davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
I OUR COUNTY NEWS. I
Reeasville.

Reedsville.
Correspondence of the Argus
Politics are quiet.
Ross Core is quite IN with typhoid feysr
Dr. for,ney attending physician.
Miss oPhie Freeland, Of Terra Ala, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Cobun.
Mr.. aud Mrs Griffith and children. of
Oakland, were visiting their sister. Mrs,
T. +. Loar.
o. +. Fairfax sPen, Thursday with Mt.
and Ms. Jasper Buekalew. of near In.
dependence.
Mrs. Rebecea Hall is Oft on an extended
visi, among relatives and friends at Morgan.
town and Georgetown.
Ralph Fairfax aud Mr. Arthur. OF the w.
v Y. were spending saturday aud sunday
with their parents
Miss ---- Conley and Miss -, of
Pennsylvania, arc stopping at the Lloyd
House for few weeks.
Richard Arthur is having the stone work
done for his residence, which will be large
dwelling when completed
Miss Nellie Dent. of Newburg, has been
spending month at the hosp,,able home of
Mr. aud Mrs.d;ay Fairfax.
MIR. Lemuel Stone aud niece, Miss Harriet
Stone, of Kincwood, were visiting at Mrs
Emily FairfaSss, Wednesday.
Frank Watson, OF Grafton, who is fireman
the d. y o. X. k, came home Saturday and
Is very sick with typhoid fever.
One of Monongalias enthusiastic Re
pubiieens, l.. Ralphsnyder, was spending
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. O. w. Ringer. of Terra Alta. ar
rived Saturday for several days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Loar.
Rober, Brown aud Misses Bessie IIaney
and Nina Flynn, of Kingwood, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Loar, Sunday.
Mrs. L. l.. Loar accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith home, Wednesday, and will
remain several days with relatives a, Oak
land.
John Lowe, of Louisville, Mononcalia
county, is here nursing his cousin, Frank
Watson. Mr. Lowe is fine nurse and has
never lost case of fever yet.
{. J. Bayles has purchased an Acme
harrow and elod erusher and leveler. II is
one OF the finest farming implements ever
purchased by any of our farmers in this
county. Any ordinary ground it will make
as fine as an onion bed.
ELLA Rpp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR WHEAT GROWERS.
The Hcssian Fly aud How 60 Prevent
Losses from its Rayages.

We have just received Bulletin No. OF, of
the West Virginia Experiment Station, which
gives some new and valuable information ON
how TO prevent, losses from the tavages of
the liessian Fly.
The results of long Investigations aud ex-
periments conducted by the entomologists
OF this country and Europe. and the prac.
tiee of the best wheat growers has demon.
s'raied certain facts relating to the habits Of
the Fly. which can be utilized by the wheat,
growers TO greatly reduce the losses from
this pest
Dr.. Hopkins. the Entomologis, of the w
Va. Experiment Station, has, from his in.
vestigations, contributed some new facts
and recommendations in this bulletin, which
he believes, If generally adopted, will en-.
able farmers To almost entirely overcome the
Ill effects of this insect This information
is principally in dates aud periods of sowing
wheat at different hHfUGts and aIfiln.ics
lie finds that there is nearly a months diff.
ference in the best time To SOW wheat. be.
tween the northern and southern boundaries
OF the state, due TO difference in latitude,
and that there is an equal difference in the
same latitude through the middle of the
state, due to altitude.
Rules are gived by which the normal dates
can be easily calculated for any locality in
the state and a map and table is presented
which shows at a glance the approximate
dates Tor sowing wheat in any given section.
DIR. Hopkins also states as his belief
after examining large number of samples
OF wheat stubble from different sections of
the state that the fly has suffered so severely
from It's natural enemies during the past
season, that there will be much less injury
from It next season aud that If farmers
would uniformaly adopt the best dates and
periods for sowing wheat, as indicated by
the rules given in the bulletin, the pest
could he kept under complete control.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
Another Shooting Scrape.

