davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
czar Honors AIexeif.

St. Petersburg, BY Cable.-A letter
from Emperor Nicholas to Admiral
Alexieff is officially published, saying
that in relieving AleXieff at his own
request from commanding the army
and navy in the far East the Emperor
wishes to thank him for the skill and
courage with which he discharged his
arduous duties and as a testimonial for
his services creates him cavalier.
third rank, of the Imperial Order Of ST..
George.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
DAMAGE suit Compromised.

Greenwood, special-The damage
suit for sG5.OOO against the Southern
railway. brought by the family of the
late James l.. Andrews, has been COM
promised. The road offered to pay
$4,000, and this amount has been
accepted. The death of Mr.. Andrews
was unusually sad. He was one of
the best known business men of
Greenwood and at the time of his
death was president Of the burst
Andrews company, large wholesale
and retail general merchandise con-
Germ. He was standing in car
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

Prince Fushimi, of Japan, arrived IN
Washington.
Count Cassini declares that Russia
will prosecute the war in the Far
East until she wins.
Signs of all early resumption OF
fighting along the Shakhe river, Man
churia. are numerous.
Cardinal Mocenni died in Rome
while papal consistory vas in pro-
gress.
The Italian cabinet has made fur
ther gains, according to the latest
election returns from that country.
It is benevolently suggested by the
Car that the trouble caused by boys
who climb upon the seating accommo-
dation of slow-going motor cars in
crowded thoroughfares might be eff
fectively removed by high-tension wire
controlled by the driver.
Hazel Harrison ar lS-year-old Amer
ican colored girl-the first negro ar
list who has ever appeared in Germany
made a successful debut as a piano
soloist with the philharmonic Orches-
ira in Berlin recently. She is native
of La Porte. Ind.
T. F. Loree, former president of the
Rock Island system, proposes to go
abroad. In Russia he will be the guest
of Prince Hilkoff, head OF the railroads
of the Cars kingdom.
Two school boys at Lear, near the
Dutch frontier. put FIendrick Baseh. a
companion, age l3, in barrel hall
filled with treaclc for cheating at pitch
and.toss. They confessed What they
had done aud Basch was found suf-
.lucAed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
WHOLE COUNTRY IS INTERESTED

The Whole Country as One Man in its
Willingness to Sacrifice the Last
Man and the Last cent-coming
Diet Will cheerfully Pass Budget
Calling Foo ssss, ,ooo, ooo-AmpIe ca.
pacity Being Shown to Finance the
War Without Interfering With Eco.
nomic ReIations-Foreisn Trade Ac.
tuaIIy Gaining.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
In the North.

o. Roosevclt's official plurality in Del
Iaware was 1854 and Leafs 2,752.
The annual horse show, which
tmarks the opening of New York's So
lcial season, began at Madison Square
|Gardcn, that city.
+ Wire communication, which was IN
lterrupted over vast area of the coun-
|,ry by Sundays storm, has been only
|partly restored.
The Methodist Episcopal mission
larry committee, in session at Boston,
continued making appropriations for
missions, including s5o,O00 for South
Fern whites.
Gen. Alfred on Lownefeld, general
sdiutant OF Emperor Williams milf
|lary staff, and Major Count Won
Schmetlow, imperial adjutant general,
who are TO represent the Kaiser at
! the unyeiling OF the statue Of Freder.
lick the Great in Washington, Hovem-
!ber l9, arrived in New York.
Philip weinsclmer, former presi,
sdent of the Building Trades Alliance,
Twas sentenced for extortion TO sing
sSing for 20 months in New York.
@S.f ~
The Francois airsh:p failed in a
trial. at the Worlds Fair.
moth er brilliant Gathering Of social
sisaders ittende edSthe NeW Yorl XII Horse or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
Significance of +,

Headquarters of tn
Before Port Arthur,
possession of the Rih
forts enables the JaE
sufficient force OH IT,
the eastern ridge OF
cute a sweeping MI
the battery positions
the western ridge of :
Three-Meter Hill, WI
have not captured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
A DURHAM TRAGEDY
Business Difficulties Lead Up tosa 81
Fatal Shooting ARRAY
W. R. MURRAY KILLS HIS UNCLE q. {;

Victims Own Pistol Turned Against
Him After He Had Shot siayer'ss
son-The Homicide the Outcome OF
Long and Bitter Business Rivalry!
Both w. r. Murray, the Slayer,
And the Deceased Are Prominently
connected-coroner to Hold an In;
quest This Mornins-The sIayerS3i5al erin
Custody. -!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

WATCHING tne unIOa(
and while dong so
by a shifting engine
was thrown out
ground and sustain.
which he died a fe,
hospital in Augusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
Destructive Fire

