davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
REAL ESTATE: TRANSFERS.
aerof9sd f2~ tie Graphio BY c. "
Esineso.2 hhstraotor.

i't:7l. y. Newell . Il. Cans; let t335
block 13. S1e13il7; so.
Wat#en ]. Smith u Ma1E c. Tayl8e.
Lot IL lulia a Fo9ges adition: sGa0
f 2 Hopkins ta Sc caag Lean Co.
lasa l. and Is blaefs l2, Z. ] ,Eattef's
addition, $50
Piae BlaG I9ad e.. t0 Sam Hardf.:
Ne Ne 1856 8: $2a4.
J. B. Talbot to Joseph Krampof.
J. B. Talbot to Joseph Krumpner,
Solomon Rosenhurg to Joseph
Nroln1pner, lot S, block II, old town;
500.
J. B. Talbot. ct al. to Joseph
Krumpner, block /, Lynch's addition;
500.
Geo. j. Could. Trustee. to Amanda
Sims, NV oW and n Z n x SW SW
9-57; s125.
Southwestern Improvement associa
tien to Frank e. Davis. lots 1G and II.
block ii. Wahbaseka; 800.
Southwestern Improvement associa-
tien to Frank Harbdey. lot 13, block
10, Wabbaseka; $50.
]. A. Hudgens to p G. Jenkins; Ne
NE 23 40; $4,000.
r. z. Cooper to John T. Lasley, I'M
liEiaed one-half interest w u NV
- 9, ct a. lands; 5000.
Ga5e Meyer to ". L. Pace: part lot
block Il, old town; $3.50
Ilamp Walker to Mrs. Jennie Car
roll; ore acre in SW z 3o-5 8; s33.
Ferd Havis to Hamp Walker, two
acres III the SW 4 3o-5-9; $3.50.
]. II. Pilkington to John D. Loetz
erich z lot / NV 3o-5-1o; 5000.
Holm W Preston to H. T. Olcott,
ton; $3.50.
Grandson Collins to NJ. G. Cross.
trustee N 4 lot 2, block SO, Tame
hill and Owens addition; in trust
J. r. Cromwell to Mary c. Taylor,
part lot Z, Finnerty's addition; $500.
VIM Snyder to Wm. A. Van Horn,
n 4 SW 1913; $500.
ThOS. B. McEWen to Ella e. EddlnS,
z y lot 2. block 62, Woodruff's addi-
ton. $500; S1,750 cash. balance in
three years.
j. II Eddins to T. Pearce. part lot
3. block c., Woodruff's addition; 3d.
25O.
w. D. Wilkins to Ann Erwin; part
lot 2. block SO. Tannehill & Ovens
81.
B. F. Mckenzie to Jo,es & Hooker,
all of 1866 $4,000; $1,000 cash, bal
ance in ten years.
A. M. Nid"'ehroolSs to VIM. HI. Bled
SOC nart NV a block 3. Woodruff's
addition: $500.
4. NJ Middlebrooks to w. H. Bled-
see, part NV q block 8, WoodruH's
addition; 5000.
Mickey codlod to H. c. Daniels, SW
Sc 1G-3-11: 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

M az. i worthless If. sf.ar 1ao at.
teatieA j. sli'1a3 It is no. So wudad
tlat desire is created IN the nina
OF the rocofror for " lat is aererad r5g
salo.--'N.A Masii#n. Gsied EaHnano.
Tailor. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

Let lis speak Of man az We find him.
And ce0sura only what We can sec.
Remembering that 10 oao can be per-
feet.
Unless he use Rock Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
GS0S3NAN q 5LACKER
Failure CT Clarendon Firm o. rrg
Goods Eoatefs.

