davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
OCEAN LINERS.

New York@SaiIed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Southampton, Cherbourg and
Bremen; Bowie, Liverpool.
Movile-Arrived: Furnessia, New York
LiveperpoofZ Serv4a, New
York; Tusnian, Portland.
Glasgow = Arrived: Sandman, New
York; Peruvian. Portland.
Bremen = Arrived: Oldenburg, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures; Oceanic. New
York for Liverpool land proceeded with
out communicating. owing to rough
weather..
Gibra1tar-Arrived: Werra. New York
for Naples and Genoa (and prOceeded).
LiZard-Passed: Lain, New York for
Southampton and Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
NOVA SCOTIA BUDGET.
Nearly Half the Provincial Receipts
Derived From Coal Mine Royalties.

HALIFAX, N. s. March 5.--PremieF
Murray delivered his budget speech in
the Nova Scotia legislature today The
provincial receipts during the year were
s1014,O 600, which was $65,O0O more than
the estimates. Coal mines yielded s4l3, 900
of this in royalties; $4,000 more than
was expected, and $4,000 more than the
year previous. Mr. Murray said the
Dominion Coal company shipped 400 600
tons of coal from Cape Breton to Bos-
ton during 1900.
The net debt is s7,713,OOo The estimat-
ed revenue for the ensuing twelve
months is s949,OOO, but if the Dominion
Coal company 's-.negss shaft is completed
enabling them to snip Increased coal to
the United States and st. Lawrence
ports, the revenue will pass high water
mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
PASTOR WANTS DAMAGES.
Massachusetts Clergyman Charged
With an Attempt at B1ackmaiI.

With an Attempt at B1ackmail.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.-Rev.
Charles ]. Mcpherson, of birmingham
has filed an attachment for s50, 600
against Henry NJ Whitney, president of
the Newfoundland Gas and Coke com
pany in the Midd1esex county registry
of deeds. The attachment is in an ac-
ton of tort, which was brought as the
result of statements made by Mr. Whit
ney at the recent gas investigation hear
ing at the state house. in which Mr.
. Whitney accused the clergyman of hav-
ing attempted to- blaekmail him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
SAMUEL M0sER CONVICTED.
Twenty-One Years for Amfsh Muir
derer OF Wife and Children.

derer OF Wife and Children.
PEKIN, Ill, March 5-Samuel Moser.
who killed his wife and three children,
was found guilty today and sentenced to
tWenty-one years in the penitentiary.
Moser, whose father is said to be
wealthy, formerly was a member of the
Amish religious sect He became Sc
parated from his family, ne SAYS, from
the peculiar belief of this sect, whicn
forbds showing affection for members
of participant family. Moser claimed.
in his story of the crime that this so af-
fected his mind that he decided to wipe
out his family rather than submit 10
separation. After the deed he left tie
state and was arrested several months
later at Salt Lake City. He did not
deny the charges made, his counsel rely
ing on a plea of insanity for his ac-
qUittal.
After a trial lasting a fortnight, the
jury went out yesterday afternoon, and
after celebrating all night, returned a
verdict this morning, finding Moser gull
ty He accepted the long sentence
calmly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
UNCLE. SANS HONEY BOX
CONTAINED NEARLY $500, 100000
GOLD YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--The amount
of gross gold in the treasury today was
S4s9. 215S, the highest point ever reached
in the history of the government. This
amount includes the $3.50, 900, 600 held as
certificates, and 1888 ,169 in the general
fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
ALL TRADITIONS UPSET
PROTECTIVE DUTY WILL BE PRO-
POSED by BRITISH GOV
ERNMENT
WANT A TARIFF ON SUGAR
LNGIlSH REFINERIES FORCED tn
THE WALL BY FOREIGN
COMPETITION
LIBERALS ARE OPPOSED TO IT
VIII Be Bitter Fight Against In
road ON Time-HOnOred Ma
tiOnaI Policy of Free
Trade.

