davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
stead produced over 100 tons of cane
per acre last month.
THE VOLCANO.

| visited the crater three times. Il
is more active than Il mas been at any
time since the formation OF the present
pit, in July 1894. The pit has filed
to within about $50 feet Of the top.
There is q molten lake about 900 feet
long by 200 feet wide. During the
interval between II a. m. and p. m,
one day, about ten days ago, this lake
overfowed its banks bodily, three times,
the CONCEALED lava crust being swept
over the banks in crimson food, the
surface of the lake rising and over
flowing in d mass approximately 100
feet wide. In addition 10 this there
were from two 10 ten molten lava flows
continuously issuing from the banks
and flowing TO the lower portions Of the
pit At the present rate Of filing, the
Halemaumau pit, which was nearly a
1000 feet deep three years ago, viii be
filed within the year, and the condition
which existed in 1894. a molten lake
higher than the surrounding country,
viii be repeated.
The volcano Is IN wonderful condi-
ton TO visit, but its uncertainty and
intermittanee OF action Is such that
visitors should plan to stay over one
steamer in order TO be sure Of a good
exhibition, although they may see q
grand sight on the first visit to the pit
LORRIN A. THCRSTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

SPECIAL MEETING.
c. BREWER q CO. LTD.

q. BREWER a. CO. LID
A special meeting n the shareholoefh
OF q. Brewer q Co. LID. IL called 20
be held on the sth day ~ May. 1897.
AZ 10 O'Clock a. 70. az the offlce % The
CORPORATION IN Honolulu. for the pur-
nose q considernE the Increasing OF
capital stock % the Corporation ana
such other business as may come De-
fore the meeting.
z. =. BISHOP.
Secretary.
Honolulu. 7. n. April y. lrf. fsv3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
Horse Shoeing
W. W. Wright Co.. Ltd.

have opened q borse-snoeing depart
mont IN connection with their carriage
shop. etc. Having secured the services
a. a arst-class shoer. they are prcp&r-
"a 20 DO AL work intrustet 20 them In
n Hrrt-class manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
MAUI ARRIVES.

The steamer Maui arrived from Ka-
waihae on Saturday morning, bring
ing as a passenger, G. J. Waller. The
freight consisted Of /, 500 bags of su-
gar, ! roller and shaft. / lathe, So
bundles Of hides, IS cattle, "a calves
and 6 packages Of mercha ndise-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

offer for sale farm of SIS WaOmau, KOna Dis
Island of Hawaii miles from Waiohnu village and adjoining
kahuku Ranch.
premises dwelling house 5ox4o feet with
The land fenced and suitable for
grazing pneappes tropical fruits for sisal
vanilla.
ELEVATION 100 FEET.
A splendid opportunity with little capital. For
particulars address
HENRY WATERHoUSE TRUST CO, LTD
7 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
HALL IN EARLY.

The steamer ". G. Hall arrived from
Kauai ports at a. m yesterday She
brought 5000 bags Of sugar, 20 bags IF
pia and g packages Of sundries- No
list of sugar ready On Kauai, was OBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
OUTSIDE LAND OWNERS.

One Of the mest encouraging features
Of the situation Is the continual IN
crease of outside. independent land
owners or lessees. who are raising cane
to sell to the plantation 4 year and
a half ago there were approximately
100 of these planters. There are now
over 200, eultivating approximately
1000 acres OF land, and more are clear
ing and planting all the time. The
prices paid BY the plantation for cane
are such as 10 encourage the planters,
who appear well pleased with results
THE PUMA PLANTATION
Is once more assuming an appearance
OF life after an interregnum OF tWo
wears or 50. The land Is being let ont
in small areas, to outside planters, ana
Il Is expected that some 500 acres VIII
be planted this spring, IN addition 60
several hundred planted last year CUT
side planters at Puma have done wen
this wear. One field on the Ross home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
z. r BISHOP.