Newburg was the scene of another tragedy
last Friday nigh, and George L. jenkins
is in Jail here charged with shooting his
wife The woman has been lying at deaths
door sioce with no hopes for her recovery,
and the wonder is that she has lived this
long. 1t seems that Jenkins and his wife,
who have been married about five
years, have never gotten along we'll and
have not lived together for two OF three
years and he has been jealous of her and
other men and made threats against her life
several times. She was living with a
relative in Newburg, and he has been work
ing at Tunnclton.
Last Friday he quit work at noon and
went hunting. That night about eleven
o'clock, his wife was entering back door at
the place where she lived, when some one
fred from the coal-housc and filed her
back with heavy load Of shot. many of
them penetrating her lungs and viials, so
that the shot could not be extracted by the
physician. DR.. Mt Powell was summoned
and has been attending her but has had no
hopes of her recovery.
The woman sent for Prosecuting Attorney
Fortney TO come over and take her state
ment. lie went over Saturday and took
her evidence as il was thought she would
die every minute. She sworc that II was
her husband who had shot her and he was
arrested that day At Tunnelton by Con-
stables John VI. Duvall aud Isaac Crss. lie
was taken before Justice higgins at New
burg, but waved any hearing and was
brought on to jail here that evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
Democratic Convention
Held at Reedsyillc, w. Va, September
Do, 1900.

The first thing that ! will mention
About the District Convention.
They did not let me know il
Because was Republican poet,
So ! was behind the times
The first knew saw Marshal Grimes
Parading the streets with Democratic paper
in his hand,
Making arrangements TO take the stand
They secured a suitable Hall,
(They were easily accommodated as their
crowd was small.)
The chairman exclaimed, "you all remember
Our convention was set for the z,nd of
September.
You all very well know
In Preston County VIC have poor show"
imagine hear the chairman say.
Ever since the very day
That Mckinley took the Presidents seat,
Everything has been working for our defeat.
But there is nothing like trying,
SO wen do all we can for w. J. Bryan,
SO vel proceed as fast as we can,
For each Office select good, sober man
So they went 10 work on this line,
OF course the chairman was left bchid.
They nominated good, sober men,
Then they adjourned, hopcing to meet again.
They can rejoice that they got good men
selected
II they get enough Of votes they will all be
elected.
II. II. REED.
Reedsyillc, w. Va, oct. Z, 1000
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
White Union District

Correspondence Of The Argus
To the readers Of THE ARGUs we will pen
few happenings from Union
VIM. II. Mason says j, isa boy. We will
call II Col. Tom
Bet Berger has bought VIM. Mack
Adams's stock farm.
The Filipino war has broken loose j.,
Tucker No lives lost. but a few sore heads.
George w. Sell has the contract Of build.
ing thc new school-housc on siemple Ridge.
NJ. T. Keagle, me Parsons architect. is
building The finest residence 10 this distric,
for Gran Berger.
The ihrcshing machines are making them.
selves heard in the farmers barnyards. with
good average yield.
With politics al fever heat, and II the
topping Of the Republicans keep on they
will claim the election Of Bryan.
Trustees Of Fores, Dale school are adj
vcriising for a specifications. size.
kind and color can be had by applying 10
the trustees Of said school
CRUGGEE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
Written Up in Rhyme.

EDITOR ARGUS
Dear Sir II told one of the delegates to
the District Convention that if he would
give me their proceedings that would put
it in poetry for them, butup to this date
have not got them, so will have to write
from observation and imagination.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
ORDER on PUBLICATION



AZ rules held IN the clerk Office Of the
Circuit Court for Che county Of Preston or
the first Monday Of October. 1900
George T. Bolyard q al
vs. ln Chanccy
Nicholas Bolyard' heirs
The object of this sou is Co partition fbe
lands Of which Nicholas B3.yard died
seized among his heirs. and TO assien
dover t0 hls widow.
And DO appearing from au AFFIDAVIT filed
BOP said cause that the defendant Cora
BOiyard and Walter ShaG.r. f4duitsJ and
Odcseic Bolyard Elsie Bolyard aud----
bo.yard tniantFl arc nor residents Of this
State ON motion 20 thc pi1intn % is order.
cd that thc said defendants be- required 90
appear within one month after The date of
the FIRST publication OF this order and do
what is necessary 90 protect their interests.
10 is further ordered that this order he
published and posted as required hy law
A copy--Icste: J w WArs0N Clerk
Published 6rst time. October 1000.
Attest W. WArsos. Clcfk.
j. Crogan Counsel for plaintiff
fc.f co.ft.SE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
Notice 10 BuiIders and Controcfor..

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education Of kinewood district.
Preston county, w Va, until ~ O'Clock
noon on thc 18th day Of Ociobef. 1000. for
the building Of school house 81, Iroaa Mines.
be specifications can be seen Al the Office
Of The Secretary Of The hoard If Education.
The Board u Education reserves The fight
20 reject any os all bids
J i. MUenocg, SEC. u. Off.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04

DryIng preparations simply develop
Dry caiarh they dry UP the secfctious
winch adhere 60 The membrane and dc.
compose. causing far more serious trouble
than the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid
all drying inhalanls and use that which
cleanscs, sooihos and heals. Eiy's Cream
Balm Is such a remedy and viii cure caiaffh
or cold in the head easily and pleasantly.
All druggists sell II AZ 50 cents or il will Ge
mailed by Fly Brothers, s. Warren ST., NY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04

There will be a festival al the Bethlehem
church on Thursday evening. October H.,
1000 for The purpose Of raising money 10
paint The church. Everybody cordially in.
vitcd TO be present COMMITTEES.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
A COMING EVENT
That Casts It's Sunshine Before.

