davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
From RaItinore.
'essSiiiioACs
Leaving Pier 8, Light Street

SofAuS ACA %, LlSul OJreet.
Steamer leaving Baltimore on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at D. m. arriy.
ing at landings as follows: limbs Q a. m.
Keedville 2.15 a. M, Jackson Greek 4 a.
m, Cherry Point 4.15 a. m, Cricket Hin
4 80 a. m, Calls 4.50 a. m, Fitchetts 8 80
a. m, Ruarks 6.20 a. m, Grinnells $50
a. M, Warehouse As a. m, Conrads 2. is
a. m, Green Point 7.35 a. m, Stampers
sic a. M, Blands $50 a. m, arriving at
Freeport9 a. N.
Steamer leaving Baltimore on Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday at 5 D. m.
arriving at landings as follows: Samp-
sons $50 a. m, Tipers 2 As a. m, Black
wells q. m, Harcums 8 80 a. m, limbs
4 a. No., Reedville 430 q. m, Hardings
5.45 a. m, Haryeys a. m, Kilmarnock
a. M, Byrdton 7.05 a. m, Grace Point
7.15 a. M, Glasses s a. M, tOcrans s. l5
a. M, Little Bay S.45 a. m.,. Palmers
} a. m.
Steamer leaving on Saturday will GO
through to Jackson's Greek, arriving
1870 a. m, Cherry Point I0.45 a. m,
Cricket Hill II a. M, Calls II .J5 a. M.
Fitchetts 10 noon.
fSteamer leaving on Saturday will not
stop at Ocrans on Sunday.
NoTE.-This schedule goes into effect
on Saturday, March 10, 1909, from Balti-
more. There viii be no steamer to Baltf-
more from landings mentioned above on
Saturday, March 10th, 1902. Please take
notice.
Read schedule carefully as important
chances have been made.
II. A. JoYNEs, Supt. Steamer Lines.
Il. MURDOCH, FIT and Passenger Agt.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
THE DIAMOND SPLIT.
A Peculiar and Very Rare Accident
60 "a Fine Gem.


Secretary Harry Pulliam OF the Pitts
burg baseball club. who has been in
this city on a visit for some time.
smashed ana utterly DESTROYED i've
hundred dollar diamond at the Louis
vile hotel recently, says the Louisville
Courier-Jouraal.
1t was such an accident as will not
happen TO a. diamond once in 10000
times, so Mr.. Pulliam feels that st is
Outrageous fortune" with a venge-
ance.
Anywhere but in louisville" he
said. lit wouldn't have happened-ol
hard luck Louisville" And he thought
OF the erstwhile Colonies long years OF
struggling in the National league
against the baseball demon OF IN luck.
The stone was set in ring which had
been given him by the members of the
Pittsburg team last fall. 1t was of
the fiery white variety, and for its size.
little more than two carats, was un-
usually valuable and handsome. The
gold claws which held the stone in
place were heavy and one would have
supposed would have given the stone
might receive i'm fall.
Mr.. Pulliam was bathing at the time.
lie had rad his hands in warm water.
and the ring was still on his finger.
He started TO take IL off and had with
drawn ii from his finger when It Slip
ped from his grasp to the marble floor
of the bathroom. 1t happened to strike
at the one point necessary to cause it's
destruction. However, the fall would
not have affected it In the least were
1t not for the fact that the gem was
warm and the marble floor was cold.
The conditions were just right for such
an accident, and the stone. falling on
the fatal point. was shattered and ruin
ed. 1t was split in two as evenly as If
a lapidary had done the work. The
upper part was still held in place by
the gold claws, while the lower half
lay against the base of the settings.
G. Z. Kesdrick, who saw the ring
after the accident, said that he had in
his whole experience as jeweler heard
Of three such cases and that such acct
dents to diamonds were generally rare.
About twenty-five years ago Louis
vile woman broke a large diamond in
identically the same manner She was
washing her hands In warm water and
let her ring fall on n cold surface of
some kind. Some years ago saw an
other case of the kind in the Hoffman
House lobby in New York. A gentle
man took stone from his wallet, val
ued at about $1,000, to show TO some
of his friends. 1t slipped from his
hands and fell to the marble floor. 1t
was literally shattered. Mr.. Pulliam
could have hit that diamond with a
hammer hundred times and wouldn't
have made any impression upon it. A
skilled lapidary can take a diamond
and after close study can determine its
grain. Then by slight blow he can chip
II in the direction he wishes. Mr.. Pull
liam's ring so happened to fall on the
grain and was just at the correct tenn
perature TO smash
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
-Four Kind. OF nor-.