Honolulu. 7 H. April Il. 1907. 77O'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
H Az HoU BACK

hE Az HUI BAUM
The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived
from Ahukini On Saturday at $50 p.
m. bringing as passengers F. z. Har-
vey and w Hebron. Her freight list
consisted OF sS4 bags Of rice, 194 bags
rice bran, bags Of coffee, 10 steel
rails, ! pig, IS packages Of sundries.
LTKELIKE IN.
The steamer LikeIike arrived from
HenoBaa at As a. ~ on Saturday,
bringing $500 bags of sugar and 6
packages OF merchandise.
NIIHAU HERE.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
MakaweH on Saturday at $40 g. m
bringing $3.50 bags OF sugar.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The s. 5. siberia from Yokohama is
due today.
Purser Backley Of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar on Ha-
wall
The schooner Fl. G. Wright sailed
from Hno for Mahukona On April l..
The steamer IwalanI from Molokai
ports arrived AZ 8 a. m. yesterday
Olaa. 60. geo. Waiakea. 1900; Hawaii
Mil, $500; Wainaku. 1880; 0nomea.
1000: Pepeekeo, 10oo; Honomu, $3.50:
Hakalau. 13.oGo; Laupahoehoe, 1900;
Ookala, s00a; Kukaiau, 1900; Hama
kua. %, 500; Paauhau, 240o; Honokaa.
II. 600: Kukuihaele. 1000. Punaluu.
so93: Honuapo. 1435-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

The steamer -Niihau arrived from
MakaweH on Saturday at $40 a. m
bringing e750 bags OF sugar.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
PURE AMERICAN MONEY.

After reading that the Independent Order Of
Americans i'll session at Harrisburg. Penn,
has passed a resolution protesting against the
use Of an Irish-American waitress a model
for the likeness of Liberty TO be placed upon
the new coins, what loyal American failed to
thrill with pride at the majestic strength and
matchless loveliness Of the American spirit
manifested by the Harrisburg prOtestants? At
last our beloved fellow countrymen have de-
veloped truly national self-consciousness, and
this great republic may now take its place
among the older powers. Our Ego is ripening,
II has found itself 1t is crying aloud for the
invioate preservation of It's own unique Amer
lean personality. 1t has risen above the sordid
motives which formerly impelled the cry,
America for Americansr The standard of
living having been shOred up to a point where
anybody could recognize shopgirl pure
American" by the cost of her hat and gloves,
the great American Ego now turns itself to the
task Of wiping away every trace of alien in
fiuence and ideas from American art. Money
being the root of all evil. the Ego properly as
sails the American coin first Of all.
And vet our national Ego has not altogether
matured The Independent Orfer Of Americans
is fighting the Irish born waitress who dares
intrude her classic lineaments upon every loyal
American outside of almshouses and iails. But
even If she Is vanqulshed. the work of purifi-
cation will scarcely have been begun. We
must erase 'E PIuribus Unum' from every
coin: for the Latin tongue is an alien that can
never be Americanized, even though the spell
ing reformers sit up nights trying TO teach it to
say: WAL | swow," and ''Twenty-three fer
yours We must also snatch that Frenchified
cap off the head of Liberty on the half-dollars:
no American servant girl. however humble
would be seen wearing headgear patterned In
the days of the French Revolution. And al
though Partisan milliners are famous no loyal
American can tolerate either their creations or
pictures of the latter How can our national
self consciousness thrive in imported clothes ?
The wreath too. must come off Liberty's head:
wreaths are never worn In this country. and
both the olive and the laurel are exotic plants
Away with the shield on the breast of the
fifty-cent eagle, No such insdous reminder
of feudalism aristocracy and privilege should
ever be allowed TO corrupt the unsullIed Amer
lean thoughts of the true Yankee while he Is
handing a half-dollar dip TO a waiter Away.
too with the dates 1907. 1905 and so on! Who
does not know that these were invented by an
Italian Pope and were never even copyrighted
by act of Congress: Away with the motto. "In
God We Trust: this is the sentiment of a
foreign born religion. and is expressed in a
| foreign tongue. the hated language of the Brit
| ish. And. finally. let Canadian gold Mexi-
can silver siberian zinc or other alien mineral
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
FORCING SCHOOL REFORMS.

