davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
LADIES' TAILORING
G. G. HUTCHINSON CO.,
| n YrcS ans

d., G. G. HUTCHINSON co.,
LADIES' TAILORS AND COSTUMERS,
81 S EIGHTH ST, .-
Are making very low rioes and giving special
terms on all spring orders placed within the
next thirty days. This offer is made to
keep the tailors busy.) LADIES wishing to
take advantage of this offer can do so by
making small payment and have their gar
ments delivered at their convenience. Hand
some suits for $35; walking skirts, $40: dress
skirts. So; strictly man tailored All Innings
and findings of the very best. FIT GUARAN-
TEED. Telephone. Main 2773-I3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
THE BOGUS LORD
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 11.-Attorney John
J. Martin announces that he has been re-
tanned to defend the interests of +. Sey
mour Darlington. who was arrested and
who is accused of being a bogus lord but
declines to name the men who secured his
services
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
THORPE BROS
Rea1 Estate and Insurance.,
cE2EEss

$200--Lot OH Penn avenue N between
Seventeenth and Nineteenth. AMPS.
5000 each. Nineteenth avenue N between
Queen and Penn 40x125, easy terms.
$3.50 each, lots on Vincent avenue, Lake
Harriet between Forty-fourth and
Forty fifth. 42x135, easy terms.
$265-Lot on Oak street Sc between Como
and Talmadge, east front, 40x137.
$500 each, lots ON Portland avenue be-
tween Thirty seventh and Thirty
eighth street, east front, lie about five
feet above grade, .42x122.
$3.50 each, lots on Ninth avenue S between
Thirty-frst and Thirty second, east
front, all improvements in, 4Ox12e
$6oo-L4ot corner Twenty eighth and
Pleasant, east front, 40x12s, easy
terms.
81 ,O00-House 3113 Motor avenue seven
rooms, city water. etc, was painted
and reshingled last year, easy terms
$f,ooo-House 9041 Motor avenue, sever
rooms, city water, ETC., was painted
and reshingled last year. easy terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

Elliot home to arrest harrington when he
was kicked out. If there has been any
connivance. with the police force shall
show that. A well-known young business
man has paid me retainer's fee Of $1oG
to see that justice is done to this stranger.
With him went to the worllhouse and
saw Darlington. He assured us that he
was not Burgoyne and defied his persecu-
tors to prove it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

Coshocton. Ohio.--Igniting from an imperfect
electric insulation. the Park hotel took fire
early this morning resulting in loss Of $50, 900.
Forty guests escaped in their night clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

ST, Toulouse 2033 Grand avenue. seven
rooms, city water etc, 40xl2s, easy
terms.
81 ,6oo-House 1887 Garfield avenue, eight
rooms, 40x12S easy terms.
So, 0O0-For 205x131 feet Great Northern
trackage, Jackson street and Four
teenth avenue NE.
$3,50O-House 1880 Fourteenth avenue S.
corner Franklin, has 100 feet fronta ge
on Fourteenth and $50 feet on Frank
lin easy terms.
$4,250-House 2015 Second avenue S, ten
rooms, steam heat, parquet floors, etc,
lot 50X12S. easy terms.
$40 ,000-For thirty acres between Thirty
fourth and Thrty-sixth avenues N,
Penn and Thomas. easy terms.
12,OO0-For eighty acres near Minnehaha
Driving Park. easy terms
$28 ,000-22S feet on Clifton, 800 feet deep,
running to Oak Grove, easy terms.
We have nine blocks running from Mime
haha avenue between Thirty ninth
and Fortieth to Forty second avenue
S that we can sell from $50 to SITS per
lot, easy terms. 40x126.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

New Orleans-Vivtor Meyer. one of the found
He a brother of Congressman Adolph Meyer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinefy: largest stock in the northwest. North
ern Machinery Co., 217 Sd st S. Minneapolis.
SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and wood working machinery. radiators. rails.
beams. vaults, doors, etc. Harris Machinery
Co, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

The journal Want ads are popular and
effective; consulted by everybody. Only
cent q word Nothing less than 20 cts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
TRACKAGE
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST CoMPA.
n.y. 313 Nfcollet av. is safe and convenient
place for the deposit of money. Capital and
surplus. 5000, 900. Interest begins on the day
of deposit.
MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David p. Jones & Co., Oneida building
MONEY TO LoAN-FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS
on approved Minneapolis real estate promptly
made by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Suite 500, Bank of Commerce
building. o. e. Fifeld. manager.
MORTGAGE LoANs-Rates low ahy sums; no
delay. See us sure. Gale & Co., n. Y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
WANT Pages, IA, IS
ANSWERS TO WANT ADVER-
~ EASEMENTS ~.

