davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

At the request of Chief Phillips, T.
A. Sherk has torn down an old build.
ing on his property, and the remains
of the old Wampler shop are being
taken down. There is prospect OF
the old Fletcher warehouse being
sold, so the councils order regarding
it has not yet been enforced.
Mrs. Wells and L. w. Wells, OF
Sterling, went to Duluth Tuesday to
attend the funeral of the seven year
old child of Mrs. Hugo. The latter is
Mrs. Wells daughter, and formerly
taught in the Mankato public schools
Her youngest child died of typhoid
fever this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
AFTER A WIFE.
Big Reward for a Walk of Five Thou
sand Miles.

We are in receipt of commun1ca-
tion which states that a professional
tramp is among the transients at one
of our hotels. He is now training for
a years tramp, and starts from Min
neapolis Aug. 1st on walk Of 5000
miles. He is to earn $500 and secure
wife. if he complies with the terms
of the wager. He is 26 years Of age,
and first hit the road in 1886. He ex-
poets to earn his money by selling
small novelty and lecturing on
Tramp Life" He expects to remain
in Mankato week.
Who the man is, our informant
does not say, but the wager is an in
teresting one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

If the rumor that comes from
Manila to the effect that on June 23d
our transports and the Charleston had
not reached there, the question arises,
where are they, and why the delay?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es'
tate have been filed:
Percy w. Miller.to G. D. Cooper, lot
81, block 3d. Randal's add. to Amboy
for $500.
Hugh H. Edwards to Elias J.
Roberts: net, sw4, and nw4, set, sec,
16, Judson, for $4,000.
CT. Hinton to Almond Hinton
undivided half of west half of lot 81
Marsh's add. to city, for $500,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
SCALE OF PRICES.
Figures to be Charged the Present Sea.
son for Threshing.

The annual meeting of the Blue
county threshers' union will be held
at the city hall Tuesday next. New
officers are to be elected, and the
prices established by the farmers are
to be accepted. One farmer from
each of about twenty towns met with
a committee of the union at Maple
ton June 21st and adopted scale of
prices for the present year, as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

A few of the 13-inch shells OF the
Oregon upon the Spanish coast cities
will doubtless be great peace promo
tiers in that country. They would
serve to give the Spanish people a new
idea of the power and resources of the
United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

Officer Kelly stopped runaway
horse attached to dray Wednes-
day. He ran out and caught the
b orse by the bride and brought it to
a stop in less time than most younger
men could have done it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

The Republicans of the Seventh
district renominated Congressman
Eddy yesterday by reclamation. This
is most fitting. Mr.. Eddy has made
a good congressman and well deserves
the endorsement. Minnesota Repub.
licans are using good judgment in
sticking to their representatives in
congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

This Is said to average lower than
was received last year, and some of
the threshers think it is too low, but
it will probably be accepted, as there
will be no cutting under these figures
by members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

The Spanish will find that it will
take more than barbed wire fence,
or even seven Of them to stop the ad-
vance of our troops. Santiago is
doomed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01

Total SIfOySOO.0b
The city of Mankato has drawn
$4,000 Of it's account. and the city
school district part Of its account.
Yesterday $4,000 was paid over to
the school districts.
The larger school districts Of the
county are entitled to receive the fol-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
JUNE SETTLEMENT.
Large Amounts of Money Handled by
the County Treasurer.

County Auditor Gunders has COM
pleted the June settlement. The
semi-annual payment of real estate
taxes makes more work, and three
times as many delinquents as usual
paid their back taxes, all of which &C.
counts for the settlement being COM
pleted somewhat later than usual.
The following is recapitulation OF
all taxes, penalties and costs collected
from March lst to June 1st:
State III ,o90,Ss
State school o,650'S ~
State school loan o@o.4z
County revenue fund S29,I0i.Z0
and cost 1,7S964
"n' 'o'' - 1,546.9O
County poor fund so'oz''o
of fund fo"U gnu 6,792.11
Town and village fund Sl1,S7O.S
Deiinouent road S30.52
OeiinP"on' i0"N $12,7Ol 80
Railroad bounty Slt2'0'oo
Special school tax S53Al.A
Mill tax 7,043.T
tax " ~ O' ~ S2O,S9O1S
assessment ~ 1922
mains 217O.23
City of Mankato sidewalk 5000
City of Mankato, sprink- .
ling l,l4.54 ,o- ooo ~
NJ, S1te Sa6 2e
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-07-01
In all
the world
no trip like
this