Archie Roosevelt, the presidents Sec
ond son, unwittingIy administered a
rebuke TO the aristocratic tendencies OF
one grande dame OF Washington who
happened TO be calling at the house of
one OF his schoolmates while he was
there. Upon being told that young
Archie was the son OF the president
and that he attended the public school
the aristocratic visitor began plying
him with questions as to his studies,
all OF which he answered in straight
forward way. Then, after asking him
about his fellow pupils. she wanted to
know If he did not find that many of
the boys at the public schools were
rough and common" Arches reply
left no doubt as TO his views on the
subject OF boys.
MY papa says" he spoke up en-
phatically. that there are tall boys
and short boys and good boys and bad
boys, and those are the only kinds OF
boys there are."-Christian Work.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Tuesday, December oath.
Steamer Potomac will leave Pier 8, Liz ht
Street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Saturday
at p. m. for the Potomac River. calling
at DMillers, Bromes, Bacons, Grasops,
bewisetia, Bundicks, Cowarts, Walnut
Point, Coan, Kinsale, Nundys Point,
Lodge, Adams, Piney Point, Abells'
Leonardtown, CobuIns, Towards and
Stones. On Tuesdays only for Lancas
ter, Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and Wash
ipgton.
Returning, Fill leave 9Th Street Wharf.
Washington, at p. m. Thursday, calling
at all the above mentioned wharves.
leaving Leonardtown at C a. m. Monday
and Friday, Kinsale at 10 m, MiIlers NJ
p. M, GrasJns at 3 p. M and Bacous Al
O p. m, arriving in Baltimore early Tues
day ank Saturday mornings.
Freight received daily at pier 8, Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
STEPHENSON Sc BRO, Agents,
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
The Noon and nna sea.on..

The state astronomer of New South
Wales has recently shown remarka.
BILE relation between the good and bad
seasons Of Australia and the moons
position. There is n lunar cycle Of
nineteen years or. TO be more precise,
Of 6,93o69 days. That is to say, after
nineteen years the times of new and
full moon come over again almost ex-
actly as before. MIR. Russell's official
observations for three periods of nine
teen years show that rain comes in
times in abundance when the moon is
in certain degrees OF her motion south,
and when the moon begins to go north
the droughty conditions prevail for sew
en- or eight years. which," says the
astronomer, "is either n marvellous CO.
incidence or is a law connecting the
two phenomena" and the latter, he be-
leves, is the case. The orst bad year
Of the present cycle was in 1895. and
the droughts have persisted to such u
terrible extent that from 1895 to 1900
100000 sheep have died of starva-
ton In the commonwealth. But the law
doesn't work so wen elsewhere.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
CiyIrlra,jon In kfr,c,

When Livingstone died q few years
ago. says The Northwestern Christian
Advocate, there was not civilized
town in central Africa Now Living
stonia is to be lighted by electricity.
The cost of the machinery and its
transportation TO the mission was about
$4,000. The only source Of illumina-
ton for the home or the school or the
church has been hitherto kerosene, OBJ
tanned at a cost, by the time it reaches
Lake Nyassa. OF $1.50 a gallon. Steam
power being out of the question on ac-
count of the scarcity of fuel, ii was
suggested that the falls of the river
Manchewe. near to the mission, be
used for the production OF light and
the driving of machinery. The machin-
cry is on it's way and was to be set
mp this month. The natural waterfall
will thus thre II wheat. grind the -four
and bolt 1t in the mill by day and at
night give light to the people In their
homes. The civillzing influence over
the natives of this electrical power is
beyond calculation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
GREATEST OF ORGANS.
Description OF In.trum.pt I'm Nor.
mon Tahe.,..r-

