davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09
FOR SALE.

A house and lot In the town o.
Washington, La, in the square bound.
ed By Carriere, Wilkins, Ewes and
Dupre. Frame building made Of
choice cyprsss, ceiled inside. weather.
boarded outside, 2Ox3o feet. Will be
sold cheap for cash, or part cash and
balance on time to suit. For p~articu.
i.ars apply at the Courier Office, ope-
lonsas, La. II
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09
Town Residences Fol saIs

Ii y desirable naighborhuod ID Opp
Iouaass with IN entire square of land
veil shaded With lire oaks. mAgnolias.
eedara, pecana. etc.. about . squares
ren the Courthouse. j squares from
High School. 2 squares from Catholic
Church and convent. HOUSE il two
story, brick basement, 9 rooms. foar
arsplaces. out-buildIngs. etc., I'll M
dsr good fence. VIII be sold cheap ion
eash. ar part cash ard balanos on sinss
" apAA Awpl~ i'd shts aalss III
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

Most fishermen on the French coast
avoid going to sea ON the first two
days of November, owing to a supersti-
tious fear of the death wind and
the belief that drowned fishermen at
that time rise and capsize boats.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

Fashionable dogs in Paris, France,
which for some time have worn over
coats with pockets for their little
handkerchiefs, are now provided with
goggles for their eyes when taken
motoring.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

The annual loss frem the burning of
buildings in. the United States is about
one hundred and thirty-fYe million dol
las, not including COS OF insurance
and the appliances for fire protection.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

A Samoan editor is angry because
one of his subscribers who owed him
money sent him instead a boatload
OF bananas, oranges, guavas and ALI
gator pears, asking him to sell them
and forward tae balance to him.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

Great Yarmouth, England, has the
narroWest street in the world. There
are many narrow streets in Great Var
mouth, but the narrowest is Kitty
Witchas, which is only So inches wide.
You a lean out of your window and
shake hands with your neighbor across
the street.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

Coins are classed, according to their
state of preservation as proof I'm
circulated" fine" good" fair" I'D
poor"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09
Marvellous Escape Of
Two Pennsylvania
Girls in Pioneer Days

HERE is, p1Gdaps, no rec
ord in the annals Of Penn
o sylvania of a more thrill
i ing escape from hostile In
~ Dime +han +hot Of E1i1o.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

In Paris, France, a youth attempted
to kill his father in order that as a
widows son he might escape conscrip.
ton.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Cinnamon consider it impolite to
wear s~pectacles in company.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

When You visit Crowley stop at,tAs
HOTEIs
Opposite thu Court House.
Board and Lodging By the Day,
Week and Month.
Prices Moderate
MRS. DARDQNgE Maaagsn
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-09

OF TEE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

UF ALUU3ABs La
Under the Direction Of the Sisters NsxisAsta
Of Holy Cross.
oEers TO yeung ladies every facility
for acquiring . thorough christian ed,
ucstion. Constant attention is paid 10
come and social culture. Lessons sss
given in music, painting and othas
useful arts. The sissers also have
charge OF the boys school. The coursG
eE instruction is two-fold-Prepsrator1
Aad Commercial. French Ia t&ughs ID
the two COURSES. Fer particulars, ~
aseas aI@TRR aUPEBT6Hs
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
THIRTY-NINE FAMILIES HOMELESS
Residents of MilIinston Still Suffering
From the Effects Of the Fire.

Dover, Aug. L-Thirty-nine families
whose property was swept away by
the recent fire hich devastated the
town Of Millington, Nd, are still home
less.
The relief committee appointed by the
Millington commissioners. has made a
summary Of Is work in the devastated
town, and while they declare that the
situation is Frightening and the pros
poets for rehabilitating the city are
good. all the business Of the town is
now being done in temporary board
bungalows Four families, formerely
well-to-do people, are living in stables
while one family is in a chicken house.
Some OF the more fortunate families
have secured temporary living apart
ments in the residences not In the fires
path, but a number must still continue
to live the tents provided by the gov
ernor Of the state Of Maryland through
the commissary department Of the
Maryland National Guard.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
WOMAN NOW FIGURES
IN SHOOTING CASE
John White, Colored, Held
for Murderous Assault
on Lee Atwood
Special to The Evenlne Journal.