Between DULUTH & BUFFALO
via the magnificent
passenger steamships
"NoRTH WEST" and
"NoRTH LAND"
Touching en- route: THE 500,
MAcKINAw ISLAND,
DETROIT AND
CLEVELAND.
Connecting at Buffalo for New
York and Boston. Also at
lake ports for all points
East and South.
Two daily Great Northern trains
eastern Railway of Minnesota, from
st. Paul and Minneapolis connect
with steamers at Duluth.
Before deciding on your route to the
East call on agents Of great Northern
Railway or write
F. |. WHITNEY, G. T. & P. A.
ST. PAUL.
Handsome illustrated descriptive matter semi
on request)
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
R. H. C00MBS & SON, 10 & II Main 5

MONROE. Mrs. Mosman is spending
few days at Northport with her daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Palmer, Mr.. Warren Weston
of Rox bury, Mass, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Freeman Atwood, and other relatives
here. Miss Wealthy Plummer of Winthrop
also spent week at Mrs. Atwood 's,...M Mrs
Hattie Robinson has been confined to her
bed for two weeks with rheumatic trouble.
Her many friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry. Horace Weber visited his children
in Boston recently. Mr., James circuit j. at
home from VInalhaven. He brought lis
nephew, Linnie Sanborn, home with him.
He will have a short vacation before he re
turns to his work. The church soclable
met last week with Mrs. Franklin Chase
Seventy-six were present and the proceeds
of the meeting We're 81 -, The next soei-
able will be a basket picnic at our pastors,
Rev j. S, Blair, Aug. I7th....M Mr.. Ernest
Piper of Washington, D. c. is visiting here.
... Mrs. F. l.. Palmer IS spending month
at her cottage at NOrthport
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11

PALERMO. An excursion from North
Palermo had picnic at Marshall's shore,
Liberty, Aug 3rd. There were forty around
the table to partake of a we'll prepared din
ner and the party returned home at night
feeling that pleasant day had been spent.
Miss Alma Stevens of Boston, Mass, re-
turned Friday after months vacation spent
with her sister, Mrs. Emily Knowles. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Matte Hinckley
Mr.. George B. NJ. Soule and Mrs. Jane
Soule. Mrs. Soule is to have her eyes treat
ed in Boston and hopes to recover her sight.
Robert Rowe of Bangor visited friends
in Palermo last Saturday and Sunday. go.
Mr. Thomas Rowe and his sister, Mrs.
Frances Sylvester of Newton Centre, Mass,
came to Palermo last week to visit their
brothers, George and Rufus Rowe. Mrs.
Almatia Soper of Pittston visited her old
home and friends in Palermo last week and
went to Albion, Saturday, to visit her sister,
9th, aged II years. The funeral was at the
house, Sunday afternoon, at one O'clock
Rev. T. r. Pentecost of Montville officiating
-. Aug. 9Th We had a heavy rainfall which
was much needed. A large crop of hay has
been harvested and many are not through
haying yet.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

MONROE CENTRE. Our community was
saddened last week by the death of Mrs.
Harriet Gates, most estmable Christian
lady, 50 years of age. She has but entered
in "To the beautiful rest that remaiueth
secure in the city of Cod The funeral
was held at The church Friday, Rev j. P.
Blair officiating. Our Sunday School will
have a picnic at Swan Lake, Aug. 10th.
Mrs. W. S. Parker has gone to Boston to
care for her son, Hiram, who is i'll. Mrs
l.. o. Robinson, who has been s ok, is some-
what better.
PROSPECT VILLAGE. Misses Frances Ames,
Sarah Killman and Alma Partridge, who
are visiting relatives in Belfast, will return
home next week. Messrs f. L. Ward.
Sanford Libby and B. NJ. Ames, accompani-
ed by Fred Ames OF Stockton Springs, have
gone down river for weeks tishing trim
Mrs. +. L. Ward will visit her brother. Mr..
Charles Wood, in Orrington this week..
Little Nellie Hall of Camden, who has been
here with her aunt, Mrs. l. F. Gould the
past two weeks, will visit her amt, Miss
Lillian Spinney, in Belfast the remainder of
this month, accompanied By her brother
Clarence. Mrs. George Ham and son of
Quincy, Mass, are spending the summer
with Mrs Manley Knowlton. :. The brown
overcoat advertised in The journal last
week has been found. Many thanks to the
finder. The owner will call and receive it
this week and pay all charges. :. The South
Branch Improvement Society were photo
graphed June 3Oth while with Miss Ora Lib
by. The pictures have arrived and any
member can get one by calling on Mrs
Clara Cummings and leaving their order.
The pictures are nicely finished and give
good satisfaction. Mr.. ac;Cummings is
liked and doing we'll on the road with his
grocery cart He pays cash for eggs. Some
of the help on the stone quarries are being
discharged, but no doubt they will 60 to
work again within a few weeks. Mrs.
Belle Erskine of Frankfort, accompanied
by her brother, Bert E. Brier, of Maiden,
Mass, called on their friend, Mrs. E. M.
Littlefeld last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
MARRIED..

