davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
THIS HEN LAYS FLAT EGGS

If in the DAYS of Columbus all
the eggs had been like those laid
by one of six Black Minorcas own
ed by Hugh j. Leetimore OF Al
Clinton street, Newtown. n. j.,
the great discoverer would never
have been able TO do that famous
egg trick.
And the reason is that one of
Lettimore's six Minorcas lays an
egg that is perfectly fiat at ono
end and may easily he set upright.
Except for this the egg is like any
other bit of hen fruit.
But which one Of the sextet CON
tributes the flat-ended egg is a mys-
terry. he first egg was found a
week ago. Lettimore who says
none has access to the coop except
himself, has watched very closely
TO sce which one of the hens pro-
duces the freak, but his vigil is in
vain. Even using a trap nest has
failed, as the hen makes her nest
after the manner of the ostrich.
The freak is attracting much atten.
tion from the poultry men of New
town.-New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
BIG RECEIPTS FROM
SALE OF STATE LAnDE

c. L. Deadly, surveyor-general
and register Of the state land office,
reports that during the month of
November the receipts his Office
were Ss,976.63, being paid H. on
the following accounts:
Interest payments on contracts,
SO, ,567'17; full payments on con-
tracts, S2,947.36; twenty per cent
on applications, S422.lO; full pay
ments on applications, $40.
The total number of acres ap.
piled for during the month amount.
ed to l,64S.4O-Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
SENATOR PITTMAN
ANO ALASKA

The Springfield, Mass, Republi-
can, one of the foremost Eastern
independent journals. refers edi-
torially to Senator Pittman of Ne
vada in the following interesting
manner:
Senator Pittman of Nevada,
who Joined in the rush to the Klon-
dixie, and therefore evidently has
a special interest in Alaskan affgirs.
asserts iat-footedly that, at the
coming regular session, Congress
will authorize the building of gov
crnment owned railroads to tap
the Alaskan coal fields. As evil
dcUce Of where Senator Pit'raan
stands, this is doubtless wurtl its
face value, as evidence Of What
congress will Go its worth is { be
tested. The Democrats inherit I q
variety Of long overdue jobs. and
the opening up in some rq; uf
Alarta's natural resources vac one
OF them. But how many such Iabs
can be done in one session is pro-
n'cm. i is apparent, however that
the Alaskan issue will be rushed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
PAID UNDER PROTEST

The Nevada Northern has paid
Sl1.S0l.7l. the first installmcnt of
taxes, under protest. This amount
is held by Treasurer Miller as a
separate fund and cannot be ap.
portioned.
The Western Pacific does better
than the Nevada Northern. II has
paid $3A ,523.lS. the first install.
ment Of its taxes, but paid ST.
796.O7 the amount due on the 10
per cent raise, under protest. This
leaves $3l ,527.ll to he apportion.
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
LAzIAESS

Persons may share the common
complaint Of laziness without any
of how far it is r.
sponsiblc for the saddest cases of
mental and moral disintcgration.
Laziness is really the key to a large
share of what passes for lack OF
balance and perhaps for insanity. II
takes mold in the scho0lroom where
pupils slight the work they most
need because they like it leas, Hav
ing shirked the studies which have
done most to balance their mental
tiles, they proceed to empha ize
this lopsidedness by refraining from
every line of endeavor which is not
20 their liking. They find 4 hun
dred excuses for doing so, but
nearly always their excuses are nol
reasons. They do only what they
like until finally they do not like
doing that. Then they drift and
regret that the ravens Of today are
not as active in their charities a,
in the days of ah.-Exchange
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05

Quoting court business. Too much
time is wasted on trivial matters
and the hours for actual work io
the courtroom are too short. Not
over six hours day was scent in
actual courtroom work during the
session OF court just closed. Six
hours out Of "a seems to the aver
age man very short hours. When
the delays caused by the jangliug
Of attorneys and from other causes
are deducted from the daily SEES
sions of six hours, the time for
actual work is very much reduced.
There must be longer working
hours and less wrang!iog among
the attorneys If the expenses of
the district court are kept within
reasonable bounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
SOME SPEED

The genius who writes the obit-
uary notices for an eastern contem.
porory gives the world this gem
"The subject of this sketch left
for glory very suddenly. While
about his daily tasks the chariot
swung low and in thirty minutes
be was with Jesus"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
From Tuesdays Daily.