A much needed improvement in schoolhouse
accommodations bids fair to be effected In
neighboring rural community through somewhat
unusual but not at all revolutionary means.
Some time ago a citizen of the village of Stir
ling y j. refused To send his children 10 the
public school. and IL did not appear that he
was making other provision for their education.
wherefore his attention was called TO the com
pulsory education law, which he was apparently
violating He replied that the schoohouse was
overcrowded and in an unsanitary and unfit
condition. and that he would refuse 70 comply
with the law rather than imperil the health and
morals OF his children. The matter was laid
before the County Superintendent of Ednca-
ton who held that the citizens complaints
against the schoulhouse were we'll founded and
that better accommodations must be provided.
The matter has now been taken to the final
authority. the State Superintendent of Educa-
ton and If he approves the County Superin-
tendent's finding, probable the village
will get no more money from the state school
fund until II provides decent schoolhouse
commodations. as 1t should have done and IL
was urged and warned to do long ago.
1t might not be judiciouS to recommend emu
ation Of this example indiscrmnately TO all
men who think improvement of school accom-
nodations in their districts desirable. There
may not be in many places urgent need of
Improvement as In Stirling. But il will be as
well TO keep in mind the possibility OF taking
such course when necessary, and it is
times necessary to seek higher authority than
the local functj0naries. The Intervention Of the
state in such cases is Of indlsputable propriety,
seeing that 1t provides so large a share of the
school funds, and, of course, sound principles
require that there shall in a state system of
public instruction be some general standard OF
physical accommodation as well of scholar
ship
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
DELIBERATIONS.

1t Is now some fourteen fifteen years since
the project of extending Flatbush avenue, In
Brooklyn, across Fulton street to the terminal
of the Manhattan Bridge first definitely
taken in hand. 1t more than two years
ago that a commission was constituted to ap-
praise the value of the property which would
have to be taken for that work and to fix the
ndemnities which should be paid TO the own
1t was. indeed considerably more than two
years ago that title to all that property was
legally vested In the city and the city was put
under the obligation of paying 6 per cent in
terest whatever valuation might finally be
fixed upon it,
And now at last the commission has made
awards for one single block of the strip and
those awards have been held up by the courts
on charge of being excessive
There must be dozen more blocks on the
line of the proposed extension. II 1t takes more
than two years. plus yet undetermined
period of litigation. to make awards
block the senior class in integral and differen-
tial calculus is requested to compute the chances
which young men now living with first rate ex-
pectations of longevity have of seeing the Job
completed. Also. TO compute approximately how
many million dollars of interest will have to be
paid unnecessarily by the city before the prop
erty Is settled for, As for the still more com
peX problem expressed in the query, What Is
there In It, and for whom? 1t would best be re
ferred to committee composed of Sherlock
Holmes and the shade of Augustus De Morgan
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
PARTY WORKERS As JUDGES.

