davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
How the Wild Boar Came To View
Zealand.

claim no place in the Indigenous fauna
Of New leland. It was the famous
Captain Cook who first introduced the
animal to the southern seas. In the
latter part Of the eighteenth century
he made present to his Maori friends
of the first two pairs Of breeding pork
ers from England. with instructions
to turn them loose in the empty land
to increase and multiply.
The injunction was obeyed to the
letter by all parties. They were a
prolific family. that early quartet
with a fecundity second only to thar
Of the rabbits that came later, they
soon got beyond the control OF the
few coast dwelling Maories, who were
too busy killing each other with the
recently imported muskets to look az.
ter the piag.
Breaking away. the pigs migrated
inland to found colonies on their own
account. and it was not long. with An
abundant food supply, before they
filed the wide spaces Of the empty
land with vast droves and herds that
may almost be said to have disputed
possession with the first white set
tiers.
1t was. perhaps, In irony that the
dlsgusted early immigrants hickman
ed the wild pigs Captain Cooks" in
honor OF the great circum.navigator
The name stuck, till. at the present
day. the generic term is used to In.
ctude all of the wild pig tribe In both
islands, from North Cape to the Bluff.
The numbers Of the droves were
swelled later, by recruits from other
sources. Captain Cook was follow
ed by more enthusiasts. A sort OF
mania for pig-acclimatization seems
to have possessed the souls OF early
voyagers. Shipment after shipment of
breeding porkers was let loose on the
landscape in the early years Of last
century by whaling shippers from
England and America.
There was sport galore and un-
limited pork for the hunting In those
times. But, on turning to the stern
er duties of life. the early immigrants
soon found the pigs force to be
reckoned with. Crops and flocks alike
suffered. With the coming of the
sheep the pigs quickly developed q
taste for fresh mutton. and helped
themselves freely to the squatter's
lambs
Exasperated settlers organized for
defence against he common enemy.
So serious was the menace to the
colonists' prosperity that associations
were formed to exterminate the pest.
All available men we're engaged in the
warfare. payment being made by roy,
atty at the rate Of twelve cents pei
tail per pig destroyed.
To readers unacquainted with con-
ditiOns Of life rs found at the outset In
the great lone lands all this may SAVIOR
Of n travellers tale" But to realize
how important a factor In life's at
fairs was "the menace Of the pig"
one has only to study the archieves OF
early colonial days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
(TO BE CONTlNUED.)
THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS,
They Are Rarely Visited, Says Ca.
madam Writer.

madam Writer.
Out in the centre of the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence, whore the ocean waves
dash over them for five months of the
year so fiercely as to close all COM
munication with the mainland except
by cable. lie the Magdalen Islands.
Nine out Of every ten Canadians have
never even heard Of them. and the
other one remembers dimly that he
encountered the name at school in the
list of Canadian islands. Nine out OF
ten Of the islanders themselves have
never been farther from their birth
place than the trips to the fishing.
grounds, and the tenth has gone no
farther than Pictou. or on a long-to-
be-remembered trip as far as Hail.
fax or Quebec.
Seventy miles to the southwest lies
Prince Edward Island: Cape Breton is
the same distance southeast. New
foundland's rough coast faces them
one hundred miles east. From away
to the north the wild waves crash
down unopposed from the forbiddins
shores of Labrador. three hundred
miles distant.
During but five months Of the year.
and then only twice week. is there
any opportunity for the islanders to
see the outside world. For the re-
mainder the sea runs with q consistent [
wildness known only to this region,
and the hundred miles or more Of
coast-line shows the wrecks that have
marked with failure the puny attempts
of man to combat the elements.
In the midst Of all this fierceness OF
Nature lives seven thousand French
Acadians and one thousand English
In a quaitness and auietness of life
that Is truly remarkable. And year
by year the population increases until
even now the land ID overcrowded
with u people reluctant to obey the
demands OF Nature and get out into
the wider world.
There are thirteen Islands In all.
nine Of which are connected at low
tide by a treacherous beach, which 1t
is possible to drive over with the guild.
ance OF one who knows the quick
sands and tides. Fifty-three miles
from north to south makes an island
of respectable size. Then. farther
north. lies Byron Island. summer
fishing station leased and peopled by
a merchant on the main islands. but
almost deserted in winter. Ten miles
still farther is the famous Bird Rock.
we'll known by reputation 70 natur,
alists. watched over only by millions
OF birds and the lighthouse-keeper
and his wife. with two assistants. On
this six acres Of rock, perched one
hundred and twenty-five feet above
the water. approached only In the
calmest weather and mounted by a
bucket worked with q windlass above
ON this isolated island these four
people live from beginning to end OF
the year, seeing no other human be-
ings save the crew OF the supply boat
on its two visits a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

1t has been suggested that guaya.
can, a very. hard wood of Central
America, may furnish shuttle blocks
to supplement dogwood and persim-
mon. now most used. and in denger
IF becoming exhausted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
AIR SCOUTS WOUNDED.
Shot While Flying Over Moroccan
Position.