Persons holding numbers for the following I'M
caled-for answers to advertisements for the
week ending Feb. get the same by calling
at this Office. Ask for advertised letters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
MOVING

MOVING
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved: household goods moved and stored
packed for shipment by expert packers: col
lechve carloads FOR the coast specially.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. 4s S Sd st.
THE NJ. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
1oc. st. Paul 15c. 619 4th S: both tells. 1903.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
largest aud finest vans for moving: expert
packers. 200 Nicolet. Tel. n. W.. Main 120S.
T. c., 1905 or 1874. Res, T. c., 1924
PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON Il MEP CHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors. Main office, 429-935 Guaranty
building. Minneapolis. Mimi. Branch office,
81 McGill building. Washington. D. c.
JOHN H. HALL, PATTERN AND MODEL
maker, has moved from 400 I'd st s, into a
first-class, up-to-date shop at 24S 4th aY $,
where he would be pleased to meet all old
friends and make Telephone
Northwestern, Main 2715-J1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

~~>~~~~~~~>~~~@-~~>~- -o--o-~-~~@>~o~o>c N
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77.7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
Northwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
PENSIONS

R. B. HoSTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room 301, Boston block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods expert packing for storage
or shipment. Collective carloads for the coast
a speciality. Office, 46 s Sd s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.

CLAIRVOYANTS
DIR, CLAYMoNT WONDERFUL CLAIRvOY-
ant magnetic healer, palmist. % 18th st S.
HELENAR-sPIRITUAL, BUSINESS MEDIUM
and life reader. Consult her all business
affairs; love- troubles absent friends. She
has no equal. "a 7th st S.
MRS, JACOBS, CLAIRvOYANT AND BUsI-
ness medium can be consulted daily all
affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed. $40
Sd av S.
JOSEPHINE MARVIN, THE RENOWNED
clairvoyant and nalmist. gives information on
business speculation. Investments. love, mar
rage and divorce; reveals every thing; predic
lions are infallible. 10 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
MAGNETIC HEALING

You at the Gates Institute. Magnetic
journal free 6S2 Bank of Minneapo build
ing, 300 Nicollet av. Phone Main 2201 l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works: 722 Hennepin av both phones.
THE EMPORIUM, FRENCH DRY CLEANING
and fancy dyeing. S12 Nicollet. N w. phone.
THE PANTORIUM, w. L. WALDRON, PROP;
fancy dyer; and French dry cleaner. renovator
of clothing for men and women; two stores
925-7 Nicollet and $50 1st ay S. Both phones.
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
In the northwest 242 and 522 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
CUTLERY GRINDING

RAzoRs RAZoRs-Is YOURS DULL7 YER
beck the Grinder knows how to sharpen them.
Mail it. ell 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
GEORGE NOLAN, M. D. c. NJ,
. Specialist.
Eye. Ear Throat and Nose. Rooms 8 and 9.
Syndicate block, first floor over Plymouth
Clothing House. Minneapolis MINI.
GREAT INVENTION FOR THE CURE OF THE
nervous. Institute, 1901 Washington av n.
WoMENs DISEASES CURED. Call or write
Dr.: BY, 412 Mic. ay, Sd floor: new book 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11


deadly only the The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

rash that occasionally breaks out upon the body, are
warning symptoms, which often go UNDECIDED. Then the
rub1ings grow louder the snoudering poison bursts
out and the body covered with and copper
colored splotches and pimpes and ali the old symptoms
return-sore mouth and tongue liberated throat swo
len glands and many others that the sufferer believed
had been uprooed and destroyed by the Mercury and
Potash treatment Not only do these minerals fail
the disease but work the greatest injury to the
system. Mercuria1 Rheumatism, Necrosis death of
the bones deep and offensive Ulcers, Salvation InAan
nation of the Bowels and Stomach Of the
horrible effects of Mercury and Potash.
The of S. S. S. in Contagious Blood Poison
is never followed by such results We offer o.
it contains particle Of Mercury, Potash other
vegetable remedy 1t where the worst sypt
to all appearances hopeess1y incurabe. S. S. S.
Poison and the only radical and permanent knc
experience of nearly ftv years. during which thousa1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