FfaasHaf n'ae3ast.
alt.i'' al Eia. ~ -
ssae tH. =--'i &c s..j..s-
abilities. i.o9 oa Nzt.A =
e1H Z - IfEz 49,
fsn s-. fafa5.- #sae....
Tie PIC ut EClH419- .4'.z Ea1
ben 5ailt un BY eacea5.r .r= effort eli
the 9a.t Of t2.zs manaeaa,1af. :e1 i.
the use ef proper advertising mee
diUhs and traTcliug saiesmen.-
Michigan Corset Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

WE PAY cash fer lahoF. $ls and
expenses weekly. Salary at end c.
each week Expenses advanced. Trat=
cling position; no canVaesin2 Tic
Columbia House, 81 Dcarhs!n. Ch4
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

no government can make people
free when thcir hearts are aDslaycd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

The family altar is the heart of the
home and determines it's health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

These are sood advertising days
Fourth Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

Several negroes were eongregatad
1t the grave Of the hypnotic subject
Orc Of them. looking intently dow
the tube ST tn" man in the coffin, sail
Dot nan sure am sucker.
q don't 500 de pint, respo0!e3
another Pear 70 re We An d.
suckers"
@Fezactly," eaid the other. "Ee ari
: s1cker far Dc want er MONEY and We
m suckers fer dc want er sense
A lidneN-footed descendert Of Hael
was before his honor. Judge Brown
On q misdemnanor charge. After hear
ing the evidence his honor said:
Twenty-Five collars
"UmDh. exclaimed the African.
before the Judge he'd completed his
remark; Use 5es' got dat right in NAH
pocket"
"Ard thirty days" said his honor.
"Have you got that in you pocket,
too"
oh, Lawd!' exclaimed tie negro
as he parted with his cash: Use dun
spoke too quick. habteT part wild
nah money and so ter jail, too"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

j B. Tablet to Joseph krampef,
j. B. Talbot to Joseph Krumpner,
Solomon Rosenhurg to Joseph
Nrunprer lot s. block II. old town;
500.
]. 3 TainOt ct al L. IGaaah
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
TO MOVE STATE CAPITAL,
Continued from LIST page)

rels. Persons residing outside the
state are restricted from killing game
birds for which there is closed sea
son except for food consumption. Nc
person shall kill more than five gray
squirrels per day and then only fol
food. Penalty for violation of this act
is fixed at SO: by Porter of Whining
ton, relating to the taxation of insur-
ance companies, increasing the in
come from insurance companies some
S27 200, one-t third of which would come
from companies in this state: by Ad-
ans of Marlboro, providing for the
election by a two thirds vote of two
road commissioners by towns having
more than GO miles of highway. Such
towns shall be divided into sections
establishing legal days work at nine
hours unless otherwise agreed by Bum
dy of st. Johnsbury reducing state ex-
penses fully $500, 900. This bill pro-
vides for the consolidation of the exist
ing boards of penal lunacy and char
liable institutions into one board of
three member, To be elected for two,
four and six year terms, respectively,
aud gives - per day and reasonable
expense allowance. 1t aboiishes the
normal school board and turns its du-
ties over to the superintendent of edu-
cation. II provides for the support of
the insane at Waterbury and Brattle-
boro by towns instead of by the state.
1t abolishes the cattle commission and
puts its duties on the state board of
agriculture. 1t makes the state treas
urer's salary 81, 200; secretary of state,
81, 500 auditor, $1,000, with no clerk
hire: commissioner of taxes, LOCO
with no clerk hire: superintendent of
education, $1,000 with no clerk hire;
adjutant and inspector general, $1,000
with no clerk hire, 1t abolishes the
printing commission and makes the
secretary of state do its work. 1t pro
vides that all appropriations be care
fully scrutiniZed 10y the ways and
means committee before being voted
on. Provision is made for the distri-
button of part Of the surplus in the
treasury 10 the several towns for per
work on highways and part to
towns for school purposes. 1t also pro-
vides for the abolition of the state
school tax whenever certain limit
has been reached; by Ayres of Swan
ton for compulsory arbitration. 1t
provides for three labor arbitrators to
be chosen at a salary OF $40 per day
and expenses. ItprovideS for arbitra
tion between employers and employees,
and the refusal Of any employer to
appear before the board when notified
to do so or to do anything d~advan-
tageous to working men is made a mis-
iemeanor, punishable by imprison-
ment: an act raising the highway tax
from ~ to - cents; .Mendng the law
relating to stock incorp0jf7fri"As. pro-
yiding for deduction in the aSSj's.>
ment Of stockholders in manufacturing
or trade corporations of
certain values taxed in this state or
elsewhere under existing law. The
bills relating to delinquent taxpayers
aud repeating the blasphemy law were
killed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07