The district court adjourned
without date this forenoon and the
jurors in attendance we're discharg-
cd. The civil cases were all con-
tinue1 until TIE next term of court
According to one of the Jurors,
this was done because the attorneys
were afraid that no yerdctis would
be found by the jurors composing
the panel. This may or may not
he true, but the fact remains that
only two verdicts were found by
the jury in criminal cases and these
were acquittals. They seemed to
he the contrariest lot of jurors that
ever did duty in Elko county.
The result of the term of court
so far as criminal business is con-
cerned is nil. There were no con-
victions and but two acauittsls.
In the Huber, Bird and McComb
cases and the first trial of Mat
thews. the juries disagreed. While
the result of the criminal trials
shows nothing for the state, the ex
pense to the taxpayers has been
heavy. Delay followed delay, but
the expense never stopped.
There seems to be something very
wrong with the methods of con.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
UNCLE SANS
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

1t takes some money to run
Uncle Sans business. according to
the estimates submitted to congress
Monday by secretary of the Trea,i-
ury McAdoo for the next fiscal
year. The estimates are in excess
Of the appropriations for the last
fiscal year by s22.864,067. but
are S3s. .255. .o66 less than the esti-
mates for that year.
Following are the estimates for
the different Jepartments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05
gIfonoo.

4 habit OF silence In conyorsa,ion IN
pleasing and wins applause when II
Is known that tho silent ono could
talk and talk 90 the purpose II he
chose. o.--Ieopardl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-05

including ~ eel post BOG, 6,953,tIY
These esti tes vill he GU down
considerably ' the d;fPreI.: sp-
preparation lnittees, but With
all their trir rr :ng the tmoum: D &C.
essary to run me government next
year will tctai over billion dol.
lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
The OYSTER Digests Itself

Are oysters good for us to eat? Pro-
fessor Prom, an eminent dietitian, says
they are. provided they have not been
grown in typhoid infected beds.
He not only declares oysters to be a
highly nutritious food for persons in good
health, but highly recommends them also
to many dyspeptcs who can eat Moth
ing else with comfort.
Unlike most other foods the oyster
contains in itself many of the elements
necessary for it's own digestion. The
largest part of the bivalve Is its liver,
and the very moment we begin to chew
1t the digestive juices with which this
organ is plentifully supplied are released
and at once begin furnishing valuable
aid to our stomachs.
An oyster contains about 10 per cent of
protein. togehtr with some phosphor-
lied fats and glycogen, This is a highly
nutritive combination and one which can
be assimilated by the human stomach
without undue strain.
Oysters are recommended for most dys-
peptics for sufferers from liberation or
incipient cancer of the stomach, and also
for convalescents from acute diseases,
who usually find in oysters a stimulant
for their iaded appetites which no other
The only dyspeptics who should be for
hidden oysters, according to Professor
Prom. are those whose stomachs are
hyper-acid or representative. The oys-
ter is too irritating a food for such
patients. as 1t is apt to overstimulate
the gastric juices with which their
stomachs are already too well supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REvIEws
LATER
Indians Abandon War Dance

Lo, the poor Indian, to whom the
poet once referred as person with un-
tutored mind has not only brought his
mind around to the civilized way of
thinking, but has tutored his feet in
the intricate abandon of the hug" and
the "trot.n Where his ancestors, chant
ing wierd tribal songs and beating
drums, once stamped around snakes
idols and the grave of Indians who had
gone to the happy hunting ground the
Indian of today lets band furnish
music while he waits with terpsicho-
rean impatience for the Robert e. Lee
says Reno dispatch to the New York
Herald.
At Lee appropriate place = in Elko
county, New. more than a 1000 Sho-
shone Indians congregated for their an
nual flye-day fete. are giving evidence
of the fact that while Indian music is
is good enough in its way the men of
another race write music better adap-
ted to the, expression of the primal
man." In short, they are turkey trot-
ting, bunny hugging and trying to tam
go, with a little bit more enthusiasm
than Indians ever displayed over any
thing but "ffrewater" or a scalping
party.
In justice to the older Indians, it
must be said that they do not trot.
They are sticking to the old chants
and dances, and they view the capers
of the younger generation with, that
same dismal. make-me-la laugh look
which was the fashion of another day.
The young folks do the trots on plat
forms. with modern musical instru-
ments and Broadway. Successes" fur
nishing the necessary stimulus
The Indians came from all parts OF
H. 4
some of them walked as far as 200
miles in order to get there. The fete
is in celebration of the fact that game
is abundant and fishing good. Save
for the intrusion of the trot music the
old tribal rites govern the celebra ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28