Magistrate James J. Walsh who is seeking
reelection as the Tammnny Hall leader Of the
Slst Assembly District, takes issue with the
widely accepted notion that politics and justice
should not mix and that q judge should hold
himself aloof from the petty contentious and
complications Of partisan strife Mr.. Walsh
expresses supreme confidence in his own ability
TO separate the two roles OF magistrate and
district leader and 10 brush aside all the preju-
dices. preconceptions and associations of the
rolitical worker the minute he mounts the
bench He even thinks tnat ne makes a better
fudge for being out of court hours successful
end busy district leader. He is thus quoted In
an interview In The Evening Telegram:
affirm that leader who stands for decency.
the suppression of vice and crime and the pro-
motion Of all that is conducive to law and order
IS more valua BILE magistrate than if he
were not district leader The trust imposed
in him is greater and he is more careful in dis
pensing Justice. II is true that a vicious leader
could abuse his Office magistrate. but / do not
think that my worst enemy will charge me with
toward one whom 1 know TO be politically op
posed TO me-
We are not inclined TO underrate Mr.. Walsh S
sense of detachment and invulnerability as a
black gowned magistrate. Yet his argument Is
not altogether convincing II Tammany district
leaders made the best possible judges. the pub
lie might long ago have solved one pressing mu-
nicipal problem by insisting that Tammany
leaders should alone be eligible for election as
magistrates II the voters have failed TO avail
themselves Of this easy solution il undoubtedly is
because they dc not recognize all TamInany lead
ers to be impregnably vIrtuous and public
spirited as Mr.. Walsh is The Dist District
leader himself admits that vicious" colleague
might not be able TO distinguish infalby be-
tween his duties politician and his respon-
sibslfties as judge Such failure would, of
course greatly discredit the dual system on
whose advantages Mr.. Walsh lays such stress.
We are disposed to believe that the great
majority of the Tammany leaders not as
yet Judicial minded and discriminating enough
To keep. as magisterial Dromios, the gown out
OF politics and politics OF the bench Moreover.
being district leader is glory and labor enough
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A dispatch from Peking said that
wu Ting-fang would probably return TO the
United States as Minister the Empress DoWa-
ger ordered steps to be taken toward popular
government. though no parliament VIII be or
sanized al once The Moorish tribesmen
have not yet accepted General Drude's terms Of
peace and the French forces ready to take
the field. - The anniversary of the fall OF
temporal power Of the Papacy was celebrated
in all parts OF Italy; troops guarded the l Eatl-
can. but there was no disorder == Two Amer
icans said to be well known swindiers. were
arrested at Berne on charge Of having cheated
an Englishman al cards - Shells with full
bursting charges were used by German artiI-
lery in the siege operations near Posen: no per
1nits 70 see the n1anpuvres were issued to FOR
eien military attaches - The report that
Russia had threatened to occupy Northern Per-
sia unless disorders ceased was conffrmed.-=
great crowd gathered at the Palace Of Jus
tice in Paris. where the Communication of the
sentence OF Soleillant the murderer. was con-
firmed; the prisoner will probably be sent TO
Devils Island.
DOMEsTIC.-By mutual consent Governor
Hughes at Albany adjourned the hearing on the
charges against Borough President Ahearn OF
Manhattan until September 30 - Butter
dealers from New York. Chicago, Philadelphia
and Boston protested to the internal revenue
bureau in Washington against the regula-
tions affecting the sale Of adulterated butter
and were promised notifications in certain re-
spects. - The finding Of an anarchist notice
posted ia Pitfshurg attracted so many persons
10 Fifth avenue and Grant street that streetcar
traffic blocked; the detective force is
Goddard. chancellor Of Brown University. died
at Providence. - The convention Of the State
Federation Of WorkingTnen. which has been in
session at Syracuse. adjourned after electing
officers. Frank ]. Constantine. trial
at Chicago for the murder Of Mrs Louise
Gentry, took the stand in his defence; he
declared that Mrs Gentry committed suicide.
Williams College. at Wiamstown,
Mass, opened with 479 students
CrTT-Stocks firm and dull. - In
the government investigation Of the Standard
OIL Company IL was shown that the trust has a
firm grip the export trade. - Theodore
?. Shonts in letter TO the Public Service Com
mission recommended that sidewalks in the
most congested streets be cut down ==
Ffnanciers We're pleased al a noticeable increase
Of demands for the new city bonds. == Rob-
ert Allan Pnkerton's will disposed of estate
estimated at S3.oG0.0n. - Controller Metz
opposed an appropriation of $4,000 to employ
more milk inspectors. = Mrs Margaret Car
ter committed suicide. == Confirmation was
obtained Of the Chicago dispatch. printed re-
Gently defining the terms Of the merger be-
tween the knickerboc6er and Western ice COM
paries - Charles r. Flint. senior member
Of Flint & Co. said this country had reached
the cash limit.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 73
degrees: lowest 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
4musem emenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:1s-salony Jane
aIsHaNBRA-2-s-k kaudeviile
OR-2:is-sI5-A Yankee Tourist
BEL1ASCO-2-sI6-The Rose Of the Rancho
BJTOI--2Sg-s:2e- -COmtesse CoQuette
-s-15-Rogers Brothers IN Panama
CAsINO-2:15-s:IS-The Lady from Lanes
CIRCLE-2-s-From Across the Pond
ssONEY ND-Lura Park
CRITERIoN-2:15- -s.I5-The Dairymaids
paIY'S-2 aO-s20-The Great Divide.
T9EwEY-2-s-Nsudevile
EDEN NI-SEsE-The World in Wax
F-MPIRE-2-15-s s-2o-My Wife
"a .2o-V-hen knights n ere tvt+-
COTHAN-2s-Twenteth Century Maios-
HACKETT-2 -2:fS-sf5-The Movers
TIAMNEPsTEIN S-2:I5-s s:i5-Nauoev1le
HERALD SQUARE,: -2:I5-s:15-Anna karenihs ,,,au..-
-Neptune's DauEhter ana Ii'4i0e
Ff-DSON-2-I5- e-f5-CTassmates-
KNICKERROCKER-2 -s:l5-Mlle. Modste
LIBERTY 2:1s-s:I :I5-Ilola from Berlin
LINCOLN ARFz-2:15-s:15-Th Spoilers
-2:15-e-3o-The Thief
r-YRTC-2.1s-s:I5-V ,r-s,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-12 TO II P H-NiuSi
MADISON soT-ARE-2.I 2.I5-s: :s0-The Man on the Case
NAJEsTIC-2:f5- Spell
MEM AMSTERD -2:f5-s:15-The Round Up.
NEW works.: :30-Advanced Vaudeville
oy-2.I5-s-I5-The Man OF the Hour
S-2-I5-s-I5-The Ranger
END-2-e-Rigoletto-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
HUNTING FOR MACCoRMAc's WILL
Uncle of Dead Automobilist to Search New
York Home and Trust Company.