In the Senate a committee was ap-
pointed to report on the adviSahility OF
Vermont having a state building AT the
St Louis exposition. Among the bills
passed were Senator Emery's bin TO
prevent corrupt practices in matters
relating TO elections and the one Civ
ing the state board of pharmacy power
to revoke the license Of pharmacists
who are convicted of selling liquor
contrary to law. The bill reducing the
state tax on savings banks and trust
companies from seven -tenths Of one per
cent, to one half of one per cent. was
killed.
The House killed the bill providing
for the election of town supcrintend.
ents of schools after considerable dis
cussion. \ special committee was an
nounced to consider the House bin for
the removal of the state capital To Bur
lington. The bill for state aid for the
military road in Highgate was killed.
Among the bills passed were these: Re
lating to commitment on bail by jus
tees of the peace; comforting certain
powers on supreme court judges re-
lating to partition of real estate by
probate court: adding office of town
treasurer to offices that women may
hold protecting milk dealers and con
sumers against unlawful use and de
struction of milk cans; exempting
from taxation gasolene and other en-
gines used in operation of farm ma
chinery
These bills We're approved by the
governor: Relating to preservation of
surveyor generals papers: providing
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
Thursday. Nov. 6.

The Senate killed the bill relating
to premiums for corporate suretyship
on bonds of state officers. In the
House Mr. Bundy of St. Johnsbury
offered a resolution calling for an
inquiry into the cause of the in
crease of so, 595 in the expense of
conduct of the National Guard
The public health bill introduced by
DIR. Peck of Brandon was the subject
of debate in which DIR. Fish of Royal
ton, Father O'Sullivan of St. Adams
and DR.. Conland of Brattleboro took
part. Among bills introduced were one
relating to salaries of the-board of rail
road commissioners and payments of
members, and one relating to the
boundary line between Vermont
and New York. After forty min
utes' discussion of the bill to pre-
vent the spreading of noxious
weeds and the improvement of high
ways, the bill was killed as were
also these: requiring owners of ad-
joining property to keep weeds cut
down on highways; relating to duties
of road commissioners: relating to
check lists: to term of office of select
men. The house passed the measure
relating to preservation of public
health and that relating to taxation.
The bill requiring weekly payments by
was ordered to lie, also
that providing for repairs to the state
hospital for the insane at Waterbury
and the retreat at Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
WNDHAM REFORNER, FRIDAY, 1902.