cinating books published this year.
"BLACK FEET INDIAN STORIES
By George Bird Grinnell. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, publishers. New York.
In "A Word to the Reader" which
prefaces George Bird Grinnells new
book, "Blacldeet Indian Stories,' the fol-
lowing Is contained:
Those who wish to know something
about how the people lived who told these
stories will find their ways of life de-
scribed in the last chapter of this book.
The Blackfeet were hunters, travelling
from place to place on foot. They used
implements of stone wood. or bone wore
clothing made of skins. and lived In tents
covered by hides. Dogs their only tame
animals were used as beasts of burden
to carry small packs and drag light loads.
The stories here told come down to us
from very ancient times. Grandfathers
have told them to their grandchildren,
and these again to their grandchildren,
and from mouth to mouth, through
many generations, they have reached our
time.'
The recitals are interesting as well as
instructive to degree and the book Is
well worth reading at any time.
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REvIEws
LATER).
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND" BY Jane
Bunker. Illustrated by M. Leone Brack-
er. The Bobbs- Merrill company, publish
ers, Indianapolis.
THE WAY OF AMBITION" BY Rob
ert Hichens. With frontspiece in color
and four Illustrations In black and white
By j. HI. Gardner Soper. Frederick A.
Stokes & Co., publishers New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
THE MILLIONAIRE"

By Edwin Bateman Morris. Illustrated by
Coles Phillips and Ralph L. Boyer. The
Penn Publishing company, publishers,
Philadelphia.
THE Millionaire by Edwin Bateman
Morris, is charming story, well told and
interestingly constructed upon a theme
which is redolent of great possibilities and
of which the author has made the most.
The idea conveyed by the story is this:
There are prizes in life that money cam
not buy. The love of a good woman is
one of them Morgan Holt, inneritor of
many millions, preferred to come to hand
grips with the world and conquer a place
in 1t. as his ancestors had done, without
the aid of his money. This is the story
of how in a little Virginia town he set
out to prove his worth, and win for him
self the best in life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

and those rare qualities of quiet fun which
characterize John O Jamestown"
Molly Darling" is the title of another
one of the short stories. 1t is a tale of
a tiny mining settlement, western ro-
nance that is well done and gives a clear
picture of the locale which the author
chose.
In all there are 13 stories in the book
and every one of them. shows another side
of Kester. They serve to bear out the
opinion that Vaughn Kester was the most
versatile American writer of his time
Surely. no other American novelist ever
won the American reading public so COM
pletely as did Vaughn Kester.
"FATIMA, OR ALWAYS PICK A FOOL
FOR YOUR HUSBAND"
BY Rowland Thomas. With six illustra-
tions in color and decorative end-leaves,
from drawings by Joseph NJ. Gleeson.
Little, Brown & Co, publishers, Boston.
Harken to the story Of 'Fatima" as told
by Rowland Thomasl
Suggestive at first of as much mystery
as blue Boards wife of the same name,
the author tells us of a little dusa
thatched village which balses on a canal
embankment amid the cotton fields of
Egypt, village called Ashmuncin, where
once upon time there lived Fool. And
there lived also a maid named Fatima.
who was hardly turned 16. and was dark
of eye and satiny of skin and plumply
slender and OH so beautiful. Fatima
was indeed the most beautiful creature,
and quite, quite the cleverest creature
ever was, and she knew it. and this story
concerns the marriage of Ali, the Fool
and the beautiful, wise Fatima. how she
grew tired of her foolish husband and
journeyed to Mecca and became one of
the wives of my lord the Kadi, and fell
in love with young man named Alb
dullah; how she had strange adventures,
and terrible events occurred. The like
of this tale for fanclful charm and inn.
aginative power has indeed not been pub
lished In many long day, and jaded
readers of the everyday type of fiction
will delight in this story of how the beau
tiful Fatima married a Fool, made fools
of many wise men, and in the end learned
the wisdom of being satisfied with her
own lot in life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
"THE MEMOIRS OF MIMosA-