Laurel, Aug. 2.-The proverbiai woman
in the case" figured as the main cause
OF the shooting affair at the Old Gorge
colored camp near Laurel. on Sunday
evening when Lee Atwood shot and SER
iously injured John white.
The woman in the case is a light mulat-
to. who halls from North Carolina, and
who has been touring the colored camp
meetings on the eastern shore shooting
crap. Her success was continual and
white who is pillar OF the church
here alleges he caught her cheating and
q is said was informing her OF the fact
in most unchrstianlike terms when the
shooting took place. This was too much
for the tender sympathies of Atwood. who
sneaked up behind White and painted q
demonstrating pellet Of 3S calibre just over
one of his kidneys.
Atwood perhaps. imagined lhat he wa.
winning "A Carnegie medal In protecting d
woman butAhgistrateWor orkman reasone,
otherwise as he placed him IN the custod,
Of Sheriff Stee.e 20 await the opinion o
the presiding judge at the October tern
Of court al Georgetown.
Attempted murder Is not the only thini
that Atwood has done TO give him fre'
board for Elijah Hearne readily ident
fed him as a would-be burglar whom hl
saw in his home cary one morning.
state Detective Francis has been inter
viewing some Of Atwood's associates an'
from the evidence given there will be nj
weeping and wailing because of his alb
sence from Laurel. he being termed .
bad niggor" by the entire coiored popu'
/ lation.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
MANY CASES IN CITY
COURT POSTPONED
Assistant City Solicitor Alb
sent and James Salisbury
Appointed Prosecutor

Owing to the absence Of Assistant
City Solicitor Baldwin Springer from
City Court this morning. it was neces-
sary to postpone several important
cases that should have come up for
trial today. In the absence of Mr..
Springer, Judge Cochran appointed
James Salisbury as prosecuting at
torney.
The case of Stainslaus Snarowski,
Stanislaus Grzybowski and Joseph and
Frank Samluk, charged with murder
Gus assault on Kasimer Lendzosiek
was continued until Friday morning.
Edward 7. Curly represents the de-
PENDANTS.
When the case Of Isaac Anderson,
colored, charged with selling liquor
without a license. was called up it was
discovered that Mr.. salisbury repre-
sented the defendant. As the Court
had appointed him prosecuting officer
he could not prosecute and defend the
prisoner at the same time and conse-
quently the case had to be postponed
until tomorrow morning.
Charged with stealing a mandolin,
Arthur Day, colored, was arraigned
and held for hearing tomorrow morn
ing. He is represented by John w.
Brady.
The case Of Freedman Erickson, Con-
rad Seibel and Isaac Collins, the latter
colored, charged with stealing two
thousand pounds of lead from Benja-
min Sacks, a junk dealer, was post.
poned until Friday David ]. Rein.
hardt represents the defendants.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
EARLY OPENING OF
THEATRICAL SEASON
In Two Weeks the Lyceum
Will Resume-Others to
Follow Soon

Wilmington's theatrical season will
open earlier this year than ever be-
fore. The Lyceum will be the first
theatre to open but the others viii fol-
low soon after.
The Lyceum season viii begin on
August IL with THE Factory Girl
BY that time many changes viii have
been made at the pretty little play
house. The most important OF these
will be the additional dressing room
space. The building next door has
been secured and viii be used instead OF
the present stuffy quarters beneath the
stage.
The bills at Dockstader's Garrick are
too well-known TO be commented upon
here. Last season he had many Of the
best features in vaudeville.
This season he promises even better
performances-and Dockstader's prom-
Use is good. The season viii begin
sometime between the first and fifth
Of September
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