%* Aahtfmnclts
1t was in 1868 that President Young
first spoke of building a big organ. one
that would be In harmony with the
mammoth tabernacle. Great difficulties
were encountered in the building of the
Instrument, particularly in securing
suitable wood for the gigantic pipes
with which ii was equipped. Some Of
these pipes took as much as 500 feet OF
lumber. The mountains far and near
were fairly secured for the proper kind
of pine. hundreds OF loads OF which
were hauled by teams from q point
nearly 800 miles south of Salt Lake.
1t required two months 10 make a
round trip. 1t will thus be seen that
work was very slow. The workmen
were all pioneer settlers. The method
OF uniting the wood was unique, the
closest joining being done by means of
homemade glue, the making of which
consumed hundreds OF cattle hides,
while numbcrless calfskins were used
In making the bellows. Altogether ten
years were consumed in the building.
Since the time that 1t was first given to
the public there have been numerous
additions and changes. until today II is
recognized as one OF the very best or
gans in the world, IL. indeed, not the
best and the grandest.
1T is now nearly year ago since the
first presidency Of the church decided
TO make the latest improvements in the
organ. A great many of the old pipes
were taken out and thoroughly over
hauled, and more than 1000 new ones
were added. The Instruments action
is marvellous and more responsive than
n grand piano, as It has no Inertia. to
overcome. The repeating power OF
each key is 720 times to the minute.
All OF the latest mechanical devices
have been incorporated in the instru-
ment, and any combination of tone de-
sired can be distinctly brought out.
Especially fine are the string tones,
the violin, viola gambia, cello and bass:
the clarinet, two oboes, bassoon, eight
varieties Of flute tones leach one true
TO its namel, four piccolo stops, four
trumpets, tubo trombone, saxaphone.
clarion and the vox humana. which
is the pet of the organ and makes ''hu-
man" tones that deceive even the train
ed musician.
In all, the organ contains 10S stops
and accessories-fve complete organs
viz, solo, swell, great, choir and pedal.
The speaking length of the pipes va
ries from a quarter of an inch to thir-
ty-two feet In full organ" passages
tho immense bellows displace 5000 GU
bic feet of air per minute.-Deseret
News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
PICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG 9
~ POTOMAC II. X.
WASHINGTON SOTTuEpu ~ -

WASHINGTON SOUTHERN II. II.
Schedule IN effect March 9, 1902.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG, NoRrHwARp:
o 40 a. m. daily. Stops on signal nj
Occoqusn Sundays only.
8 81 a. m. daily. No local stops.
10 % a. IN. Sundays only. stops on signal
At Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water,
Quantico, Negley and 0ccoquan.
10 Al a. m. daily except Sundays. Stops
on signal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water, Qusntico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone, Negley and Occoquan.
AZ ?. M. daily, except Sunday. No
local stops.
4 o. p. m. daily. No local stops.
AZ p. m. daily. No local stops.
% p NJ, DAILY. Stops on signal at
BROOKE, Wide Water and Quanti-
co. stops on signal at Occoquan
soUTHwARD FROM FREpEK1cKsRuRe.
9 90 a. m. daily except Sunday. Rich.
mond accommodation. Makes all
stops.
@ 30 a. IN. daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily, and on signal
at other local stops on Sundays.
10 AS a. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
IL 10 p: p. daily, Southern R'y train
No local stops.
IL Sd p. I'D. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ash
land on signal
o Is pm. daily, AtlanticCoastLine train.
Stops at boswell and Ashland.
20 p: m. daily, makes local stops on
signal.
~ p. m. daily. Seaboard Air Line
Train. Stops at boswell and Ash
land on signal
Accommodation train leaves Rich.
mond p. m. daily except Sunday. Ar
rive Frederick sburg Gal p. m.
@. G. Cox, Agent.
w. ID. DUKE, General Manager.
w. z. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
4. L. ID. MYERS, President.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14

On the occasion of tenants dinner
at Dalmeny worthy farmer sat next
to his lordship. When ices We're put
before each guest, the farmer, not
knowing what he had TO tackle, took
one of his usual large spoonfuls He
got a shock, but manfully struggled
and got over it Turning to Lord Rose
berry he said, ''The puddin's froze."
His lordship, with that consideration
for the feelings of others. which is his
well known characteristic, took a
spoonful and, lifting his eyebrows to
express feigned surprise, replied, "By
Jove. so 1T isw-London Peoples
Friend.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14

A noted character. Slgnor Rosario
Bunalino, who lately escaped from
prison In Italy. Informs the public In a
paid advertisement In the GIornale dI
Stella that he has organized a band OF
brigands that will administer justice
according to the teachings OF Holy
Writ" All persons suffering from in
Justice or having wrongs that need
avenging may apply to Slgnor BufralI-
no, who twill consider each case on its
merits and mete out the death punish
ment where he deems fit"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Not our Ceo~e.