BY Herself" Edited by Anne Elliot.
Moffat, Yard & Co., publishers, New
York.
With such a charming introduction to
the reading public as Anne. Elliot had as
the author of THE Cynbs Calandar"
that deliciously humorous and clever little
volume which has delighted thousands of
readers, she needs no further commenda-
tion In regard to her recent publication
entitled, The Confessions of Mimosa."
The story has to do with the intimate
and unfinching confession of a brilliant
and undisciplined woman. who resolves
to live every moment of her life" and
succeeds in so doing at the cost of much
suffering to herself and Others Her mix
ture of worldliness, sentiment fancy
passion and extraordinary joie de vivre
make her fascinating study of a type
somewhat rare. AT her death she be-
queathed these memoirs to the woman
friend who edits them and presents them
to the world. We get the womans point
of view in all matters-poetry, politics.
sport, music, the stage and, dominating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
"THE CONFESSIONS OF ARsENE
LUpIN''

BY Maurice Leblanc. tTranslated by Al
exander Teixeira DeMattos). Doubleday
Page & Co., publishers, New York.
Arsene Lupin has become we'll known
character in literature.
Aside from literature, Arsene Lupin has
become well known character on the
stage.
Consequently
The Confessions of Arsene Lupin," by
Maurice Leblanc, translated from the
French by Alexander Teixeira DeMattos
will be received with great pleasure by
thousands of readers, who enjoy thrilling
adventures and experiences.
Two Hundred Thousand Francs Re-
wardp'-thats the first adventure and
after that you read them ALL you simply
can't resist the witchery of this ever
battling and genuinely amusing genius
Arsene Lupin has a sheaf of tales that
will hold you enthralled for several
hours. There's ''The Wedding Ring"
THE Sign of the Shadow "The Red Silk
Scarf ''The Invisible Prisoner" and
others, all with the same lures of mys-
terry, quick action, flashes of the unex-
pected and real dramatic action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

all. the great problems of sex. This is
really one of the most delightful and fas-
cinating books published this year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.

non.coal f.. s. 07e23
Department Of the Interior. Y. S. Land
once ut Fort Sumner. n. NJ. Feb. 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that BARLEY NJ.
wnits. of Elida. n. NJ. who. on March 2l. 1910,
made additional II. T. No. 07s23, for SW(.
Section "a. Township S. Range 81 f.. n. NJ.
p. Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO
make three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Dan c.
Savage, L. s. Commissioner. in his office
at Kenna. N. NJ. on the End day of June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
OLA p. Butler. James Il. Butler, Press Il.
Butler. Joseph l.. Waits, all OF Eide, y. NJ.
A.5-M30 &C. HESRY. Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.

non coal +. s, 0G0ll 0G32l
Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
ONCE a Fort Sumner n. NJ Feb. 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar +. John
son, of Olive. n. NJ, who. on March T. 1909,
made orig. homestead entry Nc. O6nil, for
SWI Sec. 20. Twp. S. Range 2s F.. and on
May 10. 1909 made add'l. homestead entry No.
O639i. for 81 SEA Section 90. Township S..
Range 2s f.. and So SWA, See. 81 Twp. S.,
Range %. e.. n. NJ. p. Meridian has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Dan C. Savage. Y. S. Commissioner.
in his ONCE at KennO, n. NJ. on May 10, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde L. Peters, Henry It, Jones, James B.
Thomas. John Schirck, all OF olive, n. NJ.
Ali-Ml6 G. q. HENRY. Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
ONCE ut Fort sumner. n. NJ. March q, 1918.
Noice Is hereby given that Herman @. Code.
of Ketna, n. NJ who, on April IT, 1901. made
u. 4. No. OllI9, for Lots | and g and RD
Nwl( Sec 10, Township $. Range 81 f.. n.
". J.. Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention to
make nve-year Proof. to establish claim TO
the land above described. before Dan g.
Savage. L, S Commissioner, in his ONCE a.
Kenna. n. NJ. on the Bird day OF June 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry a. Liston. jasper Pemberton. both
OF Tlston. n. NJ, Jer D. white, John Schirck,
both OF Olive, N. NJ. &. G. HENRY.
A25-M30 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior. u. s.
Land Onice at Roswell. n. NJ, April g. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Alonzo A
Holland. Of Richland. ~ NJ who on Jan. 49,
1913. made II. Il. Serial No. 026sI6 for NE
NWh, Sec. ll.s1z sw'l, So SEA Lots ! and
p Sec 2, Township $. Range S5 g.. N. NJ p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. L. Toombs.
u 5. Commissioner. in his ONCE at Richland.
NJ NJ on May II, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luke L. Burrows. Eli r. Richardson, these
of Richland N. M. Hibbird d. Fulton. John
Fulton. these of New Hope. N. M.
Aii.M9 II, G. TmLoTsoN, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.