We are in receipt of the following SC, Of
very handsomely engraved invitation and
announcement cards
Mr.. James Henry Shaaer
invites you TO be present
at the marriage Of his daughter,
Lillian Maude,
to
Or. J. Oliver Lantz,
on Wednesday evening, October seyeiecnth,
nineteen hundred,
at half after seven O'Clock
ST. paui's Lutheran Church,
Aurora, Yves, Virginia.
Reception
from eight until ten O'Clock.
The Aurora House.
At Home
after November fifteenth.
lIaumonsulle, West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04
"Auiumn Alliances

Gcore Rigglcman 50.
Berthe G. linn 70.
Charles +. Eycrly 90.
Jessie G.. Shaner 20.
George w. Bolyard %,
Tacy b. Grimcs IS.
John Wesley Davis "a,
Sarah Ruth Wilbur a..
AL native prestonians.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04

That old sore or ulcer. which has been A source
hve or ten years maybe longer doesn't heal becaus,
ment but are trying to 1t with saives and Washes
pam 10 some extent no real permanent good can come
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-04

Reedsyillc, W. Va, oct :, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
TURKEY GETS THE
AMERICAN NOTE.
COunciI Of Ministers is Called
to Consider the Matter.
SULTAN THREW OUT A SOP.
Issued an Trade ON the Kharput Wat
ter Turkish Pasha 10 See
About Hattleships.

Constantinople. Wednesday April %.
The negotiations between the United
states and the porte regarding the
American indemnity claims have again
been transferred here. United States
Charge a Affaires Grlscom yesterday
handed to Tewhk Pasha. minister Of
foreign affairs, a note based on instruc-
tons he had received from Washington.
the tenor Of which has not yet been
made public. II is understood. however.
that it demands prompt payment Of the
indemnity.
The note viii be discussed at the
council Of ministers today. Similar
notes by the other powers are regarded
as imminent
Charge Griscom. in the present cir
cumstances, declines TO express his
Views. The only issue az present how
ever. Is the execution OF the porte's re-
peated promises TO Minister straus to
pay the indemnity.
After Mr.. Siraus left. the matter re-
mained In allegiance until the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington. April
IT, sharply reminded the Turkish gov
eminent that the question required ur-
gent attention. The porte Immediately
telegraphed 10 the Turkish minister al
Washington, asking for explanations
for reported strained relations. The
minister replied that he had called al
the state department and was Informed
that the situation has not yet assumed
a serious character.
The worlds mot yet" seem TO have
impressed the porte, and on the
strength Of this Information the sultan
issued an trade In regard 10 the Khar-
put matter which he hoped would serve
as a sop and defer pressure I'm the de-
mands for indemnity, although II Is
generally recognized that permission 10
rebuild will be Of little value TO the mis-.
slonaries without the payment OF in
demnity.
Another Trade issued April %. orders
Rear Admiral Ahmed Pasha to proceed
TO America in order 10 study the con-
struction OF battleships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
SHRINERS IN SALT LAKE.
Hold Their Annual Ceremonial Session lalhe
Masonic Temple Here,
Many visitors from Neighboring
statcs-Aaair Was Very Successful
and Much Enjoyed.

