davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mrs. Rose Thompson and family have
returned from an alI-summer stay at Hen
derson Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Chevalier Trentanove has returned
from Springfield. Mo-, where he went to
superintend the laying of the foundation
of the Confederate monument for which
he received the. commission some time
ago. The design, which represents a sol
der in Confederate uniform, will be
made OF Italian marble. and the pedestal
of granite quarried in Vermont. The
chevalier will sail for Florence. Septem-
Der H. on the Vera, to complete his
work, and expects to return in Decem-
Der.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
neIIcs ODD the AmcrIcan-snanish war.

Two old brass cannon captured by Dewey
at Manila are being planted on the en-
trance TO the Navy Department at the
State, War, and Navy building.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Dr. Charles R. Collins has returned
from jamestown, r. l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
TO BE MARRIED AT SAN JUAN

Mrs. NJ. A. Tucker, OF Chevy Chase,
has Joined her daughter In Europe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Miss Leavitt, 1921 Vermont Avenue, has
returned from Europe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
chinese LOOTERS' WORK
Details of Boxer Outrages Received
From a Missionary.

4 Feature of n Pamphlet Issued by
tne Prcsa ytcrian Board of Foreign
at Wei Hicn-Narrov Escape of
the Christians After Midnight
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mr. Francis Fowler is spending the late
summer at Rangeley. Me.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions has issued
pamphlet in which the present situation in
China is reviewed. The publication is out
today for the first time. Among other
things it contains a letter from the Rev
F. II. Chalfant. Presbyterian missionary,
formerly stationed at Wei Hen, but now
refugee in Tsingtan. In his letter. Mr..
Chalfant describes the burning and footing
of the Presbyterian mission at Wei Hen
as follows:
The compound was burned and looted a {
S p. IN. on Monday, June %. l and those
with me did all in our power to save the
premises but God did not will that our eff
fort should be successful. Here is the
story. Cali it drama or tragedy. as you
will
AT 10 O'Clock on Friday, June %.
special messenger came from the Rev.
George Cornwell, of Chefoo. who was iu
charge of ship sent by our efficient Con-
sui, the Hon. John Fowler, to the junk port
of Yang Kiao-Kao, fifty miles northwest
of Wei Hen. This message urged the i'm
mediate coming of our people to the steam>
er. We decided the first party should go
there. and they started Saturday at a.
m Meanwhile we had despatched special
couriers to recall the Misses Boughton and
Halves who were many miles away in the
interior, and l remained alone to escor,
these ladies and 20 attend to the thousand
and one emergencies likely to arise.
ION Saturday Miss Boughton arrived,
and on Sunday we had the usual Chinese
services-fated to be our last at Wei Hen
for many day. AT daylight Monday Miss
Halves came, having travelled all night. We
three then worked hard to pack the most
valuable small belongings and to provide
for the various departments OF our large
mission plant. The schools-boys' and
girls high schools-had already been dis
missed Ia thing most nrovi6entian
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mr. Algernon Sartoris has joined the
summer colony at Richfleld Springs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mrs. Allen Mclean will spend the
early autumn in Paris. where she has
been staying a greater part of the sum
mer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
Praying for Darkness.