Destructive Fire
Macon, Ca The :
fire in the history
occurred at an early
ing. The amount OF
given, but the three.
ing of R. O. Medic
wooden building Of
onc-story brick bull
T. e. Johnson, the /
of the ldediock- Mel
were partially insure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

The witnesses testified at the in
quest that they had heard no guar.
reling. and the first they knew Of the
homicidal purposes of Patterson was
when they heard the report of the
pistol. Graham was shot in the back,
the ball striking the spinal chord and
causing death after five weeks. The
witnesses say that there was no cause
or provocation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
5EWs THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
arasraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.

ss Through the South.
sThe Lawson-M -McGhce library, with
5000 volumes, was burned at Knox
:ille, Tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

Christ ID more than an exponent OF
truth; He ts an impulse TO truth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
A Killing in Hampton.

Gov. Hayward last week received
from Coroner r. NJ. Daley an official
account of the killing of Will Graham
by Jake Patterson. About five weeks
ago the two negroes, in company with
others, were driving in Gotten wag-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

Signs of AL early resumption OF
fighting along the Shakhe river, Man
churia. are numerous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30
ITfsenat atos I'M
Republican polfaE1 san1isono o. the
recent party victory.
Foreign Affairs.

Prince Fushimi, OF Japan, arrived il
Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

,WaSuIHStOI.
Count Cassini declares that Russia
will prosecute the war in the Far
East until she wins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

Cardinal Moccnni died in Rome
while a papal consistory was in pro-
preSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-30

THE United States Supreme Court
diourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
INSPECTOR" Il THIEF.
Got Jelrelry at Hotel Willard While
Testing Fire Escapes"

The stealing Of jewelry at the Hotel Willard. No.
rs West seventy-sixth-st. BY g IN the uniform
OF a fireman on Thursday has caused police
alarm be sent out II is believed that the thief
has bern successful at other hotels apartment
houses. and the booty which he obtained az the
Willard said to be worth $50.
He introduced himself to the manager OF the
willard inspector sent by Fire Commissioner
Hayes 10 examine the IRE escapes. and bellboy
was sent with him through the building. Knocking
al the door OF each apartment the Inspector"
would ask pardon for the Intrusion
Tn very sorry 20 disturb you" be would say.
but the orders OF the Fire Commissioner require
me 70 examine the ere escapes. and 20 that you
are n no danger in the event OF IRE"
With the boy. the imposter would enter the
APARTMENT 20 20 the windows and look out into the
street OF sreaway. Then he would open the win
dows. two Of them n possible. and order the boy
on the frc escape. 70 see that II vas strong
wind blew strongly into the room. usually driving
the occupants into other rooms II they protested
the visitor was insistant and the windows always
Much against his own inclination she boy was re-
oulrsd 70 run up OF down fsw rungs the iron
ladder "iust 10 see II II safe" and With
him out of sight and the occupants % the apart
ment out % The way the inspector, would run
quickly about the room. picking up watches. rings.
fewelry and such other articles OF value were "a
sight and slip them into his pockets.
Going from apartment 20 another. with ne
sane tactics the man accumulated a collection %
plumber without srousing suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
TOMMY" GRIFFIN'S TRICK
Fooled Layers By Running Sabsti-
tute Through Paddock.

New-OrIsans. Feb. A-"Tomr1y' Grim. the
former jockey. worked clever trick OF the ring
to-day and made what he himself styled the coup
OF his turf career" Grif1n had the hfy Sweet
Pepper in the second race. for maiden tvo-year-old
FLIES. When the horses entered the paddock a
sorry-looking chestnut ally passed through.
supposed 10 be Sweet Pepper. and the ring inrne-
disteiy posted 70 I against her chances Griffin
lost time In backing her down 8 to 3. and
tnen , the TSai S~eet FeERsE also ensst5nI was
simply bTeezed the nslf mile. After the race Griffin
vas called up. and as his explanation was unsatis-
factory to the stewards Il was ordered that the
part by him be refused.
Little Jack Horner and The Regent were the other
winning favorites. The weather clear and the
track fast. The summaries;
quller 10 20 Lady Contrary - ldvingston) 10
% ]. second Irene Mac g tAubuckoal. . l. third
Aorous. Locst Bacce. Marionetra and Main Guy also
WALSH, 20 D. Won. Isabella D. ITO (Fuierh Z %
second Truis H1ntsr Phillirsl IS 5. third
Brook and Cray Dove also rsn EoIis fsii
Third selling. one-stxteerth miles,
7s (Aubuchoni to l. second Mint Fed e. CScoD Is to
= third Tine las. Hiss West Eliza Dillon Feronia
Ahsoa Burke Cochran. Gendon Tshoust and Debsusure
Fourth selling; six n1rIonsslLte Jsek Hcrner
III Fullerl even won: Optional lie (Livingston) %
I:i4.t John Coulter Julia Junkfn Frank Rice, Lernusl
Prodga son Nahoekish. Dorothy Osborne. Eruaek and
Fttth race selling; and one-siItsenth miles,
Mseseth loS dAvinsston) Y . won; Burning Class
iO1 (Callahan) 20 1 second Reckoner. "a SicOD u %
l. third Time. i;47% Blue Mint Louis Kraft. Nimble
Nag Aules. Midshipan. EmiEre and Overland also
Regent. 90 (Aubuehon). to 5. won: Bengal 1O4 On.
Philipsl - 70 second Jake Weber s5 Gtvtnss,onl
20 l. third. Tire. 1:44%- Circus Girl Aggis Lewis.
Eclectic and Short cake also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
AUTO" BOAT RATING.
american Pozrer Boat AssocsGtlo5
Makes Rule.