Tetuan, Morocco. Nov. 19.-Re-
turning from an aeroplane scouting
expedition today. Lieut.. Gil Rios and
Capt. Barriero were lifted out OF their
machine badly wounded
The officers were shot while flying
over the enemy's position. and had
barely strength TO reach the Spanish
camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

The County Commissioners are ad-
vertising the Jail lot for sale and
sealed bids will be received until De
cember End.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

Many of the stores In the city are
getting ready to decorate their stores
the early part of next week for the
coming of the Shriners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
ICopsnEhi -lt' Bobts. asrSdi CO..

Swift as shadow, Fran darted on
uptoe to the typewriter, and began
pounding upon 1t vigorously.
Mrs. Gregory passed on her way,
and when she reached the farther enc
OF the hall, an old hymn which she
had been humming, broke into audible
words. Fran snatched the sheet from
the typewriter. and bent her head TO
listen. The words were soft, full of q
thrilling faith. dauntless courage
"still all my song shall b
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

Business Men and Lunch.

There Vas; q conference il London
recently Under. the auspices Ct, the In
corporated Institute Of Hygiene to dis
cuss the health Of business men. Many
Of the greatest physicians in n. p; England
5spok especially about sthe IN et.of the
ordinary man o. business. ~ The. New
York Medical Record sums Wy. their
conclusions thus: -. H..
"Nlost of the speakers expressed the
opinion that but little should be eaten
in the middle Of the day. and some
seemed to think that two good meals
in the day were quite sufficient. A
man who does not take enough exer.
else or who docs mot perform enough
manual labor, to enable him to digest
and assimilate large quantity OF
food. and particularly flesh food should
be verycareful as to the quality and
Observation-Disclosures
man does not require much meat"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Genius and Appetite.

'"Men of genius are almost uniformly
large eaters, says DR.. Hanover They
require :as tremendous amount of good.
wholesome food, for longs continued
and exhaustive intellectual work. de.
mands full! nutrition to repair the waste
brain tissue.
scott is said TO have attributed his
tremendous capacity to hts power of
digestion and the good. wholesome
restraints Of appetite in his youth -
Most of the French leaders, in war.
politics. and literature, were men whose
digestions were powerful and appetites
unfailing Napoleon's capacity. to eat
Was enormous. as was 'Talleyrand's
and Mirabeau's: German statesmen
and poets seem to have had the same
reputation. for Bismarck and Goethe
were both Of them noted for their in
satia BILE desire for food Chicago Trib-
une
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
The RINER SISTERS
ARE COMING BACK.
Twin Entertainers With. New
!. and Delightful! Programs.
Tire sAME'PRIiE;jE FAyoR|1Es

y:
That MarveIously Clever Pair Of Sis.
: ter' Who c.Rtiv.ted the chsutau.
=, qua. Two y.lqs, Ago to Be Back This.
sea'or-chaltauqy..' Patron. Insist,
!; !; cd and Man.d ts!at Yields. ~
:! The :Riner sistsR are coming back
4 Everyone who ;affe4qa / chautaYaaall
two years ago ~ill,FARember this2extI
:::s2eptionany, gifted ,R{E pf TWIN siztetss!l
and how they csffaR tie. audience BY
storm and .estahtl re jSyrs1sht as an
institution VI ,
!: They viii not furnish the. Joy ;;nig6tj
program this season, put will put. on
afternoon and .eNehlng preludes AM
(which they will be assisted by Miss
:Bernice Lathrop, Of musical entertain
i The Ri9fr girls have no J, . secure
place in he world Of entertainment.
:Theif: programs. are different from all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Az ..s:.,n:
1M ...yUDaHeA RLAIR. :