ters and band, 10th T. S. Inf; lat Ala.
Inf, PROVISIONAL; 1st MaMine Inf, 1st
Texas INF provisional, 10th Virginia
Inf
Fourth Brigade. Gen. Russell Frost
Conn., National Guard-f companies
9TH u. $. Inf; lst Conn. INF. "a Conn.
INF; 30 Conn. Inf. 1st Separate Co..
Conn. Inf.
Second Division. Brig. Gen. ]. Frank
lin Bell, IT, S. A.
Divisional Troops company. ID
Battalion u. S. Engineers; squadrona.
headquarters and band, 9TH T. S. cav:
1 squadron Georgia Cav, provisional
4 troops); 1 troop Maryland Cav. 81
Battery u. S. +. A.; fth Battery L. S.
n. A.; 1 battery Conn. r. A.. battery
Conn, machine gun.
First Brigade. Brig. Gen. ]. NJ. Lee.
u. $. A.-3 companies 1st u. S. Inf: Sd
Georgia Infantry, provisional; I'd
Inf.
Second Brigade. Brig. Gen. Thomas
II. Barry u. S. Al companies 9th u.
S. lnf; I'd Georgia INF sth Mass. Inf:
18th New York Inf; ith New Jersey
Inf
Third Brigade. Col James Regan,
9Th u. S. Inf-i companies. headquar-
ters and band, oth Z. S. Inf; 1st Mary
land INF; 9th Mass. Inf; I'd New York
Inf Sd Tenn. Inf
Fourth Brigade Col t. A. Smith,
Sth u. S. Inf.-5 companies. headquar-
ters and band, Sth u. S. Iuf / bat
TALON Del. Inf, provisional; 2d s. c.
inf, provisional; I'd Vermont Inf. and
band; battalions West Va. Inf, pro-
vsional.
Ambulance, Medical and Signal Corps
OF the militla will accompany the
troops Of their respective States. and
on arrival az maneuver camps. Will. X
not attached TO regiments. report to the
or this order will arrive at their re-
spective departments
Commanding officers of brigades Of
militia not assigned to command OF
provisional brigades. will report on ar
rival as follows:
To commanding general OF the First
Division. the general commanding tn,
Texas brigade.
10 commanding general OF tn,
Second Division. the general com
manding the Georgia brigade and IN,
general commanding the Massachu
setts.
~ The corps staf. the division com
manders and their staffs. the brigad,
commanders and their authorizes
aides, viii arrive at their respzoiiv,
camps August 27, II not otherwis,
specially ordered. All u. S. troops no
especially expected in the V paragraph
OF this order VIII arrive az their re-
spective camps September 2 and
on completion Of the maneuvers tn,
organized militia viii return to thef
homes.
NO ammunition Of any kind will bl
D. Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Bill of Complaint.

The Board of Health sent 2 commun-
ication stating they had been called
upon by a delegation from South VIII
mington regarding the unsanitary con-
dition OF sewers and cutters in that
section OF the city. They asked for the
cooperation of the Street and Sewer
Department to eliminate the trouble.
An effort viii made TO relieve the
condition.
The North Side Improvement Com
p2ny e2G property owners sent COM
munication showing the urgent need of
a sewer on Twentieth street. 1t was de-
cided 10 ask Resident Judge Spruance
to appoint a board for the condcmning
of the street from Market to Washing
ton streets for the Improvement.
At the next meeting the matt Of
driving automobiles ana cattle through
ut ty streets Will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
TO otto OFFICIALS
Committee Visited Engine
Works Yesterday-Re-
ceived by Mr.. Burns

Resolutions passed by the Board Of
Trade at the special meeting last
Thursday night on the gas controversy,
were presented TO the officials Of the
Otto Gas Engine Works yesterday az
ternoon by the special committee
named by President savery of the
Board. The resolutions suggested that
the Otto people make application to
the Street and Sewer Department for
a gas franchise and pledged the co.
operation OF the board. The resolu-
tions also stated that President savery
should be chairman OF committee Of
hve to present them to the Otto OFF,
cials. The other members Of the COM
mittee were Bishop Leighton Coleman.
Thomas +. Bayard, ". d. Mullen and
Z. L. Peacock. On account Of a busi-
ness engagement Mr. Peacock was
unable to accompany the committee.
The conference took place early yes
terday afternoon In the Offices OF the
Otto concern, Philadelphia. President
Saltar of the company was IN and the
committee was received by Mr.. Burns,
one Of the officials. He expressed grati-
/ flcation at the interest manifested by
the Board Of Trade.
Members OF the committee mdue
short addresses pointing out the many
advantages OF the city and expressed
the hope the plant would be located
here
Mr. Burns spoke briefly but did moi
say what the company would do
He remarked however. that hl
Thought the Wilmington Board OF Tradl
have done an it could do. leaving tn
Impression that the Otto Compan.
would have to make the next move
While members Of the company ar
). lreticent on the subject one OF then
, spoke very hopeful Of the plant bein
removed here.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
GUARDSMEN IN
REGULAR ARMY
DELA WARES CITIZEN SOLDIERS TO BE
PLACED IN EIGHTH U. S INFANTRY
AT MANASSAS lLANEUVERS-W WILL
COMPOSE PART OF NORTHERN ARMY