BARLOW SWIFT. In Rockpurt. July 80, Hosea
b. E Barlow and Josie A. Swift, both of Rockport.
COBB FLETCHER. In Monroe Aug. I, at the
home of the brides parents, by Rev. +. 5. Dohn
of jackson, A. X. Cobb of Whitman, Mass, and
Miss Ma Belle B. Fletcher of Monroe.
NAsH-CiARDINER. IN Burnham, August J , by
VIM. H. kimball, Esq, Samuel y Nash and Ida
A. Gardiner, both of Pittstield.
ROBBINS KIMBALL. In Bucksport, J4ly 30,
Arthur Robbins and Miss Blanche 4. kimball,
both Of Bucksport.
THOMPSON WATERMAN. In Searsmont, August
6, by OTIS d. Wilson, Esq, Charles Il. Thompson
and Miss Lizzie NJ. Waterman, both Of Searsmont
NARNUM-HEArH. In Orland, July %, Dennis
A. Varnum of Orand and Miss Nellie b. Heath Of
PenobScOt,
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
Notice OF ForeclOsure.

WHEREAS, LILA NJ. CLAhn
w the County of Waldo aid
and WILBERT CLARK, huspdu
Clark, by their mortgage deed date
day of September, A. N. 1851.
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Bo.e
conveyed To ME, the under@iEne
parcel OF real estate situate III.
the road leading from Belfast ~
ing the same real estate convex
Clark by Martha T.. McGrnni-, l1
July 26, 1895, and recorded i'm v...
Deeds, Book 243, Page AIS. al.
premises Oh which said Lila Nj ..f.
Clark lived at the date at sal
contain about thirty acres Ietu
To said deed for further desr'U
the condition of said m0rtga-
now therefore, 10y reason 't tu
diJIun thereof i claim 4 totet
gage.
Dated tins twentieth day w
3W3 HERBERT b.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
SEARsPORT saw. NGS BAN

Notice having been given that 'e! ;ta'
1915, issued by the Searsport S3'. ...If
been lost and application having tF7Ng
duplicate book, is advertised ace''''"'
Searsport, August 8, 1898. .pn,,N ~
3w32 CHAS. + HVN'
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11

Miss A. F. CHM of Damariscotta is visit
ing her brother, Chas F. CHM.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11
sHlr NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

Aug /. Schs Senator Wyman, Winter
port; Geo Ferguson, Ferguson; Emma W
Day, Crockett, Boston.
Aug s. Schs Anna Pendleton, Pendleton,
New York; Isaac Oberton, Trim 10.
Aug I. Sch Lester A Lewis, kimball,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11

| Aug 4. Sch John NJ Fiske, Mutt, Rock
| port.
Aug ). Sch Geo B Ferguson Ferguson,
Ranunr
The Republican journal., 1898-08-11