A meeting % the American Power Boat Associa-
ton held last night al the home cf J. b. VAN
wright one Of the members. VINO also rspreSsnred
the American Yacht Club. The others present AZ
the meeting were Henry J. Gielow. OF ths Atlantis
Yacht Club: Arson B. Cole. OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. J. 3. Mcintosh OF the Columbia Yacht
Club. T. A E4Iu OF the NC-walk Yacht Club. and
II IL Crane. OF the SeawauhaSa Corinthian Yacht
Cub
Action was taken TO detsrr1ine the standing Of
the automobile boats in the coming races. II was
decided thar an automobile boat Is one whose
rating exceeds ten times the square root OF It's
load waterHne length In automobile GOATS the
and immersed area AL other elements TOR meas
uremeut shau be the same as ploVloeQ N ne
present racing rules OF the association Inc cas<s-
hcation be all below nifty rseC N one ciase.
between fifty and one hundred feet in classes ten
feet apart. and al over one hundred teet IN onS
Csass. -. -. n,...
who wish to have their boats timed TOR reSold
over the measured mile course In 313nhaSSet Say
FOR Which n certificate viii be issued by me as
socfariOn viii be required to inform the secreua[y
ne rms are 10 be the second and fourth Saturdays
IN Nav June. July. August and Seplenloel-s -o
reas1Irers OF the clubs enrolled IN the asocl<llon
are 10 measure the racing lenstns HcAl NuAoH ~
boats rating will be determined. -. -.-.,.s-
Tbe rssOfItion OF Prince Scncnnaicn- oIal1
passed with large majority, as did the reso,u-lsi
providing for COMPENSATION to persons injured =
A third resolution was proposed dshihs s-lAs =
1a-T be nassed to require al automooils-s 20 JOIN
an accident insurance company ofsdrL-S1 80
purpose which should be made legally hanie hor
accidents Highways. -. =. -. .-,s->
mobile class TO be supplied with mecnanlca 2o~e.
sTfirisnf 10 drive the boat astern az rate OF hor
less than four miles hour in still wa1sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Then the Rochester ere den1oraIizes the insurance
business by shaking confidence. There is the old
dread OF three such disasters coming together
that there have been two. Many Insurance.
men vii be nervous. dreading g great fire IN the
business centre Of other city. The destruc-
ton OF the Granite Building. in Rochester. Is a
great shock because that building was regarded By
Insurance men entirely h-eprOof. Rates IN that
building were extremely low This FIRE may cause
the companies TO raise the rates for many build
ings in this city which are OF modern nreproof
construction
ohicers Of some OF the large companies IN the
city said that the Rochester loss would not do
more than cut down somewhat the annual profits
OF the big companies 1t might drive more Of the
weaker companies out OF business. they ssid. and
concentrate fire insurance stin further. Il VIII not
be surprising they think II several OF the smaller
cornrsries Who v7eathered the Baltimore disaster
decide 10 reinsu-e their business IN the larger
companies. IL was ascertained that the Potonac
tired its business in the North British and Msr-
camille shortly before ne SI,Te6 r., The co
nercaI Union. Of London ano mas oecios1 , 70 t -
hss rensUred in the Hartford. with the hope OF
continuing business separate company.
rsries have gone into the hands of receivers or
have rensured their risks since me Battrnose ,be
Raitfnore fire Insurance Company. the hcme' nI
-. -sss ~ fbe Pea BODY the Home Insurance Com
psnv OF New-York has rewritten many OF ~
rnoiiSies The Firenens has reinsured In the FIRE
4nDer's Fund OF San Francisco. and has also gone
49, :. -,-si,-er's hands The Maryland Fire has
-.S1,r-.5 A. me Liverpool and London and Globe
The reports from Rochester receIvec ny ,lsui sIS
er OF this city last evening were not ample enough
- enable them 10 make I'd any lists OF insoralcs
losses An Official OF The Home insurance COMPANY I
s-fs 6e could not believe that the Granite Build
- - rochcster could be total loss. The loss
~ tre Rochester ere. Re added. VIII De 50 vice.
5is+-5f,,seS among the insurance companies that
-, one company VII, feel II 50 badly as people out
side the business might suppose. ,,,.s
~ this do not come or the heels OF she .S
4J------ -s-e Insurance Company. we would say,
sTTei that f. good fire. and that would oe ABOUT
=, -t.-e a-oy,ls Be to IL We are informed by our
,-cessr-- srenf that the losses viii not 80 above
= az al snd that they are more likely 10 De IN
re reiEhborhood OF G.500ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
CRESCENTS Easy VICTORT
Hockey Team of n. Y. Il. c. De-
feated bu Score of 9 to 5.