WilIimantfc. Conn. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-valter
Scott NacCornac uncle TO Paul MacCornac. the
wealthy automobiles who with hts wife,
killed in South Norwalk recently. went to New
York to-day TO search vaults the home Of his
nephew in s1st street. and in a metropolitan trust
company for will made BY Mr. MacCormac.
According to the testimony at the hearing reIa-
tive to probating the estate Of Mr. MacCormac- a
will was made and J : Bach. of New York CITY.
was named as executor The evidence on This
point was given by Miss Amelia Whitaker, VINO
had been the personal maid Of the MacCoruaCs for
two wears She said that Mrs MacCOrT1ac told her
that her husband had made his will and that the
document had been deposited in vault in New
York City.
William A. King. Attorney General Of Connect
cut said to-day that he thought the evidence sub
rnitted at the hearing established Connecticut as
the home Of Mr.. MacCormaC and therefore. made
it certain that the estate would be prObated here
in spite of the claims OF New York state Mr. and
Mrs MacCorrnac had spent their summers az Lib
erty FIiu in the town OF Lebanon
All the heirs of Paul MacCOrmac we're repre-
sented 10 the brothers and sisters Of his father
who was James Hamilton MacCormaC- They are
Mrs Sarah Anne Dilley. OF Westfeld- y Y; Mrs.
Rebecca Anne Fitzgerald. OF Westheld. y y;
George B. MacCormac. Of Rochester and Walter
MacCornac. OF Philadelphia
Dr. Huntington. medical examiner OF the town
Of NorwaIk went New York Wednesday and
turned over the keys Of Paul NacCormac's safe
deposit box az the Maiden Lane Safe Deposit COM
many TO representatives Of the SJIrrogates' Court
The box was opened upon the order OF the SGrro-
gate and the will OF Mrs MacCorrnac was found
Mr. MacCorrnac's will has not been found
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