aud see what I have done" She looked into
the room and the lace curtains were all
ablaze The fire was stopped after the room
quite badly damaged. If the house had
burned, as it must have done if the fire had
not been discovered when it was, several
other buildings must have gone with it,.
Mrs. Samantha Simpson, whose illness was
noted in The Journal, was buried last week.
She had been sick but a short time. The
funeral was very largely attended. Your
correspondent has been very busy haying,
which may account for deficiency in
Brooks news recently. The Good Templar
lodge had a treat of lemonade last Saturday
evening. The officers for the present quarter
were installed, and are as follows: A. M.
Jones, c. L.; Mrs. Effie Godding, V. T.;
Vesta Rose, r. S.; Vashti Fogg, A. S.. ".
G. Rowe, F. S.. Inez Hutchinson, Treas.
Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, Chap; ROBBIE Smith,
NJ; Mamie McTaggart, d. M; Amy Lancas
ter, G. Charlie Bessey s.; Hannah Thomp-
son, S. ). t.; A. B. Stantial, P. c. t..
Enoch Hall, Mrs. Hall and Sophia Rowe are
visiting the family of Walter Hall at Pishon's
Ferry. II. S. Staples and 7. 1. Huxford
hitch up as nice pair of carriage horses as
can be found in this vicinity. They look
very much alike and drive very nicely to-
gether. They ought to bring fancy price.
80. Mrs. DR.. Libby has returned to her home
in the State of Washington. :. "A. s. Forbes
is getting along finely with his broken leg
when it is remembered that he is now eighty
years old. A. B. Huff is building the
chmneys in the new Gard house: Capt.
j. W. Bennett made flying visit to his
| family last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-ln the
Middle States and New England to-day
cioudy to partly cloudy weather and
slowly rising temperature will prevail
with rain. except in the Western dis
tricts OF this section and fresh to lShl
easteriy to southerly winds, followed
in the afternoon by slowly clearing
conditions in this section
On Sunday. in both of these sections
pnrtly cloudy and clearing, slightly
cooler weather and light 10 fresh south
westerly and westerly winds will pre-
vail preceded by rain on the New Eng
land coasts.
On Monday. probably fair anC
cooler weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York. Philadelphia and Boston vii
have light variable bQreezes, mostly
easter.y and southeasterly, with con
siderable fog to the Banks.
Forecast for turday-EasterI
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain
followed by fair. Saturday; Sunday
fair, brisk and possibly high east, shift
ing TO southwest winds.
Maryland and Delaware, rain in earl.
morning. followed by fair; brisk ives
winds; Sunday, fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19
FOR DESTROYING FORTIFICA-
TIONS.

When the object is to destroy fortif-
cation or earthworks, a shell Is used
which contains a large charge Of pow
der or picric acid (sometlmes called
'melinite" or "lyddlte,') and which,
unlike the shrapnel, has no bullets in
the Interior. Further, such shells are
arranged so as to explode on striking,
the fuse previouly described being re-
placed by a percussion cap, which
brings about the explosion Of the
charge when the shell strikes in ex-
actly the same manner ais the fir
ing Of an ordinary rife. In outward
appearance this she'll resembles the
shrapn1l, te pointed end being hollow
ed out for the reception of a screw
pug containing the cap, which is in
serted Immediately before placing IN
the gun. The action in this case is
comparatively simple. when the shell
strikes an object the pointed end be-
comes imbedded to a greater or less ex-
tent owing to the tremendous velocity
with which it is projected. The con-
cuesion produced 10y the impact Of the
point fires the cap, which in turn ig-
mites the bursting charge, and the shell
bursts into fragments with terrible vlo-
lence. Such a shell in action IS ex-
actly equivalent to a charge of ex-
plCsive placed in position for blasting
purposes, and produces an equal effect;
the fragments of the she'll, in addition
often causing great loss Of life.-Nem
York Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19
WEppEp AT TRINITY.

One OF the prettieet and most fash
ionabie weddings of the season took
place in Trinity Church at noon to-
day. when Miss Mildred Webster, a
well-kncwn society girl, and daughter
Of Mrs. John Adams Webster, became
the bride Of Harry Redfern Fraser, Of
|Sherbrooke, near Quebec, Canada. Ow-
ing to the recent death Of the brides
sister, Mrs. a. Howard Tinges, the
wedding was a very quiet one.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Patterson as maid OF honor, and
her little niece and nephew, Anita and
Belin Hinges, preceded her to the altar
Ernest Fraser, a brother OF the
groom, was best man, and George A.
Elliott, Of this city, and Charles Fra
ser, another brother of the groom, were
ushers. The bride was given away by
Arthur E. H. Middleton, of Washing
ton, a son of Rear-Admiral Middleton,
U. s. N. Captain Leroy Webster, a
brother Of the bride, was to have given
her away but was recently stationed
at Mare Island, San Francisco.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white satin, the corsage of which was
draped with rare old lace, family
heirloom, and pearls. The church was
effectively decorated for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. Ashton Henry, the rector. I'm
mediately after MT. and Mrs. Fraser
started for New York, from which
place they will go to their new home,
Sherbrooke. Canada.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Gertrude Fraser. Of Canada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfie,d Patterson, Miss Mabel
Patterson, Mrs. E. ]. Middleton. Miss
Emmelina Middleton, OF Washington,
and George Fraser
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19
INDIAN NOTION OF THE BUTTER-