my hope and prayer then was to keep
back the mob until sunset, SO that we
could escape under cover of darkness |
took up my position at corner of COM
pound outside They stood still and soon
said. Let's scatter They were unde-
cided what to do, and at this point the
presence of one soldier from yamen would
have averted the calamity No human
help came. / stood my ground quietly and
waited. They said, Move forward A
few started toward me- but they skunk
back. At 7:45 they made an onset Some
had crept along the bank of the stream
near our place and emerged behind me
Il saw my disadvantage. Warned those
to the northwest TO halt. They came on
yelling and throwing stones. / ran for
the gate amid a fusillade of missiles.
There was no question but that they in
tended TO kill me. Got in safely and
slammed and barred the gate Ran up the
street to find the mob had broken in our
unused south gate, and were swarming up
the street.
We barricaded the doors and windows
with furniture and closed my large sliding
doors between dining and sitting rooms
and went upstairs. Servants and several
Chinese women were with US. II was now
s o'clock the exact hour We had pre-
NlOu5ig set lot a prayer meet
ing for safety of our Christians We had
a few short. earnest prayers. Then the cry
was raised by the Chinese women, The
chapel is on fire. | knew the time had
come to run. Going downstairs, We found
my front yard free from the mob. hut
could hear the crash of windows in the
rear OF the house.
Here a most remarkable thing came TO
light. which saved our lives / had had a
short ladder carried TO my front porch to
inspect the roof of the porch which had
been leaking. Hastily placing this ladder
on the wall. We climbed over and all got
out Everywhere else the rioters were do
ing their nefarious work except in my
front yard. The chapel Miss Boughton's
house. and other buildings were burning
fiercely, and the mob was busy piling fuel
on the front porch OF ladies' home Just
next to my house.
Only one man saw US. and crying. The
devils are escapng-kill,' he threw
brick which passed over our heads No
rioters were outside at that point. though
many were not far distant who might have
followed us. We quietly walked through
fields TO Li-Kla-Chw 4 friendly village
and thence turned south.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Andrews. of p
Street, left yesterday to spend the early
autumn at the formers old home in
Maine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mr.. A B. Hines and family have re-
turned from a two months stay at their
cottage at Colonial Beach.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mr.. Edwin P Willis is visiting friends
in Fauquier County. Va.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Mrs. ]. e. Wilson and her daughter.
Miss Lila Wilson, who have been travel
ing abroad for several months and who
spent some time in Paris and London
have returned to their home on Twenty
first Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
"Hechts' Greater Stores"
5I3-515 Seventh Street.

Interesting announcement in this
evenings pspers-see them by all
means. tt -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
EFFECT or WOUNDS.

IL you take dozen soldiers ~ like each
other n peas 90 far ~ height, weight,
strength, age, courage and general ap'
all 10 precisely the same way, you Will
aod that scarcely any two OF them ars
affected alike.
One man, on receiving . bullet In biz
leg, will 90 on fighting ~ II nothing bad
happened. BE does not know, 10 fact
that he now contains q bullet But per-
haps In two or thr minutes be will
grow faint and fall.
Another man, without feeling ths
slightest pain, will tremble all over, tot
ter and fall Ut once, even though the
wound 10 really slight.
A third will cry out In q way u
brighten his comrades, and Will forget
everything 10 his agony. A fourth vii
grow stupid and look like IN idiot.
Some soldiers wounded In the slightest
manner will have to be carried or the
held. Others, although perhaps fatally
Injured, can easily walk to the ambu'
lance. Many die quickly from the shocl
10 the nervous system.
In the surgical history Of our civil wal
curious case Il recorded 10 which thre<
officers were hit just ct the same time.
One had his leg rom the knee dowr
carried away, but he rode ten miles "a
the hospital. Another lost bis little
finger, and he became q raving lunatic,
The third was shot through the body
and, though he did not shed Q drop oil
blood externally, dropped dead from the
shock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
ARMOReD CoFFINs.
TAey Were Once Used In . Church
yard In Scotland.

TAey Were Once Used In . Church.
yard In Scotland.
In the earlier half Of the nineteenth
century the practice Of stealing bodies
from the churchyards for the purpose
of sale rs subjects for dissection. which
was known as "body snatching." wal
for time very rife.
Various plans were made TO defeat
the nefarious and sacrilegious proceed
lngs OF the body snatchers." or "resur'
rectionists." as they were sometimes
called. a very common one being tho
erection Of two or more small watch
houses whose windows commanded
tile whole burying ground. and 10
which the friends OF the deceased
mounted guard for a number OF nights
after the funeral.
A usual method Of the grave robbers
was TO dig down to the head OF thu
coffin and bore In II large round hols
by means Of a specially constructed
center bit. II was 10 eounteract thii
maneuver that the two curious coffin
like relics now lying on either side Of
the door Of the ruined church Of Aber
foyle. In Perthshire. were constructed
They are solid masses Of cast iron OF
enormous weight
When an interment took place one OF
these massive slabs was lowered by
suitable derricks. tackles and chains
on to the top Of the coffin. the grave
was filed In. and there II was left fol
some considerable time. Later on thu
grave was opened and the iron armol
plate WIS removed and laid aside
ready for another funeral
These contrivances still lie on thu
grass Of the lonely little churchyard
objects Of curiosity TO the passing cy
clist and tourist. Scientific American
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