that in Vermont II out of every lO0C
inhabitants have consumption. Only |:
other states in the Union have "A largel
percentage. DR.. Fl. ID. Holton of Brat
tleboro was one of the speakers.
At meeting of the joint temper
ance committee Thursday night Sena
tors Downer Of Windsor and Russell o.
Chittenden, and Representatives o.
Sullivan of st. Adams city, Conlanc
of Brattleboro, and Ellis of Fair Hav
en- we're appointed sub committee tc
edit those parts of the liquor bill al
ready decided upon and to lay out the
work of the committee so as to facili
tate its progress.
The Joint railroad committee gave a
hearing Tuesday on the Judge Ross
bills giving greatly increased power tc
the state board of railroad commission.
ers. Judge Ross explained the provis-
ions of the bills and showed how pow
erless the board is at present. He said
the chief objection of the railroads to
the bills is that they give the board
power to render and enforce judgments
Several railroad attorneys were present
to oppose the bills.
"A ilNtls near uS' Win az imposing
array of counsel on both sides, was held
Monday by the joint committee on
railroads on the White River railroad
bill, which was recalled from the gov
ernor for the purpose The point at
issue is this: When this road, running
from Bethel to Rochester, was in the
hands of 4 receiver it was bought by
Messrs william, Parker and Stiles,
who now ask for an act of incorpora-
ton. Land owners in Bethel, Stock
bridge and Rochester whose property
was taken for a right of way and who
now have unpaid claims against the
road aggregating $40, 200 ask to have a
section put in this bill making these
claims preferred claims.
The report of the joint committee on
insane in regard to their junket to
Waterbury's asylum and the Brattle-
boro Retreat was read In both houses
Friday. The report contains several
recommendations, among them the re-
modelling of the kitchen at Rrattlehoro
The $4,000 appropriated last session
for improving the institution has not
yet been fully expended. The Water
bury asylum is full, but the compile
ton of the nurses home will make
room for about 20 more The commit
tee recommend separate pavilion
where tuberculosis cases can be con
fined. 1t also suggests an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the state hospital
and 81, 0Uu for the Brattleboro Retreat.
The joint temperance committee held
a public meeting last night and John
Iourg of Newport and Rev. John l..
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07

membered here. All the SCOTS are tai.
ented musicians and the evening was
largely spent in listening to vocal and
instrumental music The evening was
delightfully."- informal and the invita-
ton was general to Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods friends.
The junior class of the high school
held their annual Halloween party
and masquerade at the town hall Fri
day evening. There was d large at
tendance and most of the young peo-
pie were masked The costumes were
unique and original all classes and
conditions being represented. The un-
masking took place very early in the
evening, so that many of the masked
did not arrive until after the dancers
were unmasked. Leitsinger's orches-
ira furnished the music and ice cream
and waters were served in the base
ment, which was very effectively dec
Grated with jack o'lanterns. The sum
of $50 was cleared by the effort which
will be used for the benefit of the high
school. Among the out of town guests
were James Mccormick of Holy Cross
college, Worcester, Mass. Miss Mil
bred Russell of Greenfield, Mass. !:
Miss Murel Shaw of Greenfield Mass. :;
Robert Field and Miss Ella Stebbins
of Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Davenport of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Thursday at the home of
DR.. C. A. Gray. Miss Margie White
spent several days with her sister, Mrs.
Victor Cote, in Greenfield Mass, re-
Gently. -Chas. ID. Whitaker was in
Turner's Falls Mass, for few days
the first of the week. - Miss Nora
Smith accompanied the Bartlett fam
lily as far as Greenfield, Wednesday,
remaining there for a couple of days
visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Davis re-
turned home Monday from a two
weeks visit with their son Fred Davis,
in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Laura JEFF
fords has returned from a two weeks
visit at the home of her son, Edward
in Chicopee Falls, Mass. and was ac-
companied by her brother, Fred d.
Spencer of Chicopee, Mass. Mrs. Chas
Holden and four daughters of Chicago,
Ill.,, are visiting their uncle and aunt
at the Howard homestead on the River
road. Charles Duchan. of Penacook,
n. H., was the guest of Miss Nellie
BrittOn the first part of this week.
land, where he is to engage in hospi-
tai work. Mrs. La PORTER has moved
her family into the tenement of New
ton Stearns, formerly occupied by J.
l.. Pratt -Elon Stafford and wife of
Chesterfield were Sunday visitors in
town. = The large sheds and outdJuld-
ings connected with the Robertson pa
per mill have been reshingled and 9TH
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
Complimentary Report Regarding the Brat
tleboro Retreat.