LONDON, March 5.-'The chancellor
OF the exchequer" (Sir Michael Hicks
Beach), said a prominent member of the
house of commons tonight will prob
ably introduce duty on sugar in the
forthcoming budget, and will perhaps
also add countervailing duty"
A member of the ministry said: ''I can
only say that this serious departure from
England's historic principles of free
trade is under discussion, as the nro-
visions of the budget are kept secret un-
I'll announced in the house of commons
However, if sugar is not taken off the
free list, there will be a large number
of disappointed Conservatives; on the
other hand, the introduction of such a
motion will meet with the most fierce op
position on the part of the Liberals and
all old-time champions of free trade The
movement in favor of such step is due
nfstly, to the almost utter decay of Eng
lana refining industry, secondly, to the
careful study of the success of American
sugar under the present system. and
thirdly, to the business necessity of the
government to raise funds by other
means than by increasing the already
enormous direct taxation For some time
an influential committee of the house of
commons has been dealing with the sub
Ject, After the recent controversy he
tween the United States and Russia over
sugar, the committee decided to make
the matter one of debate in the house
OF commons. March 4 Mr.. James Reid
member of the house of commons from
Greenock, the center of the sugar re-
inning INDUSTRY, was appointed spokes-
man, but at the last moment Mr. Bal
four was obliged to cancel his consent. in
consequence of the necessity of devotine
all the houses time to the debate on
supplies"
Mr.. James Reid, in an interview with
a representative of the Associated Press.
said:
REFINERS RUINED.
Yes. tax on sugar Is practically
protection, but 1 see no way out of it
In tact the members of my constituency
VIII not be satisfied with mere import
duty, arguing that this will leave them
little better off than before. What I
nope to get, though I am a refner nv
ser, is a counterVeiling duty which will
IlahlIy the bounties afforded by France,
-GermaAy,4 and Belgium rEwenfy-fve
years ago there were twenty prosperoIIs
ret1neries in sGreenock Now there are
only four Formerly the refiners were
wealthy. Now they are reduced to medf-
ocfe circumstances. I dc not think a
tax or countervailing duty will seriously
anect the American sugar. 1t is chiefly
aimed at the cheap beet sugars of the
continent, which, thanks to the subsidy,
undersell anything produced here.
The West Indian people are also seri.
ously affected, and are giving us the
full weight of their influence The chief
opposition comes from the English con-
fectioners and other users of chean
sugars. But 1 do not think the govern
ment will allow the refining industry
to die out for the sake of one particular
branch"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
M0NTANA'S DEADLOCK.
No Present Prospect of EIecting

No Present Prospect of EIecting a
Senator.
HELENA, Mont, March 5.-The ses-
SONS of the Montana legislature will ex-
pire at midnight Thursday and as vet
there is no break in the senatorial dead
lock. Thomas H. Carter received the
solid Republican vote today. H. L.
Frank, of Butte, has the highest fusion
vote, with w. G. Conrad of Great Falls.
second. Four or five others received a
few votes each. The general opinion is
that there will be no election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
PROEOTION FOR TWO.
FIGHTING BOB EVANS AND CAPT
TAYLOR MADE REAR ADMIRALS.

WASHINGTON, March st was an
nounced at the navy department. today
that Capts. R. D. Evans and H. c. Taylor
who had been advanced five numbers
for services at the battle of Santiago,
We're commissioned as rear admirals. to
date from Feb. II last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Patterns From Samoa.

Manufacturers of figured linens and cloths frequently get their ideas for new patterns from unexpected sources.
 One such manufactures happened to be discussing the handiwork of Sd moan native women with an American woman whe lived ill Samoa for several years, when she spoke of the original designs that were worked into some of the rugs and mats which the natives made.
 The manufacturer showed great in- terest in what she said and asked to see q sample of this work. An eycei. lent sample of Samoan cloth na',e from the bark. of the mulberry tree was shown. It's design suggested that of blankets made by the Indians in the southwest, but it was clearly original and very effective.
 TEe manufacturer proposes to repro duce it in linen. If the natiEe woman who made this particular piece of cloth should by any ckance ever hap pen to see the linen reproduction of it, she would probably be very much puz. zled at the honor doEe to her haIHii. work. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported to the Graphic by C. W. By
 inaton. Abstractor.