Delaware's National Guard viii be
placed in a regiment Of Regular Army
az the maneuvers at Manassas. An or
der has been issued setting forth that
the battalion from this state win be
placed with the Sth United states In
fantry which win have two battalons
on the field.
This is the regiment to which Lieu
tenant LaRou Christie, who instructed
the state troops at Coochs Bridge. be-
longs. 1t is considered a compliment
that the Regular Army officer should
ask for the Delaware Guardsmen in
his regiment.
The Delaware troops viii constitute
part OF the northern army and will be
quartered near Thoroughfare, Va.
The Manassas Maneuvers.
G. o. 2. July 2s 1904 Atlantic Division.
/. In accordance with sections l5 and
2i OF Act of Congress approved January
81, 1908, Act Of April %, 1904. and under
authority contained In letter OF April
8, 1904, from the War Department, the
Army maneuvers for the Atlantic Di-
vision VIII take place In the vicinity
OF Manassas and Thoroughfare, Va,
between the 9TH and 10th OF September,
next.
IT, The troops participating viii con-
stitute a provisional corps commanded
by the undersigned and will be organ
lied into two divisions with corps
headquarters az Gainesville, Va. The
first division will occupy maneuver
camp No. near Manassas. Va. and
will be under the command OF Brig.
Gen. Frederick d. Grant u. s. A. The
second division win occupy maneuver
camp No. 2. near Thoroughfare. Va.
and viii be under the command Of
Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell. u. s. A.
The corps headquarters will occupy
maneuver camp No 3, near Gainesville
/ Va. The designation of the camps are
also their post Office address. They are
all in Prince William County. Va.
Ill The First Division viii be or.
ganized as follows: First Division
Brlgadier General +. ID. Grant. u. S. A
Divisional Trobps--2 companies. head
quarters and band. "a Battalion u. S
Engineers; s troops 18TH u. S. Cav
headquarters and band; ! troop Conr
Cav. provisional; 2 troops 1st Squad
ron, New York Cav provisional. %
Battery u. s. r. A.; 27th Battery u. 5
+. A.; / battery. Mass. #. A., provision
al; Battery A. 1st Va. f. A.
First Brigade Brig. Gen. Theodore
Wint. u. S. As companies. head
quarters and band. 5th u. s. Inf: Is
Georgia Inf, PROVISIONAL; 5th Mas,
d INF. 5th New Jersey Inf 7ith Ne,
. York Inf
\ Second Brigade. Brig. Gen. r. n
. Bliss, Il. S. Al companies 10th u. S
. Inf. provisional; 14th New York Inf.
LIST $. c. INF, provisional; 1st Tenn. INF
, Third Brigade. Col. Butler ID. Price
10th u. S. Inf-6 companies. headquar
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
.SLOOP OVERTURNED IN
RIVER IN FURIOUS STORM
Captain Morris Has Narrow
Escape at Mouth of the
Christiana