The following is from the report tC
the legislature of the State Supervisor
of Insane and shows in what high
standing the Brattleboro Retreat i
held; Notwithstanding the fact that
our visits at the Brattleboro Retreat
have more frequently than otherwise
been made at irregular and unexpected
times. the geniality and cordial wei
come with which we have been re-
ceiyed by DR.. Lawton and his assist
ants have been noticeable, Every fac
ility has been given us to become ia
miliar with the worst side of the every
day life of the hopelessly insane, the
paranoiac. the melancholic the epilep-
tie. and the general paralytic The
doors have always been wide open to us
and we have found that every effort is
made to render the lives of these IN
fortunate beings as peaceful a possible.
DIR, Lawton, who Is widely known as
an alienist. Is the superintendent. Drs.
Thompson and Calder his assistants,
constituting the medical staff. all Of
whom are conscientious, hard working
able men.
Two hundred and eighty-two pa
tents were admitted to the Brattleboro
Retreat nut -. he biennial period end
ing June 30, 1902, OF vrr--r-r-1l-l2 were
men and l39 were women. Two hun
dred and twenty seven were discharged
as follows: Recovered, IS; improved,
81 not improved, 10: died, IS.
Thirty attendants are employed at
the Retreat. the proportion of patients
to each attendant being II.
with the exception of three cases
of measles, and three cases of tuber-
culosis, there has been no contagious
or infectious diseases among the pa
tients or employees.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
SOUTH VERNON.

The parties that bargained for the
apples in this vicinity have failed to
take them.
A. Withheld fell and broke his hip
while leading his COW out Sunday,
but is comfortable at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Woodland have
returned home from Wilbraham. Mass.
R. L. Adams has gone to work again
in the store but is not able to run the
order wagon. Mrs. c. II. Newton is
in Springfield. Mass, for a few days.
L. L. Weatherhead went to New
York city Saturday and will leave there
soon for other parts-L. W. Brown and
family will move into their house for
the winter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Spencer is quite i'll with in
t1ammatory rheumatism.
The case of Frank D. Kendall vs..
Levi X. Greene has been settled by his
brother, and Greene was released from
jail Sunday,
1t is reported that the finance com
mittee of the hotel property in Towns
bend are anxious to lease it to Land
lord Spencer
Newfane grange will meet Wednes-
day evening at the usual place. 1t is
expected that the Sd and 4th degrees
will be conferred.
W. S. Hemenway of Grafton will
have his first singing school Monday
evening at Union hall. A full attend
ance is requested.
Harry Woodward. manager of the
Dr. Gray Medicine company, will give
free entertainment Monday evening,
Nov. Il. at Union hall.
J. G. Martin was in town this week
on business. Sam Underwood and lady
of Putney spent Sunday in town. Mr.
visiting relatives in Northern Vermont
nave GttuTHeu. -oOl. y, W. DAVIDSON
of Highland Park, H.. was the guest
this week of Mrs. Davidson.
Rev j. ". Gaffin of East Braintree
has been chosen pastor of the Congre-
gational church by the society or legal
body representing the church. The ac-
tion was unanimous The vote was con-
current with the action of the church,
u hich on Oct. % also voted to call Mr..
Gaftn. He is now pastor of the Con
gregational church at East Braintree
but will resign to accept the call to
Newfane. Mr.. Cabins family consists
Of wife and five children.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
Legislature Notes,

The state library trustees met
Wednesday and elected George W. Wing
secretary and state librarian in place
of Hiram A. Huse. deceased.
I. ". Wood, the artist, has Just
completed half portrait of the late
Paul Dillingham;. who was governor of
Vermont from 1865 to 1857 The por-
trait was painted by order of Gov. Dill
son. now of Houston, Tex.
for presentation TO the state and was
at the state house yesterday.
The joint committee on public health
met Wednesday evening and human
was discussed by eminent
men. One of the speakers said
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
EAST DOVER.