FS,lM ;;::::21peheA':: a1A1a. .:s::* =
is}coming to: deliver his great: lecture.
"A Lesson to the Nation" at Chautau-
qua. IT; will be a splendid chance, Tor
the :p;SapIS tos See saEEeal: 1--we: Mi1e :of:
tue ;!tsnc 6sand ,hahl 3D. message from ~
lRan has attFaf 9la TIE attensle!l
9nfxhas.Ehole country. .:.,s. J:
John J. ingalls, used to claim that
TIE. publication Of american politics is
an.SSiridescent dream:I But=the dream
:hls -cnme-trne:=in-:Adams:county,-o::,,
apa !; Judge Blair Is r., one .! man an to be
,Here'is an exceptional opportunity;
Every young man in America ought to
.hedF sydqge Blair, He asa splendid;
typt yof: modern American life and has
d great message for the :people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Turnips as They Crow:

- 1t has been said that the seed Of the
globe turnip when growing increases
its own Weight fifteen times within a
minute The seed Of this turnip is ex-
ceedingly minute. being not larger than
the twentieth part. Of an. inch in diam
eter. and yet in the course Of a few
months the seed will be deyeloped by
the soil into 27.00O.Ooo times the. bulk
of the original, and this in addition to
considerable bunch Of leaves On
peat ground turnips have been found
to Increase by growth 1890 times the
weight of their seed each day they
stood. ...-~ ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
JUR|ST IS
: CHAU7AUQuA ORATOR
Judge A. Z. Blair to Deliver
His Message Here.
HAS MADE 4 GREAT RECORD.

Thi.:I. the Judge Who {, Effectively
ct1lpsd UP Adams County, O., and
*tMaaS the Ballot Respected-A Fear
less Advocate Of Law and Order.
ForcsfuI Speaker. g (
AT the; next election Adams county.
q, wifi CAST, only 1860 votes. She has
5000 men: of:yoting age. but 1900 Of
hSm :disfranchised for : period Of
dyeysars.
':Jtdge a. u. Blair, the man who in
ve9ted the plan to catch the culprits
andwho imposed sentence upon them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
SPANISH LADIES IN
ORCHESTRA. COMPANY.
j.. '*-:.4..%a-- tw - - -" -
4 Chautauqua Attraction That
Will. Arouse Musical Enthu:
/. siasm---F DayNumber.
SPANISH COSTUMES WORN.

unique OF9dnIZdeIou OF VIOSiSa' 6uIS'
tainers-Six Talented Lady Artists,
Rendering Classical and Popular Mu-
sic Des,1nedr to- Nee, Critical De-
Misunderstanding Opening Number.
The Spanish Ladies' Orchestra is
coming to Chautauqua to furnish pre-
ludes for one day This announce
ment should be received with enthusi-
asm because Of the extremely high
class entertainment the orchestra rem
ders. -. -
The management has for years de-
sired to secure an engagement with
this company for the Chautauquas and
ut last has succeeded. The same COM
pany that has scored such signal sue
cesses everywhere it has appeared will
be here and will render its charac-
teristic programs, delighting the people
1t is wonderful organization. No
brief writeup can adequately describe
its work. This orchestra stands on
a plane Of excellence so far above the
conventional orchestra that no mere
word picture. no matter how cleverly
phrased, can give more than faint
idea Of its true merits. Every move
ment Is correct, and every tone Is .
contribution to harmonious effects,
Veritable cloudbursts Of music tingle
the blood and stir the emotions.
The ladies appear in Spanish cos
tunes and present striking appear
ance on the platform. They were each
selected with reference to the others.
and in temperament az we'll as instru-
mentation the orchestra is harmo-
NOUS whole.
Their program is designed to meet
the needs Of a mixed audience and Is
made up Of collection Of both CLASH
cal and popular airs. Their playing
arouses great musical enthusiasm and
oils the souls Of the people to the very
bsim. No musical organization In
America 10 more popular or better
equipped for musical entertainment
purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

others. They have the instincts for
popularizing whatever they essay.
Their program will consist Of mono
logues. dialogues .pantomipes, bur
lesWes and representations all done in
the peculiar Riners style and full OF
compelling humor Their work has
ripened with experience and will be-
received with enthusiasm. ~ ga ::
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Stun9.

-, Stun9. -.
How soon do you start on, your trip
to Europe?" asked man OF friend
be CHANGED to meet one morning.
II had to give it up" replied the
other.
why SOP" inquired the first.
well, you. see." said the man. my
wife went and ordered her clothes for
the trip. and when the bills were paid
there was absolutely no money left to
90 Withdrew York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
The Kaleidoscope.