In the BiackfOot Indian camp l was
talking with my old father about the
painting on the different lodges in the
village. There was the buffalo painted
ledge OF the Inisl1im, the elk painted
lodge, the one painlUeh with the raven,
the one with the cows head and many
others. And on nearly all of them 1
saw at the back oG the lodge, high up
behind the wings and close to the
smoke hole. design roughly in the
shape Of a Maltese cross, one arm hori-
zontal, the other vertical
Father said /, ION many OF the
.Odges, clcse to the smoke hole, I see
mark like that" crossing my Two
forefingers. "What docs that mean?"
THAT, my boy, Us the sign of the but
terfy You know that it is the bait
terhy who brings us our dreams-who
brings the news to us when we are
asleep. Have you never heard man
say, when butterfly flutters over the
prairie, There is a little fellow flying
aboutwho is going to bring the news to
somcon to-night?' Or have you not
heard a person say ALTER night, as the
fire burns low. and the people begin to
make up their beds about the lodge,
Well, let us 90 to bed, and see what
news the butterfly will bring?' All In
dams think that the butterfly brings
dreams to US"
do you know why the butterfly
brings dreams or how it brings them?"
asked.
81 do not know" he said, but we
all of US believe that it is true. May
be it is because The butterfly Is soft
and pretty and moves gently, ana If
you look at him long time he will
put you to sleep, but / do not know
why it is nor how it is that ne brings
dreams TO us. Forrest and Stream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19

Miss Annie Mabel Aldred, to James A.
Oliver, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 80, at O'Clock. at No 1Ol2
Trenton Place.
Mr., and Mrs. William ]. Fisher went
to New Castle to-day to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Fishers aunt, Mrs. Guth-
RE.
Mrs. Margaret Benson, Mrs. Z. J.
Muhlhaueen and Master Dunbar Ben
son Muhlhausen are guests of Mrs. ].
II. Emerson, at Middleton.
Miss Lena Morris has returned to
Lewes after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
The members Of the Wilmington Dra-
matte Club will produce a new play
soon after Christmas.
Register in Chancery Colen Fergu-
son is home sick with a severe cold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-19
UNITARIAN COEFEREKCE

lFOU'RT ZENITH ANNUAL MEETING
GIEI-D YESTERDAY IN PHIIA-
DELPHIA-FORTY- Five CHURCH
les REPRESENTED.
The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Unitarian Conference Of the Mid
die States and Canada, Of which the
church in this city is a member, was
he'd in the Germantown Unitarian
Church, Greene street and West Chez
ton avenue, Philadelphia, yesterday.
The conference consists OF forty-five
churches, and was represented by
about sixty delegates At the morning
session three addresses were delivered
ION different phases of church extension
by Rev. Charles e. st. John, Rev. e.
Bradford L6avitt aud Rev. Ulysses G.
b. Pisrce.
A business meeting held during the
morning was presided over by Rev.
Thomas r. slicer, Of All Souls Church.
New York. Secretary Morehouse re-
ported the formation of three new
churches and the transferenee to the
fellowship OF one that was organized
several years ago ais an Independent
Congregational Church. The new
churches formed are at Rrie, Pa, Low
vile, n. Y, and Ottawa, Canada, and
the independents Congregational Church
admitted to fellowship is at James
town, N. Y.
At the afternoon session Rev. Will
liam M. Brundage, Pm. d., delivered an
address on Religious Progress Up 10
Date" which was followed by discus
sion led by Rev. Adelbert l.. Hudson.
Short ADDRESSES were made on sun
day School Problems by Rev. y. M.
Wilson, Rev. A. c. Nickerson, Rev.
Walter R. Hunt, Rev. w. A. Pratt and
Rev. John B. Green.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Hon.
Dorman b. Eaton, Of New York; vice
president, John Harsen Rhoades, OF
NsW fOlk; John =. ll5iey, German
town; Henry B. Wells, Plainfeld, N.
j.; Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, Rev.
Joseph May, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Franklin w. Hooper, of New York;
secretary, Rev. D. w. Morehouse, New
York; treasurer, Rowland Davis, lew
York; trustees, Edward w. Clark, John
Harsen Rhoades, Rev. John W. Chad
wick; directors, Mrs. John p. nsley.
Germantown; William H. Kenyon,
New York, and John p. Forbes, New
York.
Last evening platform nesting was
held, and the subject Of THE Pulpit
was treated under three heads, as fo.-
lows: "The Necessity Of It's Adjust
msnt to Modern knowledge" Rev. Mi
not j. Savage, d. d.; It's Relation TO
the Ethica. Problems of Society and
the State" by Rev. Thomas r. Slicer.
and Its Relation to the Spiritual Life
of the People" by Rev. Adslbert l..
Hudson.