El Kalah Temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine. held their annual cere-
m0nIal session at the Masonic temple
JAS, night It was a very successful
affair and was greatly enjoyed by those
present among whom were the follow
Ing.
uustrlobs Potentate. w. ]. Lynch;
chief reban, w. r. Beardsley; assistant
rshlu. j. v, Loades; high priest and
prophet C.. r. Jennings; recorder, w.
s. Evans. fret ceremonial master. A.
E Herman; captain OF guard. ]. Il.
Wondman; outside guard. ]. L. Cork
en- A. Il. Lang Daniel Dunno c. B.
MARYLAND, Charles Vandyke, y. v.
Ge5rse. Phllo L. Jones, Joseph Leyett,
Carlos Frank. j. b. WILDER. A. ID. Nc
Larln. s. Mcdowell, Aaron Leavitt, $.
W. West j. 81. Davis. John Thompson,
y. B MckeOn. III. W. Miles. George
Canning j. e.. Harvey. W. n. c.. Stott,
j. n. Reeves, s.. ~. Ware c. H. Blan-
chafd, R. j. Evans, a. Is. Richardson,
G.. ID Gardanicr. S. G.. Ewing. n. r.
Waterman, w. HATFIELD +. G.
sehumm. D. j. Mays o. Groshell
81. A. Nelson, S. ID. Evans, r. H.
GI1sbel. w. A. Stanton, John L.
Beckett, o.. v. WorthIngt0n, W. NJ.
Nesbltt II. n. Mayo, B, +. Estes, s.
w. Budcon, NJ. r. Stewart, George j.
Kelly, j. McCrystal j. p. Keller, w.
III Watt w. II. Baugh, \. J. Brown,
jerome Hirschman, ID. H. Peery, otto
Stalmann o. G.. Hemenway, J. b. In
gram, C.. g. Baker, j. NJ. Marriott
John Irwin, @. II. C0rse. W. J. Shealy,
o. w. Powers A. G.. Ewing, /. Ditt-
mann. IA j Jones, c.. II. Dern, A. II.
Wey G., S. Hough, w. B. Wedell, w II.
Hills s. II. Fields O. $. korner, W. b.
E0rner. W. IL Mason, w II. Cunning
ham, Boyd Park William KeytIng
The visiting shrnrs were: B. T.
Young Boise. j +. Weed. s. n. Doug
las. Ralph A. Lewis. j. g. Leggat. ]. j.
bordeaux, r. vs.. Sampson. w. G. Ben
hard Montanai W. h. Lewis, Denver;
Feierln, Cedar Rapids. W. =. Hemp
him. Birmingham. Fla. Thomas II.
Cavanaugh, Tacoma, Wash. c. A.
Kenny. Denver. Max NJ. Well. Chi
clgo, u. II Andrew, Detroit, IL. h.
Hershey, j. NJ. Harrison, w. r. Dolly,
Omaha; S. w. Brunt, Davenport Ia,
A. f. Burton, j. S. York, omaha,
The victims Of the evening were: J.
A. Bookwalter. j. *. w Bracken, VI.
ID Bingham, b r. Mcdonald. Price,
Rabbi Loweustein. Lester ID. Freed L.
j. Smith. salt Lake; Dr. a. l.. Castle
man. Mercur Thomas j. Nipper J. d.
Wood. John ". Hatfield u. T. Hat
field, Arthur Buckbee, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
HEWLETT BROS. co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 POLITICAL POINTERS.
Observation-Disclosures

Those most prominently mentioned
Tor fhe Democratic nomination for
governor are Hon George VI Thatcher,
of Logan. Hon James II. Mlylg and
Hon Aguilla Nebeker
There has been a great deal OF talk
recently among Republicans 10 favor
of Hon Thomas Kearns as q candi.
date for governor should Gov Wells
for any reason retire from ths race.
Mr. Kearns states positively that be
win not be "a candidate under any cir
cumst3ncs so that consideration is
conferred entirely upon Gov Wells.
Secretary Hammond has not yet In
dicated that he viii seek the nominal
ton Tor congressman again ibis fell
VIM Glasmann. OF Ogden, has all
ready opened his campaign for the
nomination for Congress on The Re-
publican ticket
State Treasurer Chapman and State
Auditor Morgan Richards Dr., are
barred from becoming candidates for
denomination this fan, aritce7 Of Sec
tol1u 3 of the Constitution provides that
"the auditor VI State and State treas
urer shall be Ineligible az their own
successors.
Three Of the present county officials
have served two terms ana uilI proba-
bly, not come up for denomination this
faIl They are Recorder Jensen Clerk
Dunbar and Assessor Quinn
Judge King viii be a candidate for
denomination for congressman this
fall
A. S Fowler viii be candidate f0r
the nomination for county clerk this
fail The candidacy OF George b..
Blair and Fred Little have already
been announced
The Republicans mentioned as p1ssi-
BILE delegates 10 the natlonlI c1nyen-
ton are ex-senator Arthur Brown Gov
Wells. J. r. Hammond. Ezra Thompson.
g.. T. Loose. L. Holbrook Thomas
Kearns, William Glasmann, .. Muir
ply and NJ. a. Breedon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Weary Women.