Being suddenly caught in the fury Of
the storm this morning the s,oop yacht
Nina. Captain Morris, was capsized at
the mouth of the Christana river.
The boat was proceeding to this city
from Penn's Neck. n. j., with cargo of
vegetables. Just as the turn was made
to enter the Christiana from the Della
and rapidity of a tropical typnoon. whiri-
and rapidity of a tropical typoon, whirl-
ing the craft around first and then top
pling it over as though it were a reed.
Captain Morris. who was making the
trip alone was hurled into the raging
water. He caught the painter on the yawl
that was tied to the back of the sloop and
after much difficulty drew himself into
the little boat and rowed TO the shore.
The s.oop was blown up against the jetty
where it was made fast after the storm
had spent its fury.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Former Secret Service
Agent Sentenced to
Pay a Fine of $4,000
and May Be Incar
cerated for Five Years
The Italian Interpreter
Received a Sentence of
One Year Less Than
Former EmpIoye for
Services to Government

Z. c. Benedict Peeke, the convicted
former secret service agent was sentenced
by Judge Edward G. Bradford in United
States Court this morning to five years
imprisonment and a fine of $1,000. Peeke s
interpreter, John De ellis received a
sentence of four years and fine Of 81
600. This reduction Of one year in De
ellis sentence was due probably to the
service he rendered the government by
tesufying against Peeke.
Before imposing sentence on Peeke the
court asked him if he had any remarks to
make. Peeke said he had and receiving
permission from the court to speak said;
Thanked the Court.
Before Your Honor passes sentence
upon me 1 wish to thank you for your inn
partial rendering of the law during my
trial / also wish to thank District At
torney John p. Nields for the considera-
tion he showed me and also the jury,
which returned a verdict in accordance
with the evidence presented before IT,
Had Mr.. Byrne explained more fully
to the jury his instructions 10 me and
also the nature of the conferences between
him ard me, the verdict would have been
different. / don't think there is a more
despicable thing than being found guilty
OF being a traitor. If the court will con-
slider the father and mother" tIIere Peeke
almost gave way to emotion but by a
herculean effort he pulled himself to-
gether and continued)
Il fully realize that I fresuently entered
this court as an honored man. 1 win now
leave IT dishonored. No matter what SEN
frsar. ] rr4f1 ak
ct without a murmur. What / do wish TO
say is this. that / would rather be stand
ing IN my shoes than in the shoes Of the
poor Italian (meaning De Chlis) or the
shoes Of Mr.. Byrne. / am now ready to
receive the sentence, but after you impose
it desire TO have a few words in private
with you.'
Judge Bradford informed the prisoner
that IL he had anything further to say
that in the court room was the place tc
say it, Peeke shook his head in the neg.
, ative. a sign that he had not. Sentence
was then imposed.
Judge Bradford said it was one of the
most difficult and trying things for IN,
court to do to impose sentences. He hat
considered the case with a good deal OF
care and said he desired to do what wa.
right and at the same time uphold tn,
interests Of the public.
De Ci.ls was arraigned for sentence
Immediately after Peeke and when h'
was sentenced to four years imprison
ment. Peeke vigorously shook his hea,
in approval. Both prisoners We're takel
from the court room together, but asidi
from a glance in each others direction
no words passed between them.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
CURRY SENT
TO FARNHURST
Insane Bricklayer Gave Po-
lice the Time OF Their
Lives to Arrest Him
SAID He WAS ELIJAH " PROPHET

For some time past the queer actions
of George Curry, a well-known brick
layer in this city. led many Of his
friends to believe that he was gradually
entering a state of insanity, but little
attention was paid to him and his con-
dition became so bad that last night, it
required the combined efforts of six
men to subdue hin
The unfortunate man broke loose in
a saloon on the coast" last night,
where ne had gone to get a glass Of
beer. He refused to pay for the drink
saying he was Elijah ", and every
thing was free to him. He was thrown
out of the saloon and placed under ar
rest by Patrolmen Eakin and Burchinal
who had the time Of their lives TO get
Curry. who is a powerful man, into the
patrol wagon.
At the police station Chief Black,
Captain Kane, Sergeant Tucker, Oper-
ator Gaynor. Turnkey Wardle and Pa
troll Sergeant Rice. had their hands
full i'm placing the insans man behind
bars.
Earlier in the evening Curry declared
that a volcano was soon to belch forth
and engulf all Wilmington. He put in
his appearance at the police station ON
the hunt for a reporter to impart the
news to him. He left explicit orders az
the hall, upon departing. for the scribes
to keep their weather eyes open.
Curry was examined this morning by
DR.. ]. Harvey Spruance and Police sur
geon Wales who comm tied him 10 the
Delaware State Hospital for the Insane.
His afiiiction Is only bel eyed 70 be a
temporary disorder and he s expected
to fully recover.
The unfortunate man was a strong
union man. He had been on a strike
so long. that it worried him and it is
believed this IS what finally turned his
head. He has a wife and children.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
LIST OF CITY DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
Read at Meeting of Republi-
can First District COM
mittee Last Night