At q dinner party the other day
we'll known and deservedly popular
dramatist took lady down to dinner
neither knowing who the other was
As q subject the theater was started
a. Il 10 10 often under similar circum
stances.
Il can't think why they have reviv'
Cd that piece at the Kings" the lady
said. II never liked It. and It's 60
worn that I should have done better
than thatY'
"Yes." the dramatist replied. per
haps 30. II was one of my first pieces
however. and I had not had much ex'
perience when I wrote II. Let's change
the subject"
The lady was quite ready to do %
and wished. no doubt. that she had
known who her neighbor was. he
presently said:
Are you interested In the Fenton
caser speaking Of q cause celebre
that was In progress.
Eyes. I've read all the evidence.
was the reply.
Hell lose II, Of course" the drama.
tist went on. HE never could have
had the faintest chance from the first
It's a marvel to me how any lawyer
could have been idiot enough to allow
such case to 60 into COURT
"Well." answered the lady quietly,
my husband was the idiot. Let's
change the subject"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
THEY GOT FRESH AIR.

The Deer RemaineA Opea After .
Very Foscibls Argument.
An old story 10 told Of Joseph Robi-
doux. the founder of st. Joseph. that
had It's origin In Holt county In the
early settlement Of that section. The
trader who started the city was re
turning to st. Joseph with number Of
red men, and they stopped with an ac-
|Quaintance of Robldoux's close to
the house. and Robidoux went in to re-
main overnight a. the guest OF his
friend
The settler closed the front door aft
er they had retired. and Robidoux, who
was used to sleeping In the open mir.
went softly TO Il and opened II. The
owner Of the house waited until Rob-
doux was In bed again. and the settler
closed II. That was repeated a dozen
times. THE next time that door In
closed there viii be trouble" said the
man who had founded St Joseph. lie
resumed his couch with that.
The owner of the house closed the
door, and Robidoux met him as he was
returning to his bed. They clinched
and fought by the light Of the moon
that came in through the window. II
was hard fight and lasted long
time, but nj last Robidoux had the set
tier on his back and sat astride OF him.
He tangled his hands In his hair and
bumped his head against the puncheon
door. "Open or shutY' he asked. The
settler struggled. but did not say q
word. His head was bumped many
times. and the question was repeated.
Finally the settler was exhausted.
His head was bumped again. and Ro-
bidoux asked. "Opcn or shuty'
"Open," answered the settler, and
they went 10 bed with the door stand
Ing wide open. admitting the fresh air.
Kansas City Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
|RBCORDOPT TIKI PAST
No Stronger Evldencs Can b
Had.

Look wen to their record. What they
have done many times In years gone BY,
u the bese guarantee Of future results.
Anyone with . bad back; any reader suf-
fering from urinary troubles from any
kidney Ills. will find In the following evi-
dence proof that relief and cufs b near
q hand:
Mr.. Patrick o. Dwyef. mason, Of e
White street, New Haven. Conn, says:
SIN 1896 when Doan's Kidney Pillscured
me Of backache which always bothered
me when caught cold. which hurt me
when I stopped. or straightened after
STOPPING, which refused to disappear un-
der treatment of different medicines. ]
was only TOO pleased to let the people d
New Haven know the fact through ous
newspapers Three years from that date,
OF In the month Of May, 1899 just q
ardeutly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
q I did when they effected the cure
mentioned above. My advice to anyone
suffering from kidney complaint h. call
At . drug store. procure Doan's Kidney
Pills, take them az directed. and you will
be surprised at the results"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for ale By Ill
dealers. price 50 cents Mailed BY Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the u. s. RemembGs he nsue--
Doan's-snd take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
How n. Deal, wiz. Cov.rs..


In appearance Osman Pasha, the
lion Of Plevna, was handsome and pre-
possessing. looking born leader OF
men. Like Napoleon. he was always
distinguished by the plainness OF bis
uniform. He had queer habit Of al.
why's. even In battle, carrying a PEN
ell behind his ear, butt end foremost.
He was taclturn. grave, abrupt and
disdainful Of forms and etiquette. he
hated all foreigners, especially Ger
mans. Russians and English. As for
war correspondents. he entertained the
utmost detestation Of them. whence
the leeds Of his army were never
chronicied as they should have been.
He had a strange method Of dealing
with towards. He would send for
them and publicly box their ears.
When really angry, his rage was terri
BILE.
After the sortie and the surrender be
was seen to be weeping tears Of rage
and shame. He was. It may be.
little touched by the Gear Alexander
II, who came up to him and said:
Il congratulate you on your superb
defense. 1t II one Of the finest feata
Of military history"
And that ID the judgment Of posteri-
U.-Pltnburg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
4 slvMsea soNo.

