncutrali resent
and resist the seizure uf their ships NJ
tempting 10 trade with paper" block
aided ports.
q ships OF The ,ncmy are subject Il
capture anywhere nt sri, without refer
sucu 10 the poita FROM or TO which thcl
nIc going. Neutral shlpn are subject 4,
cipiurc only when trying to hreak III,
blockade.
u' couTo there nfo complications h
exceptional casra. but these are the reg
nlaiionn recognized N generally pppiicl
bln by oil nations Il ilu world. 10 c1
plipalion Of the li;lh paragraph u mn,
b1 added tlmt neutral nhiis uttomI tDp
20 puHn any blockade do no NJ lleir Uwu
ponl, aud M nttlct upon them of dam
age resulting thor lfum m not cBnac tor
international complications Nlllri du
ih,tc tulta nrpIi TO man ui.Har or other
tlnru Engaged 10 hrtIuilrs upon tiihcr
eof the cuntioscuy With lhcm 1t in
utich as each rnp uij,r aHy and all or.
rD,nn'lners Dcntf iiIu.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
. silrRi,F,s SALE

Notice inhrroby ayan that by virtue of q
wit Of special execution 90 foreclosure
aud 90 me ditoc'ud from tile
couniycouii OF rhilips county toto. In IN.
Yor OF junlthnn lntoy plnintir aud
against uril : stukcy defoldnnts Tor The
sum Of eigiu1 c0aia Hnd ncrtulnR costs
whereby have levied upon tho following Gc-
acribcd rrilrathtr t1rWiti
Thcnw q ,rcpip onrIiw u the opm In
rluiiipH county colo
To Hhtiafy said nmonnt'i shalt on saturday
May - itts utrr the aboyr described pfcin.
isca for sulo nj puhlir huction nt the hour u 4
o'clock pm Il said day at tile 'front.' donr Il
th' eoui huuHs sin iiul,oko colo TO tie high
r.l and boot bidder thurrior
Dated this - day cf Apr lNp
~ WLtR shrrin,
The state herald., 1898-05-06

Let the army, exclaimed General Bill
lot-with "tcars in his yoice"-ln one Of
his haranpues before the French Senate
during the Dreyfus agitation let the
army continue her sacred, her holy work
That war is a necessary evil an over
whelmng majority Of thinkers Lelieve
to-day. That Il may have stimulating
and even beueiicent results legIons OF a
bic and just men contend. An exceed
ingly small minority on this plane, holds
contrary opinions. There Is nothing dis
couragiug III that. Mighty movements
are apt TO begin with small minOrities-
olienest indeed in minority of one ar
dent Foul. More aud more the vision OF
the abolition of war dWells IN the mind
and haunts the conscience OF the world.
The arguments Tor war arc etrong. To
some Of us those against 1t seem strong
er. Aaung the Peace men ere, happily,
some Of the Ceuluses, scieutisis, deep
thinkers Of the Hfc, nnd representatives,
OF all professions and occupations. The
growing protest against war, against any
and every war, can no longer he Rttribu-
ted TO the coaarLice aud Eentimeutality
oi women. Nor is M advocate Of Peace
necessarily fanatic incapable OF listen
ing with respect 10 the opposite side Of
tho question. II is indeed maintained
10y honorable men" But the ineWtn-
bleness Of war Is ore theme. It's sncred-
ness pnoiher, The sncfo-sanct aitnb
uics OF an army we wholly fail to per.
ceive.-Bauche Willis Howard in Col.
lier's Weekly.
The state herald., 1898-05-06