non-coal r.. S. O35l5 G70l2
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
ONCE al Fort Sumner, N. NJ March g. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Henry C.
burroughs. of Kenna. n. NJ. who. on Sept.
:, 1865. made Orig II. f. No. O35l5 for NW1l.
Sec g. Township S. Range 81 T.. and on
Sept. 81 1909 made additional homestead
entry No. OTOI2, for SW14. Section Twp. > s.
Range 3ltE., N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make FIVE year proof on
original and three-year proof on additional,
to establish claim to the land above described
before Dan C. Savage, U. s. Commissioner
in his ONCE, al Kenna. N. NJ. on the 3rd day
of June 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses
William II. Cooper Joseph A. Cooper, Claud
T. Curry, all of Kenna, n. NJ Oliver Powell
Uf EliGa. n. NJ. G. CHERRY,
As5-M3O Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. OeTYOT

StTlAI NO. UIIyUI
Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office. Roswell. n. NJ. April IS, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Charles s. Iusls,
OF Elkins, County OF Chaves, state OF New
Mexico has iled in this office his applicants
Serial No. 0s7sO7. to enter. under Sections
23OG-07, II. S. the SWIl OF SEA of Section Q.
Township 8 $. Range 20 l.. n. NJ. p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object be-
cause OF he mineral character of the land,
or for any other reason. to The disposal TO
applicant. should HE their aftids Wits OF pro-
test in this office on or before the 3lst day
of May. 1918. Il. c. TILLOTSON,
Ma-AI3O Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.

non-coal +. S. o5057 O7i23
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, ~ NJ.
Mch 8. 1913 Notice is hereby given that
William S. Peters, of Olive, N. NJ. who, on
Feb. II. 1900 made orig. II. f.. No. 05q57. for
SWA, NWI(. VIZ SWH. SEA sW4. Sec. 9,
Township S.. Range 2s e.. and on Dec. "a,
1900. made add'l. ". e. No. O7ls3 for SW14
NEA, SEA NwH NWH SEA NEll swA.
Section 3, Township s.. Range ss E.. N.
M. p. Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before Fred G..
Becker, Probate Judge, in his Office at Lima.
Allen, Co.. Ohio as to his testimony, and be-
fore Dan G. Savage U. S, Commissioners in
his ofice at Kenna N. NJ. as to the witnesses
both hearings set for May 10 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
john schrck Oscar L. Johnson, Henry T.
Jones, james d. Thomas. all of Olive. N. NJ.
Ail-Mie G, G, HENRY, Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OiI03

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land ONCE at Roswell. n. NJ. April %, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Bernie W. New
lin. of Boaz. N. NJ, who. on Oct, %, 1908. made
II. f.. 9s63, Serial No. oIl353. for NEH. Sec.
90, TWP. S., Range 80 f.. n. NJ r. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make nVe-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Dan C. Savage. U. s. Com
missioner. in his office. at KennR, n. NJ, on
June ., 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Robertson, WIN Horner. J. n. s.
Webb. Grant Newlin. all of BoRz n. NJ.
Ms-M50 n. G. TILLoTsoN, Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0f9QsG

Department of. the Interior, U. S.
Land ONCE at Roswell. n. NJ. April IL. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Felix B. Jack
son, of IGlliins N. NJ. who. ON Sept. 81, 1907.
made IL. r. 1859, Serial No. 0l29s6, for NWjd
Sec. 90 Twp. s.. Range % T., n. NJ. p, Me
ridiNn, has filed notice OF intention to make
ive-year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before H. p. Lively,
U. S. Commissioner in his ONCE at Elkins, NJ
NJ. on May 90 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George G. Cooper. Henry f, Hyman, Charles
NJ. Hall. James o. Hicks. all of Elins, n. NJ.
A1s-MiG Il. C. TILLoTsoN, Register.