State of Arkansas to Robert John son; NE NE NE 15-6-9, s.
 Robert Johnson to Harriett John son; NE NE, NE 15-6-9. S10.
 State of Arkansas to B. May; NE 3-5-1. donation.
 IT. H. Wheat to Vim. McClendon: E E SEE 22.3.11, s25o
 Martha A. Darlene to Mary K. Walker; NY NE 1869, ct al lands, $500.
 NJ P and H. B. Russell to IIettie F. 3usby; lot ,. block %. Altheimef. $2oo ZW.R. Bowman to E. l.. Elliott: SEE SEE 21.4-7. S75o.
 J. w. Monk tc J. F. Smither:: WIZ !ot and E15 lot 9 block 1, !. w. Monks addition No ?, S150.
 Simmons Hardware Co. to Fred Sen yard: part of lot ?, Morris addition, $l .50a: S290 cash, balance in monthly payments
 State of Afkansas to w. s. Shaw; SWNa 1-@-9. donation.
 State of Arkansas to James Kimble, 1-s S l. NY 21-S-S, $22.75.
 ]. N. Rowland to Aiver Collier; $ lIs NE SEE 29-4-7. ct u lands. $16o.
 Southwestern Improvement associa- son to Walter Brook lot IS, block II, Wabbascka $5a
 Moses r. Eastman to George T. Garrison lets and ,. of NE 5=6-5, s15n
 Gee '. Garrison to Z. D. Wilson: " l.. \ l. NE e3=e.1. &t7o.
 Jacob Trie9et to Henry Ellwood. sW sE il-5-7. s2to.
 State of Afkansas to Harrison D2- yis. SW NE t1-G-G. $3.15. Jacob Triebor to Jack Welsh; NE NE27=f7. S.E5. $5o cash and balance n three yesas-
 Jacob Tsihcl. to Edgar Collins: NE NY 47.4 |. S24o S5o cash balance in three ye9rs.
 Jacob Trieher to ! A. Alexander; sF NE 27 1-7, $24o. S3n cash and the l balance in three wears.
 Monroe Perry to Union HoPeWell Baptist church. one acre in the SW SH l7-6-9. S1.
 state of Arkansas to Nick Jacko; SE NE and F T. SEE 5=4.lo donation.
 Fred w sehaurte to r. K. Jacko; trustee: lots 1. 5 and t. block 1, Ring lcrs' addition, ct al. Sl.
 F K Roots trustee. ct al. to Helen Schnahlc: lots 1. ! and 6. block 1 !, RneIers addition. ct al $500
 rhe Arkansas Loan and Trust com 2auy to Helen Schnahle; lots 1, md !. ct al sSoo
 gda \ Smith to Valentine fhomn aoH W.. NJ, 4-7-lo Sl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

or two Sundays iA tisa more than two years she has been at Wo;.i, not count ing the few times si5e W&s absent from the city.
 Mrs. Slosson, besides being tie only woman prison chaplain. was the first woman to receive the degree of Ph. D. at Cornell diversity. graduating we'll up toward he head of i class of young men.
 She was born at ll.on. \. I.. in the early sixties, but went With her par ents to Kansas when she WAS q small girl From the village school she went to Hillsdale college, Miclli .san, where she took tie degrees of T.. $. and NJ. S.; thence to Cornell. completing the three years post graduate ccui.se in two years-all this before she lad reached the age of twenty-one. For q little while she held the chair of Greek in |. Presbyterian college at Hastings. Neb. Ten years ago she became the wife or MT. Siosson, professor of chemistry in the University of Wyoming. and sine. then has been a resident of Laramie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Nodern t.irIa : rc N'iss sE.

.ihe girl of today is q regular scrub woman. When she isn't scruhbing her face, she is laundering her gloves, clcan- ing her belts or hanging out of the win dow trying to sight the laundryman s chariot full of shirt Naists, clean and starehed Today untidiness is the un- pardonable sin. It is beyond forG ve- neSS.
 There's nothing so cheap as soap and water. There is nothing so necessary. to q good appearance and self respect as cleanliness. a cem0outy ef which one cannot have too much. Besides, it is healthful Many dreadful skin dis eases come frem filthy epidcrrnis. (fhe word is fearful. but it is eXpressive9 The pores collect dust, these collections of smoke and soot cause in!iammation, germ diseases result. and-you knoW the rest of the Story.-EXchanse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

1T congress should pass a law pf@. viding for the eXtradition of prisoners from one state to another in eases where the governors refuse to do so, what is going to become of Bill Tay iur and Charley Finley, of KentretF. &wo Republican patriots" who arc now sejournine in IIoosier hecal:aa 2heN believe the hemp crop in -KeH tuc,y too prolific to be conducive to thci health?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
5 5fl>Iy WOr7r22sBG' 9
 } 7yt.'. ,s:gt Nss!5 I9..!'l: z c5e''sGYQ ,'2
HER UNIQUE POSITION.
Woman TySo Is the Chaplain In
 Wyomjnt;'s pcnitcntiary.

Woman vSo Is the Chaplain In
 WyomjnG's Pcnitcntiary.
 There is only one woman chaplain of prison in the United States, and it IS doubtful if there is Il woman filling a similar position in any other part of the world. The penitentiary in Lara Aie, Wy, has this unique distinction. It's chaplain is Mrs. May Preston Slos. son, wife ef the vice president of the faculty of thc University of Wyoming. and for over two yeas she las presid- ed over tlle spiritual welfare of the c0nyicts.
 Mrs. Slosson is q quiet, modest, ear, nest UIaasgmiu% little body, just fit ted fer tie work Rain or shine, she is in Ter place, having missed but one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
ANNOUNC EMENTS.
For Sheriff.