Have you any idea what wonderful
thing a kalekQseoperreally is? Did you
ever catch ~ydllrself wondering how
neutrality-suspicious.. Of patterns could
be formed by the little bits OF colored
glass which the instrument contains
and5Thich adjust the.nselves.with such
rengrfkable facility when the instru-
hent1s tuftsd in the hand: 4 calcu-
lation has been made BY noted math-
eanatichn which wesaxe sure will as
tonish readers. .HessShoMs that ka
,Ieidoscope contaiRnS Twelve bits OF
glass: may be turned rapidly enough
to make ten changes a. minute day and
night TOR ninety-one years and forty
nine days without exhauSting the diff
{efeht combinations or the. possibilities
afaEEMng a. new. figure Nn the next
h1tn1 If thesAhMheer Of pieces Of glass
t6es ihcreased}to. :t8gfS d calculation
Sh6ws4that 4G2. ssVEStG years would
be necessarily to gSMMfhgh all Of the
changes u which W!MYIgid be capable:'
the holdas Of: th4Y8 stfpment turning
An the while so: aa9qt4{t ten changes
q, m1nute and w4f Gay and night
those miIIionsdosTE
!, ~ ut 9is
! + 'Hstd wTkaa ,43Atation..
:, ASxote by ssW1gS1 of I.ondoL
Tzpth,as to then a&&Frd worked quo
tati6ns from Il, s6a ssAasase. e. Mil.
ton. 81 Dryden. ~ Pope. ~ Cowper.
(6, Campbell. u Byron, 81 Shelley. 8,
Words worth, s;1ar Tepnysop. resulted
|. ITO be or not. to. be-" .a-s.:
2. They also serve who onfy stand
and wait.
!; sSRs:5ut the brave deserve tine
WA little learning is a dangerous
ti{'. ;,!Rx) Reps that cheer but not in; >
!. ,::.taaee lends enchantment to
the view"
:, I. Truth is always strange-stranger
than fiction" =
:. 8. aHail to. thee. hlithe spirit.
! 8. I'VE are seven: ::
To- better, TO !haye loHed and
lost than never to have loved at ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Horse Laugh.

Horse Laugh.
Papa" said Willie. when a horse
laughs does he kick up his heels?"
II guess 50. Why?"
"'Cause old Whitley just laughed
at brother Tommie. and you'll have to
come out and carry him inst Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

10 TWENTY-FIVE pounds and cover six
octAves In tone.
They do male quartet work. ring hand
bells, furnish trio. cellist. tenor SOLO
int bass soloist and impersOnatoF.
There 10 no choice thing in musical en-
tertainment that they are not equipped
70 render, and their programs afe
sourctlssof great delight to the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Just Like q Woman,

SOoS LINZ "V"S"s
Adam-They tell me we Will have
to move out Of the garden. Eve
Ny goodness, and ! haven't q thing to
wear!-B0stOn Record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Easy to Guess.

Easy to Guess.
First Broker-Did you win or lose In
that big drop in stock? Second Bro
ter Ooftily)-That Is my business. sir.
Saw. can you direct me to five cent
lunch counter?-New York Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

For Ten Years Americas Foremost
Concert Company - Artistic and
Popular Programs-MarveIous Hand
Bell Rinsins-Voices In Perfect har.
mony-They Know ~All the Stunts,
and Then Some. ;',,':, =. +.
Chautauqua patrons are going to be
given a rich treat this year when the
Dunbar Male Quartet comes to town.
Male .quartets have always ,been pop
ular, but this one is equipped to- so the
limit. in musical entertainment.
They garry peal of over 200 bells:
These bells range in size from a pound
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

.qService means not only
quality, .promptnes$,, atten7>
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
rendered by us as a matter
Of .co i the best that
brains, skill, modern ma:
chinery and. methods can
produce. !. .,... =
qType displays that attract
and hold the eye of the
reader, these are the essen
tials, the real foundation. OF:
profitable printing.
qIf you want quality: serv-
ice. call, write or telephone
% or % IL and have our
representative talk it over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

.-~ ~" -. ..
e. 80. ~, = q .. -, :.
", ~. ~..s -. -:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

This is most wonderful external help
to the muscles and tendons. 1t penetrates
the tissues. makes them plant to readily
yield to natures demand for expansion,
30 there is no longer a period of pain, dis
comfort, straining, nausea or other symp-
toms so often distressing during the anxious
weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for
the coming event, and its use brings COM
Tort, rest and repose during the term. This
has most marked influence upon the baby,
since 1t TINS inherits a splendid growing
system of nerves and digestive function.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy Of inestimable value. 1t
enables her to preserve her health and
strength. and she remains pretty mother
by having avoided all the suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
such an occasion. Mothers Friend thor
oughly lubricates every nerve. tendon and
muscle involved and Is sure preventive
Tor caking Of the breasts.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at S10O bottle,
and is highly recommended for the purpose
Write Bradteld Regulator Co.. 1874 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. and they will mail YOU
sealed. a very instructive book for expec.
tant mothers,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
FAMOUS PIANIST HERE
FOR T0NIGHT'S CONCERT