BOWLING GREEN, KY, March a. 1902.
GENTLEMEN: For over four years suffered
greatly from severe case of Contagious Blood
Poison. went to Hot Springs, staying there
four months. Then consulted physicians, who
prescribed Mercury. Nothing did me any good,
in fact the treatment proved more harmful than
beneficial. Thus continued to suffer for four
years. mentioned my to friend, who
told me that S. S. S. had certainly cured him.
I at once commenced its use, and in few
months could find no trace of the disease what
ever, and can truthful1y say am entirely well.
recommend S. S. S. to all in need Of a sure and
safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison.
~ D. M. SANDERS.
Residence, Mitchell House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
PRENATCRE AGITATION.

1t Is intimated in circles which are close to
the circle which is close TO Charles F. Murphy
that the Tammany leader is considerably per-
turbed 10y the declaration attributed to Hugh
Mclaughlin that Mcclellan won't do 1t is not
supposed that the Democratic magnate Of Kings
County cherishes bitter animosity against Mr..
Murphy's tentative choice for the Mayoralty
nomination because OF anything that he has
said. or done. or is; the prevalent surmise be-
ing, rather. that Mr.. Mcclellan is offensive TO
Mr.. Mclaughlin only because Mr.. Murphy Is
his sponsor and patron. Undoubtedly the Brook
lyn leader wants Brooklyn candidate, but
candidate from some other borough whose dis
covery would be accredited TO himself instead of
10 Croker's successor would not get his
nerves to any great extent
The report is that Mr. Murphy views the stu
alton with so much alarm that be cut short his
sojourn at Saratoga and hastily returned TO this
city for the express purpose of getting next to
Mr. Mclaughlin with the least possible delay.
But We hesitate to believe the story in view of
the general understanding that few things in
this world are so harmless as Mr.. McLaughlin's
ultimatums. There is nothing which the trans
pontine statesman enjoys more than the formu-
lation Of an ultimatum for ''Shev" to deliver
about this tine Of year and nothing which
seems TO trouble him less than its withdra wal
as soon as the celebrating prospect of actual
hostilities comes into view. Why be should
take so much pleasure in throwing down
strong hand when be might rake in the pot az
well as not has always been a mystery, and the
lapse Of years brings us no nearer TO q compre-
hension Of the venerable players game
IT, therefore. we were I'm Mr.. Murphy's conf
dence should advise him to bear in mind
the singular but important circumstance that
Mr. McLaughlins ultimatums are hardly ever
ultimate. and 10 keep Mr.. Mcclellan at the front
as long as he feels inclined. 1t will be time
enough 10 project somebody else into the field
OF observation when he is convinced that his
present favOrite would make an uncommonly
poor candidate. We should not be surprised to
learn In due season that the son Of "our only
general had been discarded, but there is no
sufhcient reason for Mr.. Murphy's being scared
on 10y threats Of mutiny from the Brooklyn con-
fincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FACTS WANTED.