An advertisement recently appeared
In the London Times offering for sale
the best authenticated residence of
George Washington, near Banbury,
England, containing seven bedrooms,
three reception rooms. kitchen, offices.
with stabling and outbuildings and 90
acres OF land. which produced E195
worth of produce last year." As George
Washington was never In England
this probably refers to one OF this
houses formerly occupied by his ances-
tors in the town OF Suigrave, near Ban
bury.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
SPRING SCHEDULE.
WEEMS STEAM BOAT co.

Gssa- Baltimore, Fred.
f,>ssSssZnA ericixsburg, Nor.
<S=s111s ,-.ss folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
On snd after Tuesday. March 18th
steamers Calvert, Lancaster and Essex
Will leave Pier ,, Light street, Baltimore.
every Tuesday and Friday at 4:30 d. m.
Tor fredericksburg and all wharves on
the river. Returning will leave Freder-
icksburg at 2:SO p. m. eide permitting)
Monday aud Thursday, Leedsiowp NJ
4;30 a. M, Tuesday aud Friday for Bslti-
more
Leave Baltimore Wednesday and Thus.
day ri 30 p. m. for Tappahannock and
all wharyes below, except Bay Pert. Re
turning will leave yappsbsnnock at 8
a. m. on Monday and a. m Wednesday
and Thursday for Baltimore.
Steamers from Tappahaunock Wednes-
day will not call at wharves In Corroto-
man River.
Will not call at Bay Port on either
day.
No freight received for outgoing
steamers after p. m on sailing days.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave TappahanDock for Norfolk
AT : p. IN Friday, stopping at all land
lngs. VIII leave Norfolk at G d. m. on
saturday for Tappahannock, calling at
all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier ?, Light ST., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. ScoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
KEY COMPTON, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14

Arrive at Baltimore next morning.
Landings marked shave tour boats per
week. Note time of leaving on Monday.
Those who desire to ship their fish be-
yond Baltimore will be furnished with
through rates by writing to freight agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Es!sISSS RAILWAY co.

Spring schedule for fishing season, TO
take effect March 18th, 1902.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
STEAMERS IDA AND TIRED AVON.
Great Wicomico River Lime

from Great Wicomico River, Dividing,
Dymers, Indian and Antipoison Creeks
for Baltimore. Steamers will leave land
ings named as follows:
Every Monday. Wednesday and Fridsy
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Steamer Owen Dillara

Mail and passengers to and from White
stone, Irvington, Weems, Millenbeck,
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. M; Irvington
7.45; Weems, S:15; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, IL. so a. m.
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. M; Millenbeck, 8;
Merry Point, $50; w GEMS, 4.30; Irvington
5; arrive White Stone, 6p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Piankatank River Limo

from Piankatank River and Milford Ha-
ven for Baltimore. Steamers will leave
landings named AS follows:
Every Tuesday Thursdav and Satnrdav
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
A San Forgetting God.

Nu' !" u~ must Wait III the Ngnt or
this text To impress is that we have a
sin forgetting God. Suppose that ON
the last day-called the last day be-
cause the sun will never again rise up-
on our earth, the earth itself being
flung into fiery demolition-suppos
that on that last day a group of in
fernal spirits should somehow get near
enough the gate OF heaven and chal-
lenge our entrance and say: "How
canst thou. the just Lord, let those
souls into the realm OF supernal glad
nessf Why. they said a great many
things they never ought TO have said,
and they did a great many things they
ought never to have done. Sinners
are they-sinners ALL"
And suppose God should deign to an
swer. He might say: Yes, but did not
my only Son die for their ransom? Did
he not pay the price? Not one drop OF
blood was retained In his arteries;
not one nerve of his that was not
wrung in the torture. He took In his
own body and soul all the suffering
that those sinners deserve. They plead
ed that sacrifice; they took the full
pardon that / promised to all who,
through my Son, earnestly applied for
1T, and it passed out of my mind that
they were>offenders. forgot all about
1T. Yes, ] forgot all about it. Their
sins and their iniquities do remem-
Der no more" A sin forgetting God!
That is clear beyond and far above a
sin pardonlng God. How often we
hear 1t said. II can forgive, but can
not forget" That is equal to saying.
II verbally admit ii Is all right, but l
will keep the old grudge good" There
is something In the demeanor that
seems to say: u would not do you
harm. Indeed I wish you well. 5u;
that unfortunate affair can never pass
out or my mind" There mny 10 h nc
words pass between them. Int UNA
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are ali due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations Of
arsenic and potash aud the large number
OF face powders and lotions generally
used IN this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
msnently the ugly blotches and the red.
disfguring pimples.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14
Ef0rnaf vigiLan0o II tho srEoo
0f a beautiful cOnsnFoxfon