L. L. Howe is very much better and
expects to go to his home this week.
Mrs. W. d. Howe is improving fast.
Ffty-fve barrels of apples were
picked on the farm of G. \. Gould &
Son recently. Mr.. Gould estimates his
yield to be over 100 barrels this year
Henry Sherman has gone to Winhall
to work with his team. Henry Prouty
expects to get work there also. Mrs
Sophia Grauhering of Brattleboro is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs W. ID.
Howe. this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rice came up from Brattleboro last Sat
urday to visit Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs.
Stella Jefts. They returned Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Martha Moore has
gone to East Mortified to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Lazelle.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
WESTMINSTER WEST

November ID is gentleman 5 night in
the grange, when the ladies fold their
arms and look and listen. All are an,
ticipating a grand feast for both mind
and body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daugh-
ter of Bellows Falls spent Sunday at
j. II. Clark's, Seymour Minard of Boss-
ton was in town the first of the week
looking after his farm. Mrs Hattie
Mills and young son of Rochester,
Mimi, formerly of Putney are visiting
in Westminster and vicinity. H. q.
Harlow of Keene is in town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
PUTNEY

Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Cole are visiting
in Cummington. Mass. this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Everleth are tax
ing a two weeks trip to Troy, Albany.
Syracuse and Niagara Falls, n. Y.
There will he fair and supper and
sale of useful and fancy articles at
Pierce's hall. East Putney. Friday
evening, Nov. Ii. The fair will be pre-
ceded by an entertainment by local tai
ent assisted by Miss Helen Keyes of
Brattleboro and Mrs. f. q. bort of
Keene, \. II.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
The Ashheld Suicide.

Considerable quantities of strychnine
were found in the portion of the body
of Roland Wylie, the Ashfield boy,
sent to Harvard university for analy-
sis. This shows clearly that the boy
took his own life, as was believed,
when the body was found few weeks
ago.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07

\ woman. finally identified as Mrs.
Harriet Hubbard. was arrested at Den
yer. Col. Tuesday. on the charge of
repeating. She was in the act of cast
ing her third ballot when arrested.
and admitted her guilt. This is the
first case of the kind in the history of
Colorado politics.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07
READ HIS CREDENTIALS.
MARRIAGES.

In Westminster oct -. Julius T. Lord of
Mount Holly and Mis- Eva Batchelder Of West
minister.
In Putnry. Ucf2-. by Rev. f. Il. Perkins. vii
lis Herbert Wood and Miss Nellie Ethel Wood.
both of Putney.
In Saxtons River. oct p. by Rev A E.
Foote, Perclyal Il. llingworth and Minnie Bros
nan. both Of SaNt0n's River
In Bcruard~ton Mass Oct. p 10y Rev. L. T.,
Birk> Of Drcrfieii William Gricsha,h OF Mon
taguc ana Miss Olive Jennie Allen of Bernard
Stua.
In Springfield. Mass. oct. Is. by Rev Or, f.
l. Go0dspecd. John Guy >imond, of spring
field, Mass, formerly of Brattlehoru and Miss
Gertrude Eliza Howe Of springfield. VI.
In Hudson, y. Y, oct. :. by Rev. :, VI. Girls
void, william Francis spring of Brattlehufo
and Miss Minnie Thornton of Hudson.
Ii Brooklyn. y. y. oct. 10. Bernard Reynolds
of Bellows Fails and Miss Ellen Mcconnell of
Brooklyn.
In Quaker street y. Y. Oct. II. by Rev. n. l.
Putnam of RaVena, Loren Webster of Bellows
Falls and Miss Bertha Lowe of Quaker street.
In liin>dalc. oct. Il. by Rev W. F. White.
clifford Il. ~treetcr of Bcrnardston, Mass. and
Miss Carrie Il. johnson Of Vernon. Vt.
In Hinsdale, Nov 3. by Rev. W. F. White.
George :. Day and Miss Maud VI. Hall both of
HinSlale,