In his recent statement concerning the re-
moval of Miss Todd from the postofice at
Greenwood. Del, Postmaster General Payne
said: There is no protest on the part of Sena-
''tor Ball. who is entirely conversant with the
situation" He also spoke of Miss Todd as a
holdoyer official whose successor was appointed
in the natural order OF events, saying her term
has expired; in fact, she has served some time
ION a new term. and naturally the Senator
claims the right of nominating her successor
According to a special dispatch from Whining
ton TO THE New-York Evening Post" Mr..
Payne-s faith in the complacency of Senator
Ball was not well founded. The Senator is said
to be up in arms. and the anti-Addicks war in
Delaware has received a new stimulus from
what is regarded SIS an indecent piece of spells
grabbing by Senator Alice. Senator Balls
friends admit the general understanding be-
tween the two Senators concerning the filling
OF vacancies, but do not agree with the Post
master General as to the status Of Miss Todd.
They say that, having served four years
term she was more than year ago actually
reappointed for another four years term and
had about three years yet TO serve So instead
Of being merely succeeded in an office which
she had continued TO hold after her term had
expired pending a new appointment, she was
arbitrarily removed to make some patronage
for Senator Alice which did not naturally fall
10 him. Senator Ball declares that his agree
ment did not provide for the creation of vacan-
cies, but only for filing those naturally arising
by death or expiration of terms.
Under either aspect of the case, the practice
of making the Postoffice Department the part
ner in or the subservient instrument OF spells
distribution is demoralzing and utterly out OF
harmony with the Presidents Civil Service re-
form policy. But If the agreement between the
Senators did not cover the case. there would
seem to have been bad faith somewhere; and IL
the Postmaster General has been misinformed
about the tenure of Miss Todd, and she was re-
moved without cause In the midst of a term for
which she had been duly appointed. then It
would seem a If somebody had deliberately de-
ceived him. These discrepancies IN the state
ments of the facts are worthy of attention. II
would be interesting TO know who represented
10 Mr. Payne that Senator Ball was satisfied
when he appears far otherwise, and what
Todd had been reappointed for full term. con-
trary TO the Postmaster Generals statement.
II that charge is true the gift Of spOils TO Sem
ator Alice is even more indefensible than has
been supposed and is hardly TO be explained ex-
cept on the theory that some rascals are still
I'm the Postofice Department who are getting
their chief to make removals and appointments
on the strength of false reports. If he has any
such faithless subordinates. they should be run
down and punished. Therefore the facts in
this matter should be made plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

resorted TO more militant tactics They organ
lied Macedonian Committee, which Tor
time at least enjoyed government encourage
ment Its object was the political conquest or
Macedonia 10y Bulgaria. thus making Bulgaria
the largest power in the Balkan 10 secure
funds for its work il Systematically levied Dlack
mail upon rich Rumanians and others, DOW ana
tEen committing murder 10 enforce It's denahds-
one 81 its characteristic deeds was the KID
mapping OF Miss Stone, the American MISSION
airy. and the extoriion of a large ransom Tor her
under threats Of outrage and death Ii estao-
Ushed an organized system of brigandage
throughout Ma, e1onil. committed dynamite out
RACES in Salouica and elsewhere. and murdered
Greeks Wallachs and others in fnhlment OF IFS
threat 10 create such a reign Of terror and an
arcliy that the powers would be forced 10 inter
venc. 4 few months ago Austria Hungary and
Russia urged upon Turkey the PRONUNCIATION of
various administrative reforms. intended to al
Law discomfort and avert rebellion. This was
futile The reforms were absurdly inadequate
They were never put into effect. II they had
been they would have done no good. If they
had done all the good in the world they would
not have averted the rebellion. for the Bulgars
were resolved 10 organize revolution at any
cost and 10 he satisfied with nothing but the
conquest Of Macedonia by Bulgaria
Tie Macedonian Committee, composed Of Bull
garian political agitators, last spring announced
that a general instruction would be provoked
during this year To that end its members. led
by the notorious Sarafoff and others. resorted TO
train wrecking. mail robbing, dynamite out
RACES, arson and murder, perpetrated sometimes
against Turks and sometimes against Greeks.
Wallachs and other Christians. The Turks re-
taliated. So did the Arnauts, who are hot partl-
sans Of the Turks. Then Turkish troops were
sent in 10 quell the troubles, and so the present
state OF affairs was developed. Although the
revolt was thus arti6cially organized by the
Bulgars for the sake Of political conquest and
was at first disapproved and resisted by the
Greeks and Wallachs 1t is now coming to ap-
peal pretty strongly 10 all the people. The Bull
CARS persist in Il for political conquest. The
Greeks. WaIlachs and others accept It in the
hope Of Intervention or something that will free
them from Turkish misrule and at the same
time save them from Bulgarian oppression.
which would be 10 them almost as bad as Turk
ish and many of the Turks even regard the
revolution with relief and satisfaction as the
only way out Of an intoerable situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
JUDGE O'BRTEY.