The social and domestic demands
that are made up0r the women of
today are TO blame for a great deal
OF tue trouble called female weak.
ness The constant strain upon the
nerve forces weakens the vital
powers, aud headaches, neuralgia.
Indigestion, constipation, impure
blood and liver aud kidney troubles.
all aggrayate the special weakness
that fills thousands OF homes with
delicate mothers, wives aud daugh.
tefs. Weak and nervous women can
be relieved, and made well and
strong full OF vital energy and at.
tractiye sweetness, II they will take
Df. Miles Neryine.
"FOr fourteen years / was troubled
with female weakness and nervous
ness, dizzy and sinking spells, and
was confined 10 my bed more than
one-half the time, The doctors an
told me that / could not live long;
but the second dag after | began
taking DR. Niles NorYine / could cat
well and could sleep all night with-
out waking and when l had used six
bottles | was cured
LOUISA O'NEAL, Ripley, lis.
Dr. Miles Neryine is sold nd an
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet 10
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

offerings The catalogues will be ready
for distribution IN a few days
Among the stock 20 be offered BY
Lowell & De Witt win be the following
bulls. Constantine 965sg. calved April
10, 1899 sire imported Randolph 7CO53
dam Cambeline $685. Avon Beau Mon.
de 992lS, calved May is. 1893 sire Heslod
10Th, 6l362. dam Amazon 632g9 Can inn.
ported star Wilton 18th cow Rosa
mond 9i660 calved August %, 1885 Sire
Hesoid goth dam Ruby $3.50. Rodney
l6oil; Pedro l0306l. calyed September Nc.
1895; Prince l03062, calyed March 6. 1885.
Bow Bell 1882 calved December 20,
1898; Beefy Boy calved November 5.
1894. sire Cherry Boy 26i9j. dam Eleanor
44jS7. Among the helfcrs are Silver
Shade 906lG. calved April /, 1893. sire
Shadeland. dam silver Star. Melita.
Sa0lS, calyed May g. 1898. sire Hesold
20th dam May Day
The occasion calls for a fun attend
ance of Western st0ckmen II is an op-
portunlty for them 90 secure the best
blood OF the Hereford strain, and on en-
cOuragement OF n large attendance win
Induce breeders OF other strains to hold
sales In Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
THIRTEEN MEN BLOWN UP
frghiful Accident al Railway Bridge OF
The Monorgahela.
Five Men Terribly Injured and Eight
Others Hurt More or Less by
Boiler Explosion.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 26.-By the ex-
plosIon OF a portable boiler belonging 10
Drake & strotton, contractors. at Ran
kin. Pa last evening, 1--WE men were
terribly injured and eight others cut,
bruised and slightly scalded.
Those dangerously injured were
Jos. Wright. a carpenter. may die.
Julius Side. foreman.
Genneron Farazo, an italian laborer.
siley sarb. laborer, VIII probably die.
John slaherty. laborer.
The men were engaged IN building a
conerdam IN the Monongahela river for
the pier OF the Union Railroad bridge
when the boiler which was standing on
the river bank exploded with terrific
force, scattering broken metal. steam.
and scaldlng water In an directions.
Thirteen men were more or less serious
~ injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
SUES WESTERN UNION.
John i. Troy Brings Suit TO Recover
$4,000 Damages.

John f. Troy has Instituted proceed
ings against the Western Union Tele-
graph company IN the Third district
court to recover $4,000 as damages for
alleged neglect. In his complaint
plaintiff says that he was formerly a
member Of the firm Of W. II. Baker &
Company owning a half interest which
he valued az $1,000. Last May he was
stopping at the Cliff House this city.
and on the 18th Of that month w. II.
Baker filed a message with the defend
ant company in Denver for transmits
sion 90 the plaintiff here. The telegram
read "What Us the very least you viii
take for interest This message Troy
says was never delivered 10 him, but
was left IN a sealed envelope at the
Gift House addressed 10 John f. Lee
Plaintiff says he waited nine weeks for
word from Denver which cost him $500
He lost the sale of his interest In the
business 10 his damage In the sum Of
$4,000 Tor which amount he now de-
mands Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
indiana RepubIicans Ballot.

Indianapolis, April 26.-The real work
OF the Republican state convention be-
gan today over the nomination Of State
officers and delegates at large
The balloting on the nomination for
governor began at once. The candl-
dates placed before the convention are
]. 5. Dodge, J. l.. Grhiths. W. S. Hag-
gard. w. T. Durbin, + b. Posey and
4. g. Hogate.
The first ballot resulted: Durbin.
S25h; Gridiths. 3l3A; Hogate, l75: Hag-
gard, 1855; Posey, 254h: Dodge. 2O7h.
There were 1894 delegates. making
us votes necessary TO elect.
The fourth ballot resulted.
Durbin. 454A Grlmths. ii6h Hogate,
1856: Haggard. 50; Posey. 2l3; Dodge,
IFS