for any man, and the statesman who gives
eighteen nours day every day in the year to
getting his constituents jobs. planning recre-
alton for them and keeping them in coal ana
ont of jail ought not to be overtaXed by extra
brain work on the benches of our city courts
Some day when the duties of these local del er
mGCbiHG grow lighter may be ready to take
Mr.. WalShs advice and hand over to them fne
business Of the police tribunals. But for the
present public opinion can scarcely be convinced
that the two callings of judge and political man
of-all-work harmOniZe 1t seems safer, more
logical and more decorous to demand that Judges
be elected who are all judges and that district
leaders gracefully recognize their limitations
and stick TO their lasts.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
1uE CHAMPION MEAN MAN
rha Boston Transcript.

t-ror, The Boston IranSCrlpI
~ r,sanest man in Connecticut is the tnnerl1os
- - Iargs landed property-he is not ConnecC
Yankee by the way. but Pennsylvania ooTn~mne s,ne
5naands Of the artists frequenting the pictures4u1
st,Ires of his old farm annual toll OF a.
1be nse of any of his 'paintable ciumps OF ,s ues
or Ie1ces stone walls bOwlders in thelr a.
ecaDa compOsitions. You make money OUT
them" ne said well known cattle pan1ter rE, nv
o.har day. they are my trees and ianuF
shouldn't L get something out OF IT, tf ~, Far
was one of those who receive from 500 70 S1e
a picture and he had happened to sell ss,s Coess
OF thousand dollars worth Of his work TINS = tLs
bnt he had no $40 for the would-be cornerer OF
beauties of nature, and he and the whole
of painters in the neghborhood have now SSIfsy
hovcofted whole place The ConnecucuI -
is wide and long and ''you cannot shut ttnnion tne
dovs of the sky The truth IS that the cnaAIL,
charger from the notoriously rotten-ricn ots. 1o
uunity some of whose citizens peddied colo 49,
during the long battle of Gettysburg to IT'S deIsi -,
ers from other states of the Union II ne ma!
emotion beyond the joy of money getting i,3-~
we'll have been willing to pay the artlst PEI 55s-
any hiIl dale of his estate at least slV
covering TO him the beauty that lies rlsne st for
his nose without his being able to sense II io'
himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe
LUSITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe
LUSITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Barker. P. o. Knight
Clement March
Mr. r. Professor Robert Wallace
Harding Mr.. and Mrs Charles N
Miss Jean TempIeton Reid. Welsh.
G. Summers. Sir Walter Lawrence
Mrs. w J. Curtis sir Michael r. Nairn.
MINNETONKA FOR LONDON.
Mr. and Frederick Mr.. al Sholto Douglas
MIR and Mrs. w Wallace
Mr. Mrs s.
GIidden MIR. Mrs. ] Pulling
r. G. Connolly Miss Muriel r. Inglis.
W. u. Barring Gould
PRINZESS IRENE FOR NAPLES
II q Collins Mrs.
DR. \. Mrs. e l.. Paine
Harker.
PHILADELPHIA FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mrs John c. Fremont A. d. Myers
Mrs John A King Miss Adele Walker
FINLAND. FOR ANTWERP.
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ Bar-iD Thomas Carroll
mum DR.. F. H Morse.
COLUMBIA FOR GLASGOW.
r,,ta r,orald NJ s Sutherland.
" = painsford Miss Waterson-
GRAF WALDERsEE FOR HAMBURG.
Mrs Mr. and L; Mrs. cqs E H. Jones Miss 4 c Benton.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were
ARABIC FROM LIVERPOOL
Eugene zimmerman. w H. DuheIc
toue1 Trevor Hill
Tha psy parkes Cad Thomas s Kyle
49, &c. j. Smith
Major F j Doian G. C. Thomas
Andon Dougherty " A. "aae-