The Republican State Committee has served
both the party and the public well in nominal
ng a candidate for the only State Office TO be
voted on this fall. The policy Of continuing in
Office a Judge Of demonstrated fitness regard
less Of his party affiliations is good one, and
one in which the great body OF the Republican
voters believe. Party managers have some
times been 10th 10 accept the popular view, and
have found out that many Of their own follow
ers would refuse to support even an unimpeach-
able candidate against u faithful judge OF the
opposite party who was a candidate for Te-elec-
ton. The lesson is probably we'll learned by this
time that the judiciary is to be kept out of pol
itics.
Judge Denis O'BTien, who has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans to succeed himself as
Associate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. well
deserves the compliment that has been rendered
20 him. he has been a handwriting, fair mind
ed and competent judge, and some OF his opin-
ions in important cases have attracted attention
for their straightforward common sense and
hold on realities. After having been Attorney
General OF the State he elected TO the
Court Of Appeals as a Democrat, but he has had
the respect Of lawyers and litigants Of both
parties. As the Democrats have nominated
him for a second term he is assured Of practi-
cally unanimous reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-General and
Mrs Charles F. Pierson and Miss Russell. OF
Prlde's Crossing. Mass. visiting Professor
Agassiz at Castle Hill
Registered at the Casino to-day were ". and
Nine. waddingtOn. Fl. q. Gray, 7. Sldeu, ". G..
Rockefeller. J. Stevens Ulman Worthington White
house. J. NJ. Waterbury. jr. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
Frederick KernOchan and Cyril Hatch
Lawrence L. Gillespie. OF New-York. IS the guest
OF Mrs. ogden GOelet. at Ochre Court
Bradsh G.. Johnson. Of New-YOrk Is the guest
of Willing Spencer. at AIthorpe.
number Of cottagers entertained with lunch
this afternoon. afterward taking their guests
TO the horse show. Mrs. George B. De Forest gave
a luncheon with music at the Train villa. Mrs.
Henry s. Redmond entertained at the Sargent cot
tage. Mrs Alexander s. Clarke at Beach Bound.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained with
a luncheon on board the steam yacht North Star.
Tomorrow night at Chetwode. Mrs. W. Storrs
Wells will give a dinner dance for her daughter.
Miss Natalie Wells.
Mrs. Burke Roche entertained al dinner tonight
at Elm Court. using American Beauty fo-
decorations. Eighteen guests were present and
seated at one large round table. Among Mrs.
Roches guests were Mrs Hermann Oelrichs Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
De Forest Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hail. John Jacob
Astor. Miss Gwendoyn Burden. c. Wins1ow ~
Raikes Arthur s. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI.
Oelrichs and Frank p Mitchell.
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry and James J. Van Allen
entertained this evening at their cottages with
dinners
Miss Leary gave dinner dance tonight at Park
Gate for her guest. Miss Leila Paget daughter OF
Mrs. Arthur Paget. OF London. The cottage. Lawn
and verandas were prettily Illuminated. American
Beauty roses predominating. these flowers also
being used for the four round tables. MullaIy's Or
chestra played. Miss Leary's guests Miss
Janet Fish. Mary Sands. Anita Sands. Constance
Livermore. Mabel Gerry. Emile Taylor. Edith Col
ford. F. Sherman. Cameron ~ sherman. Evelyn
Blight. Alice Roosevelt GLADYS Mills MAY Van
Allen. VI. D'Acosta. Alice GrOsyenor. Louise Sect.
Mrs. Travers. Count Kinsky. Count HOchberg.
Baron De RothschilG. Count Lubrisac. Herman
Norman. Elliott Gregory. Charles G-senoush. Will
Cutting. Francis J. Otis. Francis Potter. W. r.
Nelson. Center Hitchcock. W. $ X wstmOTe.
Robert Sedgwick jr-. Louis Brugers. Austin Gray.
ogden Gray. Marion Wright. Henry Taylor. Nal
colin ID. Whitman. q. BenkhaTi. W. III. Brown. e