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld. court
pianist to the queen of Roumania. has
arrived in Atlanta for the grand con-
cert that will take place this evening at
Gable hall under Music Festival aus
pices
Tickets may be obtained during the
day at the Cable Piano Companys, and
in the evening at the door of the con-
cert hall.
The program will be as follows:
Polonaise Concert Study No. 12),
Mcdowell; Scenes From Childhood
Schuman; Erlking, Schubert List
Nocturne F Sharp Major, Chopin; Echo
Study (arranged by Nine. Won I'm
schuld), Paganini List; Concert Etude
D Flat Major. List; Rigoletto Para
phrase, VerdiLiszt; Rhapsodie Hon
groise No. IL. Liszt. ~.-"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

News of
Atlanta

NToNDAY is theater day with So
MI ciety, and both matinee and
evening parties are the order Of
the day, Mrs. S. II. Cayce was hostess
at a box party at the Grand this after
noon, given for Miss Margaret Harris, a
bride elect. the other members of the
party being Mrs Edward Richardson,
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Miss Eugenia
Richardson. Mrs J. A. Trammell, Mrs.
Lowndes Connally, Mrs Clarence Wick
ersham, Mrs. Can Britain, Mrs. II. Ii.
Harris Miss Bess smith Miss Martha
Ryder
Miss Helen Dickey OF Cleveland,
Ohio, the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown, was rendered a box party by
Miss Marjorie Brown.
Another visitor for whom a box party
was given was Miss Ida Belle Hendry,
of Quitman, the guest Of Miss Nell
Waldo. at which Miss Sarah Lee Evans
was hostess.
Among the parties at the Atlanta to-
night will be one rendered Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Swift, of New York, by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Manley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
SEAB WRIGHT ABANDONS
LAW FOR HTS LECTURES

ROME; GA. March 1O.-Seaborn
Wright famous prohibition leader and
widely known all over the state. has
issued a card in which he announces
that he Will no longer do a general
practice at law. Almost his entire time
is to be devoted to lecturing.
At the same time it was announced
that Mr.. Wright's son, Barry Wright
a member of the legislature, and r. A.
Denny had formed a law partnership.
Colonel Denny was an aSpirant for the
superior court judgeship, but the place
was given to his former law partncs
Moses Wright, an uncle Of Barry
Wright
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Pioneer Society.

The members of the Pioneer society,
OF which Mrs Joseph Morgan is presi-
dent. will celebrate the SEVENTEEN birth
day of their secretary. Mrs Joseph
Wusthoff, at a delightful entertainment
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in the
parlors of the Aragon hotel. Mrs.
Charles Hubner has in her possession a
program of an entertainment given
during the war for the benefit of the
soldiers, and this program will be re-
peated at tomorrow entertainment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Musical at Mrs. ,Meek's.

There will be a musical on Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. John Lamar Meek. 2O1 Myr-
tie street given by committee No 3 OF
the North Avenue Presbyterian
church
Children and grown people are in
vlted. Admission, % cents. The pro-
gram is as follows:
The Happy Prince oscar Wilde:
musical setting, Liza Lehman-Mrs. w.
G. Spiker. reader: Miss Margaret Still
well, at the piano.
Songs from Childhood, Little 30
Peep" Ding, Dong Bell" "Dlckorv,
Dickory Dock There Was a Man,
Mortimer Wilson-Mrs. Meek.
Song, Selected-Llttle Miss Sarah
Smith.
-Four Cautlonary Sales and Moral, ,'
Liza Lehman: Rebecca who slammed
doors for fun. and persisted misera bly,:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
East Lake Dance.

the first dance of the spring season
at the East Lake country club was held
Saturday evening and was attended by
a number of young people. From now
on the dances at the country club will
form delightful series of social events
and the pretty club house will be the
scene of a bright company each Satur-
day evening.
Among those present Saturday even
Ing were Miss Mary Addison Rees, of
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Clarence Ruse's
guest; Misses Helen Jones, Carolyn
King. Lula Dean Jones, Nora Belle
Rosser, En- Baker, Passie May Ottley,
Messrs. Prince Webster, Moultrie Hit.
George Street. Gabriel Solomon, George
McCarty, Edwin Jones, Lewis McCoyne.
Hughes Roberts, Edward Clarke. Wal
ton Griffith Mr.. Harte, Mr.. Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ruse and others