Mr.. II. 7. Shobe, s7os Lucas Avenue, 81 Louis
MO, says; MY daughter was afdicscd for years
with dlshgurins eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
mt. Many medicines were prescribed but with
out result. until we decided to try 8. g. s. and by
the time the hrst bottle as n shed the eruption
Begin TO disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
couspleteiy and left her kin perfectly smooth
She Is now seventeen years old. and not Sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned.''
S. S. S. IS a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. IL Ia
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
BAD blood makes had ~osr,D1exfons
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-03-14

Baltimore, Fred.
t-%s'sSl0.stSIzNA eric<sburg, Nor
lr-<s-{lt---cS folk aud ySouno
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17
PURELY PERSONAL

c. c. Yetter spent Sunday in Danville.
+. G.. Yorks went to New York City on
Monday.
c. w. Fidler, of Benton, was in town
Monday on business.
Mrs. S. @. Bryfogle is visiting friends in
Scranton this week.
I. II. Saltzer transacted business in Sha-
mokin on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Writ went to New York on
a visit Monday morning.
James ID. Smith spent a few days in
Scranton The past week.
T. L. Hyde, Of the White Milling Com
pany, spent yesterday in Shickshiuny.
Miss Mary Smith, of Berwick, was the
guest Of friends in town over Sunday.
Robert Morris returned home on Monday
from a trip through the central part of the
state.
Charles Girton was in Boomsburg a few
days the past week. He returned to Bing-
hamton on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. 6. Robbins, Of New York City,
is the guest Of the Misses Vannatta on Iron
street.
John Fritz of Buck Glen was among our
recent callers. He advanced his subscrip.
tion into 1908.
A. B Hartman, Of Buck HON, our staunch
old Democratic friend, and longtime sub
scrber, made us very pleasant call on
Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. d, w. Conner returned home
on Thursday from visit to Baltimore and
Washington. She has been absent the
entire winter.
Miss Emma Lesher, who has lived in
Bloomsbury the past seven years, left fol-
Northumberland on Monday. She will reside
there in he future.
Ben McHenry and Orvie O'Brien, two OF
Bentons representative young men, attend
ed the "Convicts Daughter at the Opera
House Tuesday evening.
w. M. Hughes of Hazleton, was in town
on Tuesday. He is not in his usual health
and has lost some flesh. His many friend:
here hope that he may soon recover.
N. W. McHenry, of Saltwater, was 9
County Seat visitor on Saturday. Marvey
was born and raised in Fishingcreek town
ship and is quite familiar with all the
changes that time has wrought in tha
territory
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17
What would certainly have been

What would certainly have been
an awful calastrophy was just barely
averted on the c. P. & w. Rail
road near Jerseytown on Friday.
A flying switch was being made
while the train was in three sections.
The locomotive passed over the
bridge in safety. but when the three
freight cars rolled upon the struc-
ture it gave way. The passenger
cars were coming on behind at a
good rate of speed, but fortunately
the brakeman noticed the sinking
bridge and by vigorously applying
the brakes, succeeded in bringing
the cars to standstill just as they
reached the bridge. The passengers
were in ignorance of the danger
which threatened them until it was
all over.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17
CHURCH CLUB.
Meeting and Banquet at Harrisburg.

A church club of the Episcopal
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania was
organized at Harrisburg last Friday
night with membership of min ETY.
four.
The object of the club according 6
to the constitution that was adopted
is "To cultivate better acquaint-
ance among the churchmen OF the
diocese and 10 increase interest in the
religious, moral and educational work
of the church"
After the organization banquet
was held at the Harrisburg Club, at
which speeches were made by Col. c,
M. Clement of Sunbury, Hon. B. F.
Meyers of Harrisburg, Geo. c. Thomas
AM Francis A. Lewis of Philadelphia,
Rev. J. P. Buxton of Drifton, and
Bishop Talbot. Among those present
were Col. J. G.. Freeze, A. H. Bloom
and A. w. Duy, Esq.