At the meeting of the Republican First
District Committee last night the hst Of
delegates to the State convention TO be
voted for next Monday were read. There
are ten contests five I'm this city and
nve IN rural New Castle county. The con-
tests in this city are I'm the Fifth, Sixth,
Ninth. Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
In the wards where there are contests
they will be settled at the polls next Mon
day, and where there is no contest the
nominations will simply be ratified.
The list Of those in rural New Castle
were printed in The Evening Journal OF
yesterday. The city list follows;
First ward. (Vote for two.) Delegates
Thomas II. Buckley. Howard d. Ross,
Aiternates-Thomas S. Bellah, Gilpin S.
Woodward.
Second ward. vote for four) Delegates
Richard f. Craig John Goodwin. Frank
Hilles. Waiter Rash Alternates-Harvey
Goodwin. l.. C.. Jones. Charles II. Rutter.
Alfred Saunders.
Third ward. Vote for three) Dele
gates-W C. Crozier, Fred. A. Middleton.
Horace M. Rettew. Observation-Disclosures
E. Brown. Neal Comfy, J. G. Middleton.
Fourth ward. Cvote for three) Dee.
gates-John Dennlson, Thomas Dever
Jacob II. Lewis. Alternates-Levin Cody
Charles Morris. Emmett stdham.
Fifth ward. Vote for ive.) Delegates
Fred. E. Bach, Ottrey Dumpson, T. Cole.
man DUPONT. Walter l.. Fulmer. Phnir
L. Garrett, W. S. Lednum. Alton C. pyle
John Titus. Aiternates-F. T. Kilvington
John a Mahaney, Lewis B. Morrow
Theodore Mccall, Frank Newell CHAR
ton Robinson.
Sixth ward. Vote for hve) Delegates
Conwel Banton. Robert l.. Chadwick
George w. Cummins, c. l.. Cray. Wilson
Hemsley, Anthony Higgins. Charles A
Rudolph, Edgar Starring. Leonard f
Wales. Alternates-Nevin NJ. Clowney
wilson Hemsley. Smiley King. William
Mckinney C.. l.. Simmons
Seventh ward. Vote FOR fve.) Dele
/ gatas-IIorace G. Knowles. c. r.. Miller
William II Naudain. DR.. John Palmer. A
d. Warner Jr Alternates-Dr. c. S
Frederick, James Jones, Robert keenan,
Donald Mcdonald. A. d. Warner.
Eighth ward. Vote for hve) Delegate
C. Frank Goodnow. Cecil Hahn, Hallocl
s. Ray, William F. Scott. william p
/ White AHernates-Waltcr S. COale VII
liam c.. Fields. Frank Forrest, George w
! Hubbard, II. W. Perkins.
Ninth ward CVote for fhree.) Dee
gates-Danlel Bantam. John Hayes. VIII
liam n. Hemphih. John Spring. Alter
nates-Maxwell Amer. Walter Gross. Lev
C. Hawkins. Charles Nlssmer.
Tenth ward. (Vote for two) Delegates
Isaac r. Brown, Harvey X. Wadman. AL
ternates-Wil dam II. Babcock, Walter T
/ Sherwn
Eleventh ward. CVote for one.) Dele
Gates-E mer b. Booth Henry ID. Down
inE. Alternatcs-W G. Dill. Harry Green
Twelfth ward. Wote for two.) Dele
gates-Wesi.ey Burnite. Samuel j. Dcaa
son, wi liam J. Mcknight. Moro McMii
IAN. A,ternatcs-C. T. d. Schoheid. A
sred Pogue. John a. Todd. Franklin Is
Wills.