The Crescent Athletic Club had little difficulty IN
defeating the New-York A. c. IN game Of hockey
last night at Clermcat Avenue Rink The score
was TO s. The Brooklyn defence was weak and
repeatedly left Kennedy alone 70 defend the goal
the three goals scored by the New-York nie1 II the
second half being due 20 both Drakelsy and Wall
ban too far up the ice 10 prevent the Winged Foot
men from having free shots at goal The New
Yorks were weakened by the absence OF FeuWick.
who is still suffering from the accident 10 us
shoulder.
Lifiton scored the first goal from the tace-on.
three seconds after the game opened Macarthur
few minutes later evened the score Wall shortly
aftervrard made good shot. which reoounded from
O'uonneUs skate and Shiebler knocked the puck
into the net Wall made the next point on a MT
from centre Coolicsn scored the next goal and
Sheriff. the last OF the half. the scoring being
four two - -
wall SaisbIer and Linton each got goal. and
then Harmon and Macarthur scored Tor their Size.
Inton made the next goal Unassisced Snieoler tol-
loving by scoring from scrimmase. McArrElir
made the last tally shortly before the game ended
TFrer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN BISHOP"
Dr.. IT. Merle Smith Suggests a
Permanent Moderator.

That both the Episcopal and Methodist de-
nominations in NeW-York enjoy considerable
advantage over the Presbyterian. in their pos
session Of a single director and overseer. was
the assertion made 10 a Tribune reporter yester-
sav bv the Rev. Dr.. W Merle Smith. president
Of the Presbyterian Church Extension Society
and pastor OF the Central Presbyterian Church
Both the Episcopal and Methodist denomina-
..ons Of York. said Dr. Smith. Il think. are
managed with greater wisdom than the Presby-
terrain. in that they have a single head. who de-
votes himself 10 the general supervision and to
nothing else"
D. smith declared he would cheerfuIiy lay
down the presidency OF the society In favor OF
one " no should also be vested with powers akin
70 those OF a bishop IN the Episcopal Church
Asked whether. IN view Of the name ''presbyter"
and also % the history Of the Presbyterian
Church, q Presbyterian bishop would not be
paradoxical and would not hack at the very
roots OF Presbyterian tradition. Dr. Smith gave
It as his opinion that . presouteros and an epis-
copos were one and the same. and that any
present distinction was the result Of growth
and development or either side
7 advocate. however" said he. not the cleo
ton OF bishop n name. but OF a permanent
moderator. who. assisted by an advisory COM
unittee. should devote himself exclusively 70 the
supervision Of the presbytery."
In the New-YorI Preshytery at the present
tine" he said. there are some two hundred
churches This. IN my judgment warrants the
appointment OF q permanent moderator Win
something Of a bishop's influence"
Asked whether the fulhlment OF this project
would not entail a considerable additional an
uual expense TO the Presbytery. Dr.. smith said:
1T might mean an Increase % some S6.oOO or
5000 a year. but the Presbytery could az
ford IL"
Asked whom he would personally select for
the post Dr. smith sad either the Rev Dr;
George Alexander or the Rev. DIT. Howard
Dufield-
When DR.. Smiths suggestion was mentioned
10 a high episcopal authority. he declared that
the appointment OF Pres byterian bishop would
extinguish the existence OF the denomination
as such They might. however" he said,
select a bishop the Methodists do but in
that case. OF course the bishop would not have
the historic episcopate behind his ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NOT DEAD FROM POISON
Mrs. Myers, Coroner Holds, Vas
Killed by Pleuro-P Pneumonia.