Cor Sheriff of Jefferson county. sub ject to the Democratic primaries. If elected. my entire time and attention shall be given to the affairs of the of llce, administering without fear or favor the law te the best of my ability. Your vote and influence earnestly so ucited Respectfully,
 JAS GOiIp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Shall We Dr0p HcaiGear Altogether

It is rot such a huge step as it Ap. pears Already the average Wom2n's lat las littie or 10 value as I shield from rain CT slime. while the Aare- headed blueccat boy shows one most effectively hcW to De happy though halless Bluecoat uofs are net more subject to colds and suustrehe than otfer boys. and it iS Interesting to learn tAat thay a4e far less lia,i2 to hall- nes>. II is certain t4at hatlesa Eaces Qt men do not SHf.,s from hal3aeSs.
 fashion is responsible for most femi, nine coddliaes. Ftf0 years ago young women M4He law sEcl aAa short Slceyed lrlsses. 'foaay they mule up WilA fur teeHlot, A'amfe,.a ,Holgh they nay Ha, t a3u Hfail.hly pra.lrec Qs@s tlr
 G.re..s5ss. esassss sss s-sss9tH
 THe Hts#e + w6 3.s che tits k nalae5l ments # re "I',..
 leaaee. szs G at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

II Is no longer fact that the cor. respondent who interviews AIr. Hanna rush off and write sure tips on some thing the president is going ta do. Nil. anna has gone way back and taken a seat with dull thud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The rate for announcements of cen didates for county offices in b3ta tEc Daily and ihe mi-Weekly Graphic, is $l5. In the Semi-Weeldy alone. S10 The Graphic would respeetfu'ly sly tH those who contemplate mai;iea an nonneements for office that t prints and distributes more papers in one week than all tine other. Hc Nspapars in the city combined print and distribute in the same period of time, hence no eandi. date can afford to leave his announce ment out of the Graphic, if he desires to make it in the newspaper which is read by the greatest number of peo- ole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

So long as l public servant attends strictly to the duties Of the position 10 winch he was elected and dos not try to run the affairs of tho Graphic there is not going tn he any criticism of his conduct. but whenever he goes out of his wax to interfere with tna affairs of this paper negelcts the dH- oies of the office to which he Was elect od. and abuses the trust imposed in him hN the people. the eirapaie shall uot hesitatc to eiiticise him in . man ner perfectly lesitimate and not Tt all Qntaif aF unjust It shat exact noth- ing hut its fell rights ef an> official and WheneYas, he undertakes to a0lll4e them h1 ar ediet ef lis owr
 then thcsa ga to# be rT5te=t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

\ summary of the commerce of the ter shows the United States to be soc ctr shows the United States to be sec ond in the lists of exporting and inl- porting nations, in so far as the arch ipelago is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Your Uncle George Dewey has the satisfaction of knowing that he did justice to much abused hero, an1 that the people are with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Tho committee on interstate an3 foreign commerce decided to make a favorable report on the Hepburn canal hill. with few minor amendments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

It is predicted that within short time Secretary of State Hay and Am bassador Choate at St Jomes court will exchange places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

The skeleton of a prehistoric ami maj has been unearthed near Enid. Ok. It had a throat six feet in di- ameter and it's eyes were four feet across.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

! had= observed 5aat no m4ttet Waat IF facilities or advantages a business hou52 w95id ohe9 t5 the public. unless the public Wa fully adyfaaa af tHa iaet- it waRld not respond te such aa ezteat as to make the business profit ahle.-iAi4n Hedderhura Hasaine5oa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
GENERAL NEWS

An Indiana eoIomzatioa gaHlpa has purchased e0.eaa aefes ot l5a3 r. TeNa o6 eX0ete ta ioeate ob fa .Ite- frem Alss I.fi #zz 
  =IE ftt#9EE@ Beaumont Geff& a.a4H llt6sAd Iat a ts.i,-n tz.la2 ties aa oa6=6ar l#e ro aee
  ea se7isHe
 a3 l.S #a v
 faHM a5b aglerian ehneet ql
 ateme aeeaaii5 tKatiGa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

l. reply to inquiries NC have pleas a rHoungins that NiY's lfqnil
 E a k iiSa tho solid psepa
 tH#t admirable remedy m tha 5.5als-ea .0d heals MemHfan9s "f- led N nasal cata4h There is 20 aaee6iu@ Ghe lilutl Cream <. 5a5at@a }a=use by aationts dave tGe#hie iahalia thr2ues tl rrt4 nr5} 5ae iie
 telea5ae Ain@ 2 H '@ HT +as254a- as 1T died ey l-ls MNG1 NllIl1 St"EEsI. \ "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