ussp, ~ beloved 70 deep asd dream = -
he nieAt 70 - b peacs. tbs day unrest,
|rm DAY, vhile parted. brings to ~ but pain;
n drsens ~ Hive the dear pass DER again.
We weep not In our sleep,
Our tesrs are foe the day.
which smiles. while but wssp.
Fos thou srt faf sway.
Hushed Be thu voices Of the sarish day.
IT, frets and cafes and sorrow swept away;
Fosvotten quite tie interval OF ycars
Gince lsst we met. with al their bitter team
neep. love. To dream h best
Our waking u but pain;
In deep alons We rsst
And live ths pest again.
Gsep. my dear love, and b thy dreams Of mel
WAKING o. ieepine. ] ssiil think Of thee.
But dreams make present tims Of al the past;
n sisht restores thse-would my dreams misAt
nal
Dseam. dear. tn the day breaks
And earthly shadows nes.
where morn to grisf ne'ss wakes
And Be- one with thee.
Neil Macdonald Ia Harpers Bszar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
a HowLINo rERaoa.
MECHANICAL VOICE THAT CAN BE
HEARD TEN MILES AWAY.

A photograph that shouts - loudly
that every word can b heard ct dis
tance Of tan miles has / ,en tested ct
Brighton.
You can whisper . sentence Into the
mschine's small iunnel-shsped mouth
piece and L will repeat u 10 tones that
are more de,fening than the shrleks Of .
liners steam siren. Yet every word u
perfectly artlculated, and shorthand
writer ten miles away can take down the
message - easily - II you were dictat-
Ing 70 him 10 q small room.
The machine b the Invention OF Horace
L. Small Of Brighton. In appearance Il
d merely IN ordinary photograph, with
. large trumpet measuring four fest 10
length. Inside this trumpet there ID .
small and delicate piece OF mechanism
that looks something like whistle. This
ID the tongue Of the machine.
Instead Of the records being taken on
wax In the usual manner, sapphire
needle ID made to cut the dots represent
Ing the sound vibrations on silver cyl
lnder, and when the needle travels over
the metal q second time, the vibrations
CoooS SAAO Wus4SsO " RiO0oS0 - ~Ostoo VI
air waves, and the machine thus BE-
comes TALKING siren which transforms
the human voice into deafcning roar.
The experiments were made near the
DEVILS Dyke, Brighton, where the In
ventor has his workshops. The iustru-
ment Was placed on the roof Of the lab.
oratory. and Was made to repeat num-
Der Of sentences. At distance OF ten
miles the sounds were plainly heard by
large number OF people, every word
being perfectly distinct, and at . second
trial with favorable wind Il Was found
that an unknown messsge could be
taken down In shorthand at distance Of
twelve miles. Over the water the sounds
viii carry still further. and under favor
able circumstances they might easily be
heard BY persons on q vessel fifteen
miles out 1t sea. Placed on q lighthouse
or lightship the photograph would give
verbal warning that would be infinitely
moro eff ctive than the fog-horns and
detonstors at present In use.
The possibilities OF the machine are
practically endless. Il will render loud
selections Ia the open air that can be lis
tened to by Thousands OF people, or Il
viii shout news messages that could be
heard high above the roar OF the traffic
and the thousand noises Of . big city
London Mall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Reports show that over fifteen hun.
dred lives have been saved through the
use OF One Minute Cough Cure. Most
of these were cases OF grippe, Group,
asthma, whooping cough, bronchitis
and pneumonia. It's carly use prevents
consumption. r. A. Shurtleff & Co,
South Paris, Williamson & Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21
Ke, to the Pu..ler.