4 queer distinction Is drawn by Sound
money" men between two forms OF paper
issued by the government. They believe
In bonds and they are opposed 10 the is
suance of grcenbacks. legal tender certil
icates or other fern of paper money.
The bonds are promise 10 pay. The
grcenb6cSs are promise to pay. The
bonds create an indebiedne bearing in
terest. Paper money creates an indebt
edness not beGriEG interest. The gov
ernment prints bouia aud hands them to
persons WHO bring 1t coin O! some of iis
own paper money already in circulation.
Having procured thus mcney,it it has funds
to pay ont. The bonds are then out
standing as n charge ngniust the govern
nent They rest wholly on tho credit Of
the nation. II the government, tustgai,
authorizes un issnc OF more paper none!
II could pay out that phrer money ior its
disbursements. The paper money would
be promise to pay. 1t would repuSe
on the crenit Of the nation, and that
credit would bc behind i Just the same
rs uehiud the bonds.
Yet we are told that the rale Of bon Is is
safe tiuuncorng, while the issuance Of
paper money To tide over crisis is dan
gerous aud productive Of iullation. The
sale OF bonds tends TO contract tie cir
culatlou aud dopress tie value OF prop
erty as compared with money. 1t makes
money dear ghe i,su4ucc Of paper
money is tErred with tie namo "iuhu-
ilsn" aud considered dangerous becauss
It's tendency Is TO make IuUn,y cheaper
aud thus raise piicos. sound mon.
/ cy' iiugHciyrug ia nlEHy 10 mako money
dear. Therefore 1t Is that rne form ui
government obligation. " promi. Q to puy
~ denounced rs vicious, wli,e the other
form is declared TO be uislly commondn-
bic and desirable. bond issue, We ar,
assured, will not il, jure the credit Of the
nation, notwithstanding that a bond Is 4
promise to p1y, carrying Tie additional
burden Of promise 10 pay interest
while legal tender uoies. which carry 10
burden Of interest, Will destroy cur M.
tiounl credit.
] II tho sound money man rriufuTcas hi,
argnmcn; with the CLAIM that more mole,
will increase the pressure ON the gold rg,
serve because they must br redeemed Oh
presentation IN order to maintain ON
credit, it Is proper 10 atk him who w.
presout them NJ the treasury Tor redamp
tious Ngnndy In, the great firm, uud
corporations that nro the soul Of huan
.eil holiness. The pie will not pre-
cent them. Tie people are 90 vol sat
isii d with thr rSculiy Of uo;c- ~ vitt
the Gecurity N banit, fur the security 1t
the same n oHch ra.e.
The "tounl money" mnu dotsuot wan
inilauon ani property rising IN price, 6.
he hghts paper money. lie usos his q
nancinl strength % put the treanry It
s;rnita Then no points u, the treasur,
aud says, "Lr"k shat your pnpor none.
has done" whcrsas he md not tho pnpr
money did u,
Tho credit u The United S'a'cs goo,
enough aud III, coalil ucc ot tho peopl,
IN that credit ~ strong enough 20 sus
tain hundreds OF millions Of legal icndc
paper at par wore It not Tor tho "sHun
money" man who charges ngaiunt thu
Treasury witli paper muHcr forlwcapou
The state herald., 1898-05-06
General Come is preparing to lag
sieco 10 MAInn2nl.


| Comodore sampson wll meet the
Spanish heet and give battle before it
reaches Porto Rico
The county assessors of the state heia
mecting AT Denver this week but don't
seem to have accomplished much in the
line of removing tho danger of short
age in state funds. They adopted res
olutiun pledgi1g the assessors to ABIDE
bv the statutory provisions III making
the asses smrnt. IT the adoption Of this
resolution results in no more beneht
than similar resolutions have done here
tolore, the meeting will have accomplish
ed bat very little good. The Denver
papers seem to censuro the outside coun-
ties for what they consider undue sus-
picions OF Arapahoe county. II the out
side counties do look upon the pledges
of Arapnhoe county officials on the as
sessment question with undue suspicion,
it has been caused by the actious ot A
rapnhoe county officials. One year ago
a meeting Gf the county assessors OF the
state WAS held in Denver and resolutions
similar to those OF the last meeting were
adopted When it came to the matter
OF tie equalization Of the assessment, the
Arapahoe county commissioners started
the stampede by large horizontal cut
in the nsscss,d valuation OF the county
as returned by the assessor. Oi course
other boards Of equalization followed the
example set by the Arapahoe county
commissioners and also made Il cut in
the assessed valuation of their counties,
but this general cut would not have
been made had 1t not been for tine action
of the Arapahoe county commissioners.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA.

GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA.
The Alaska Passenger & Prospecting
Co., of stockton, Cal, and 775 Mission
ST., San Francisco, Cal. This Company
is arranging to land its passengers at
Copper River and the different points a.
long the Yukon River ahead Of any OF
Its competitors. Nearly all of the otter
companies have set their dates and have
sold their tickets for June. We will be
at Yukon by that time. Our transpor-
tation offer IS 10y far the best now before
the public. We will land you at Dawson
City for Sll0. You are allowed to carry
one years supplies free of charge, and we
guarantee you safe ard speedy arrival.
Orr steamers will be the most convenient
and comfortable on the coast. If you
desire to be one OF the first you must de-
eide quickly and secure your ticket and
berth. We have room for 800 only Our
tcrms--All we ask is that you send us $40
this secures your passage the balance
$40 payable when you arrive to take
the steamer. We will notify you 10 days
in advance Of date We set for starting.
Address NIL letters and make all money
payable TO tho Alaska Passenger Il Pros
pCCliug Co., Stockton, Cal
The state herald., 1898-05-06
DeWitts Little Early Risers,
The famous iittic pills.
Burlington Route excursions.
cnEAp, QUICK, coMroRTAnLE.

CHEAP, QUICK, COMFORTABLE.
Leave Omaha 4:35 p. M, Lincoln G:10
p. m. and Hastings $3.50 p, IN. every
Thursday in clean, modern, not crowded
tourist sleepers. No transfers; cars run
right through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles over the scenic route-through
Denver and Sait Lahc City. Cars are
earpeted, upholstered IN rattan, have
spring seats and backs and are provided
with curtains, bedding, towels, soap, etc,
Uniformed porters und experienced ex-
curbion conductors accompany each ex
cursiop, relieving passengers of all both
er about baggage, pointing out objects
Of interest and in many other ways help
ing to make the overland uip delight
ful experience. Second class tickets are
honored. Berths So.
For folder giving full information, call
at nearest burlington Route ticket office
or write TO J. Francis, general passenger
agent, Omaha, Ncb.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
Weekly.

Or all We.lly Papers there must he
one which is the best; Collier Weekly is
that one.
1t Is made by combination OF the
greatest writer's and tine greatest artista
in the world, who are regular contnhu-
tors to its pages, and each Of whom occu
pies page every week.
Mayo W. Ha2sliine writes the cditori-
ais There is no living man who sees
lonrer, thinks srraightcr, and can convey
thought With such cogency and charm
as hc
Edgar Saltus whites sour Note Book. q
Tho wide scope aud brilliant quality Of
this famous writer's riad peculiarly tit
him for this function.
Julnn Hnwihorno docs our "Yita-
scope Thee papers add week by wcel,
10 the wealth Of n reputation already
woJll.mdr.
L7s', but not least, Edgnr Fawcett. in
hio "Men, Manners aud Moods finds
. NAlhsNtl hA l.lt h'alF hAu AlNl htst ~ uu
surpassed by any contemporary author
HIS social philosophy, hIs satire, his hu-
moi and bic poetry constitute him the
fa,orI,c writer Of men and women OF tho
world.
As for cur artists word, cannot de.
scnbe pictures, Unl these drawings will
speak FOR themselves. So bright a gal
aNy Of famous names q, we expect to
present never before shouo together in
my l1uraul.
Thia Incompatible paper goes TO every
subscriber Tor 81 Il year payable 20 cents
every month, On receipt OF your order
the paper Wi be sent you for one month
lbcn ouf collector wI. call on you Tor tb,
Iiiot payment Of % csn,r; and ho will
call for "a similar sum every month unn
the full subscription ot q i, pnd. IL
no other way can the money b. invested
10 secure such amrleclurns Of intellect
utl pralli aRd pleasure.
AHFF...
The state herald., 1898-05-06
TRAINS LEAVE As FoLLows:

No. lbi Aeon daily except saiurdnyoand Mon
dny for Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and all point
east und west iJ:!h y IN
No. l56 Tuesday only for Lincoln, Omaha
Jhicag, aud all point3 cast and west lFlhp IN
No. l5J Aeon daily except sunday, Cheyenne
Wyo ami intermediate stations 2'ih m
All east bound accommodation trims connect
with first class pJssrngcr train at Curtis for
all points east aud west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars(seats
frcc) or hroagh trains. Tickcts.snld and bag
gag, cl ,ckai to any point in the United States
or Canada.
For iufornltion, time tahics, maps and tickets
c, on OF write To ". II. Johnston, Agent. liol
yoke. Colo, or j Francis. Gen'l rassr Ag't
,unha Ncb.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
AfllEII-tnNlN

Notice f. given that by virtue of =. crill
execution on attachment l.uci uut OF
he county uufi of rhlips county Coionud
- me ns ,nrrln directed ~ favor II T. 4
pst phhutin nnd against N l. smnh
defendant ior the sum Il 90 i3 and norru
inF cu.t
whereby have levied upon the FOL,
ioWlnT lrrfib1d property tUNit ono Wrry
mro two }raH uld past one Ttry tur.o urt
year old put Or ru urupuny uf " T. smith
Tttrify mi nmuunt rhnli un Rnturduy
ihr llduy vf hny .,t Offer .ho ahltrdrarrI
"A pr'miaes fpr salient publie nuUuun iht
hour oI 2o'ctcA pm ~ s "a day at the front
io rof The court b .u-c Ia liulyugo Colo. Il
the hwhri and brHi bihdrr uhutcfUr,
ha,,d ,llls .odny I Apr lal
U.n WLtl ShctIn
The state herald., 1898-05-06

The Spaninrds ARE attempting to create
n false impression on other nations hy
the liss which they are sending ont as TO
the results of the war, but time will re
move these false impressions and will
leave the Spanish cause in much worse
repute th'n II they had adhered strictly
to fair aud truthful account OF the bat.
The state herald., 1898-05-06
NEW COAL YARD

Hard and soft coal Tor sale by James
Young u Co. You need anything in
lha inc give Young a Co. n call Or
ders can bc lott nj c. NJ. Mowrys hnri.
ware store or see Young on tho transfer
wagon H,ou have any transferring 10
any part OF the city call on james Young
n Go. II you want 10 feed yonr team
where there is plenty cf hay and grim
put up Mt the Eas, Livery Barn. II you
want good driving team leave your or.
der nt ihc East Livery Barn.
JAMES Yousa & SOY,
The state herald., 1898-05-06

The Spanish government seems to be
having plenty OF trouble at home In ad
dition to their other troubles. Weyler,
the butcher. seems to be the leader oi
the dissatisfied element aud, from pres.
ent Indications, an attempt will be made
to overthrow the government and estab
lish military dictatorship.
The state herald., 1898-05-06

First publication Ar -, isgs.
NnuCa fur Publication.
Land Once at sterling, Coli. !
Apr lhl-ls
Nntlcc Is Hereby gi-cn that tho following
NAMED settler hss ~ 4 notice ct hi- ihten,
tlon TO make iinnl proof m support Of hls
claim, aud that said proof viii be made b..
ORE the clerk Of tn, county court of Phillips
county Jollat iioiyoke Colo, on May - 1905
va;
MILTON pCupr
ma Eihl for ihezwlf sec rclttp7nrIw.
ilnn4wis the following witncsscs to prove
bis cugtlnuoa, rradoner upon aud cultlyn-
tlnu uf. said land. yizi
Robert Martin OF llulyoko Cola
Edward y Money.
IcWurl y stnmh1ngh
william II Money
pc FiENING Register