The American Antitrust league has filed with the senate a mass of evidence covering 10000 words in support of charges it has filed against Attorney General Knox in it's fight against his confirmation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Willis Ray at Decatur, H., shot and killed his father-in-law. John Pli- ley, as the latter was aiming q load2 l shotgun at his daughter. The eo"o- nef.s iruy declared the killing iHsti fable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad- serstisng upon the guarantee that it's rreater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Entered at the Postofiice at Pine 5luff, Ark, as secondclass mail mat {sar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

and elect infants will now be taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

In a speech before the Good Govern ment club of Michigan university at Ann Arbor, Mich, former Governor Altgeld of Illinois, discussed anarchy taking the position that it could not be eradicated by oppressive legisla- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

annot =e3 th5 e8w and have the milk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

.......s..ss s........ -.-...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
PUBLISHED b1 THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY,

Advertising rates made known or application.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-24
1ACLAY NOT SO FIRM.
Will Resign if the Rules Re-
quire It,.
WILL PUT THE INCIDENT IN BOOK.

i y
hays 1t Is an. Important HistoricaI
Event-MiIes and schIey, Both In
4 New York, Decline 10 he Inter-
viewed.
New York, Dec. 81. Although Edgar
&. Maciay, Il naval historian whose
writings added fuel to the fire of the
Schley- Sampson controversy, declared
yesterday afternoon that he would de-
mand a trial and continued his duties
in the Brooklyn navy yard in spite Of
the presidents request for his resigna
ton, he changed his mind last evening
IF 1t be true" lie snid, "that the
presidents request for my resignation
acts as a suspension of civil service
rules, | shall certainly resign at once
have had no intention of defying the
president or any other superior officer,
nor would | do so under any circum.
stances. My efforts have been made
solely because thought | was entitled
TO n trial"
Asked whether he intended writing
the incident of his being forced out Of
the service, Maclay said:
II certainly will incorporate the cir
cumstances in the next edition Of my
book. | consider that 1t has great
deal of bearing on the whole contro-
versy and will assuredly put It into my
history"
Obeying the spirit Of the secretary Of
wars letter rebuking him for having
spoken his opinion of the Schley court
of inquiry finding, General Nelson A.
Miles is maintaining Il strict silence
about the whole affair during his stay
in New York. He was quoted in an aft.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-24
Danish Islands Negotiations

Washington, Dec. 24.-The negotia.
tions between the governments Of the
United States and Denmark looking to
tile cession Of the Danish West Indies
are dragging. No substantial progress
has been made since last week. The
latest suggestion from the Danish side
is that the people of the islands shall
determine by a plebiscite whether oil
not they Shall he coded to the United
States. The outcome Of such a test
cannot be forctold, for the strong feel
ing of attachment for the mother coun
try on the one hand might be offset by
tile great trade advantages expected tc
follow the cesson Of the islands to the
United States.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-24
william EIIery Charming Dead.

Concord, Mass, Dec, 2I.-William Ell
lery Claiming. the last of the brother.
hood, including also Thoreau, Haw,
lhorne and Emerson. which made Con.
cord famous, is dead. He was born in
Boston Nov. 20, 1918 He was an au'
thor Of marked originality and poetic
power, though less disciplined than his
three contemporaries His published
volumes number nine, and he left co
pious manuscript from which selections
will be made for publication later. Mr.
Charming married in 1912 Miss Ellen
Fuller, sister of Margaret, and leaves
i've children.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-24
Six Dend In Trolley Wreck

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 24.-Six persons
were killed and eleven injured last
night in an electric car that jumped
the track on a sharp curve at the foot
of Lehigh mountain, between here and
Coopersburg. The accident was due
to the wet rails and snow. The dead
are the Rev. Tobias Kessler, aged six
ty, an unattached Reformed church
Clergyman; Frank Wesley Of Allen.
town, Albert Yeager of Allentown,
aged forty; Mrs. DR.. Jacob Fetzer of
Coopersburg, aged thirty-five, and IT.
win Renner of Zion Hill, farmer, fifty
five years old.