Key to the Puasles.
No. 02.-Beheadments: StaIl. tall. al.
No. 20S. - Hourglass: Centrals. Chi
eago. Across: Crackle. Ether. Six. C.
Fan. Edged. Uncouth.
No. 2oi.-Square: l. Lemon. 2. Erase
3 Macaw. 4. Usage. 5. Newell.
No. 205.-Central Acrostic: Cambridge
Crosswords: 1. Cricket. 2. Crawl 8
Armor. 4. Blueberry. 8. Arm. Q. Quiet
Z. Badge. 8. Braggarts. 8. Bee.
No. 06.-Transpositions: l. Clean
lance. 2 Clasp. scalp. 3. Drain. nadir
4. Adobe. abode. 5. Ode. doe. q Gar
rag.
No. 207.-Reversible Star:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds, and al
other accidental Injuries may be quickly
cured by using Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. II 10 also certain cure for piles
and skin diseases. Take no other. +.
A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, William
son & Klmball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn th.t Dewitt's Witch Hsz j
Salve will give them instant and perma-
nent relief. Il will cure eczema and al
skin diseases. Beware Of counterfeits,
r. A. Shurtleff q Co., South Paris, VII
hanson & Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

ACynicism Aggravated. Language,
quoted Willie Wilmington, "was given
for the conCe41nent Of thoatht. ain
deed, :" rejoined Aiss Cayenne, languid-
". "Permit NJ to congratulate yos on
being % perfect master Of English."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

You never read Of % many great
cures elsewhere % those effected By
HOODS Sarsaparilla, did yous Il d
America's Greatest Medicine and Dos
sesses merit unknown % any Other prep
sration. 1t 10 wonderful invigorator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Fusion. Democratic Manager Am
glad you have arranged deal with the
Populists In your locality. What terms
did you make with thems Subordinate
Committeeman-Well, we gave them the
platform and the candidates, and they
let m call IL the Democratic ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Lacking Credence. "Can you believe
what he saysf" asked the journalist OF
the newspaper man. VI am sorry to be
compelled to answe. that question In the
negative" replied the latter. "He Il a.
untrustworthy as . copyrighted cablc-
gram"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Mother (angrily)-Dld l see you play
ing pitch and toss with that little Durell
boy? Tommy-Yes, ma. Mother
Well, don't do It again. Do you bear
me? Tommy-Yes, ma. won't do Il
no more. He hasn't ha'penny left.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Mr.. Gump 10 teacher) -No, don't
want you to teach my son any gram
mar. Not bit Of It. Teacher-But-
but-this 10 uuusu.l, sir. May len
quire your reasons. Mr.. Gump-l In
tend that he shall be writer Of popular
songs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Az to the Divorce. "Mamma," said
little Ethel, "Mrs. Gayley's husband
isn't dead, 10 herr "No, DEAR" Then
what's chs going 70 be married again
fort" "Never mind, dear. You can't
upderstasd such things" ssOh, know"
exclaimed the little girl; "it'e just Ike
getting vaccinated. Il didn't taks The
first time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Credulous Being. "Does your wife
believe all you tell herY" asked Mcbride.
"Does shes" repeated barley. "why,
sir, my wife believes al the weather man
says
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Wit Enough. First Bookkeeper-
That links ID the wittiest man 10 the
Office! Second Bookkeeper-I never
heard him say bright thing. First
Bookkeeper-No; but he's got Wit
enough to laugh heartily every time the
boss tells that stale old chestnutty joke
OF his.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

"Aw, my good man." drawled Fitz-
noodle. shave you seen anything worth
shooting about herer' "Weli, no." said
the farmer; mot till you came along ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

Eczema, scald head, hives, itcbiness nf
the skin Of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. At any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

An Old Model. The new minister had
decidedly slow delivery. Mamma, !"
exclaimed Beth after the service, 81
wish they'd sent as = higher geared
speaker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

No. 2fs.-A Basket OF Berries.
l. The berry which Is not 50 young q.
the next one.
2. The berry which makes q good bed
g. The berry which reminds you Of q
Gle.
4. The berry which Is an aquatic fowl
8. The berry which is found In bee
hives.
q. The berry which is an arm Of the
sea.
The Mechanically berry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-21

DipEley" and "BAy state" alternately leave
Franklin Wharf, Portland. and India Wharf
Boston. q 100 r. ~, daily. including Sundays
These steamers meet every demand OF mo'icrn
steamship service in safety, speed, comfort and
luxury OF travelling.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell
Worcester, New York, etc
j. 2. LIsCOAB. Gensal Manager.
r. n. Bartlees, Agent.