Coroner Scholer yesterday conducted the inquest
into the death Of Mrs Florence Myers. who died
Sunday a. her boarding house. No l5s West
Forty-sixp1-st. Mrs. Myers the hc:h wife OF
Colonel Frederick Myers. scventy-ons years old
The Coroner decided after the inquest that pleuro
pneumonia caused her death.
Anna Simmons. Old colored woman who Ives
al No IS West Sixty-seyenth-st.. and who had been
a OF Mrs Myers f0r several months. tesu-
hed that last Sunday she gave Mrs. Myers two
oae-quarter grain tablets OF morphine.
Colonel Myers testified that his wife went 70 the
theatre last Friday afternoon. caught severe cold
and was 81 or Saturday and Sunday. Finally he
acceded to her earnest request for some morphine
tablets. He knew she had taken morphine for six
seven years. she asked for three he said
Il only gave her one and half st 10 o'clock. not
knowing that the oolored woman already had given
her some The doctor then came and told me that
nay wife was in a very critical condition from
pIeuro- pneumonia and said would administer
morphine later. He promised TO return later. b4t
he did not return gave her one and a 1aII
more tablets. She died toward midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
New-oRLEANs ENTRIES EoR TO-DAY.

Frs, Selling; SIX furiongsl-colin George and
Sparrow Coz each 90. AnsgreJte i03 Carraher, 104;
as He5orn and Namr0n los. Iossrts 10 Sabinal 11s
slab III; Lady Radno- and Moderator. lis. Pre,orius
100
Second purse. furIougsl-Trogzn. Eclectic.
Pistol. Or. Lodsr, The Brown Monarch. Probable. Jim
TyrTeIl. r 9. ScartofOuzl CLAW Clement
Tom O-Day. Scotch Thistle and ClzrsTnont III
Third tselinr: and ons-sxtecnth mileS-Pcrt
Warden. So; Mildred L. 90. Apple Bloom. % WHIT
I01. Cor1usna- Circus Gi-i Past 100.
Hart los: The Ressnt los; Bengal l07 Goldaga. los;
Neistersinger. 10.
lah. e5 Travers IS: Autumn Leaves 100 vestry 1O1
Foxy Kane 1O4 Rcdman. f09 Roue. III. NsU-Yor IL.
Frank Bel 1i3: ScorpIo III
Fifth (na7dicap: ard
Mauser IS. Hyrettus 60 King Ice: Ostrich, lO2.
Major Mansi-. lO4. Gravina- los. Port Royal To-
sixth ceiling. and oue-hals rnfies)-C7zss
Leader. o. The Wizard and vesuva. Is: Trio.
e6: Teacy Santa Teresa Georgia Gardner 100.
Frse Admission and Charles D.. i0e Ssmper yivax
f06: Compass. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
RESULTS At ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Feb 28.-First race (sx furIoagsl-
Laursstsa no tEfiidebrardl. "a l. won Hilary
Cross. 10 second Bette % O. Lewis.
I. third Tine 1:t6 Meteor Ptquet. 9Iistet.ds JACK
Richeeu, Bassano. Jim Gore II Estado Athslrose Glib
raitar and LADY Rice also
second tpurse; to-year-ol5s. f1rIougs)Air
ship, ITO CIidebrand). % ? Il Ot-os, 10 CP
PHILIPPE. 10 1 second. f7edfsrnJ.
8. third Tine. AZ PIreiia
Third (seven f1rongsl-Ultr 124 CPrfnrl %
l. woa ca1sio IL (Fedfsrn). % second Mlas. 10
II. Eeilyl 10 l. tEir1. Time. 1.2Siz. Elnr Homage
Airaoner. LEGAL Maxim ard MacGyls also
Handicap. furlcnEsl-C5
rs (Redferul. l. Man. fO2 Cfouatair) 8
20 5 second: Nero 90 Gfildebrsndl. al 70 l. third
Tine f:14 Huapala Darx.n and Pat Bulzsr
FIN race lsell ng; one nile sad threesixtsenthsl-
Fortunatus 100 u. Lewis. 9 % 10 HIS Er11ence
81 GIndebrand}. &c second Labor. 104 tSinnot 10
10 l. third Time. 2Oiz- Dianants ard Adnlsrus also
selling. nils)sfcGrsthiana Prince los
I. Iras 110 (Rsdfsrul. s.
end. LouWelsea III Il. Jackson'. ]. third. Tine
141a Capitol Phyz Turtle Sherry. Inausurator Tor
Dixon and DIT. Short also