davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03

men, said the sacristan; 'thIs place Is
no longer consccra,ed" Everything ~
swept clear or burned out from end to
end except two candlestlcks IN front OF
the niche where Joan Of Arcs Image
used to stand. There Is a French flag
there now. The last time | saw
Rheims cathedral It was in spring
twilight, when the great west window
glowcl ana the only lights within were
those Of some candles which u pcnltcnt
Englishmnn had lit ia Joan of Ares
honor on thbsc same candlcsticks The
high altar was covered with carpets,
the pavement and tiles were cracked
and Jared out by the rubbish that had
fallen from above. the floor was gritty
with dust OF glass and powdered stone
and little twists of leading from win
dows and iron fragments Two great
doors had been blown Inward by the
blast Of shell In the archbishop's
garden until they had been bent gro.
tesquely to the curve Of cask. There
they had damned the windows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
The CALL OF
THE TELEPHONE.

A man who was kept at home a week
by an attack of grip. remarked on his
return to work. that he had been amaz.
ed by the Part the telephone was play
ing in his family life. Ii was his es-
innate that the bell rang three times
All hour on an average. from 3 II. Ia. to
Top. m.
He believed the conversations over
the wire averaged at least five minutes
apiece. He figured 40 conversations
during the day. totalins over three
hours OF time. His wife at times be-
came desperate. and begged him to in
tercept the pestiferous calls. Yet the
vivacity with which she conversed
over the wire suggested that the inter-
ruptions were not wholly unwelcome.
Much of this conversation seemed to
be merely social visiting. Some of
it of course represented consultations
over the work of church and other or
CARNATIONS. while some Of it was the
ordering of household supplies.
m, .,, -,
"e So p"'o'op''e' ""' soy ."".
.'e ' "o"'a" "s NV u
"'e ''e. ."e '''.p''o"e "'''" ,".,
,.'e' WV" VI. pe''o,na"'e u Tue
'ou"ns '',"' :" ""'." ".
se"e'"''''' u'eo " excel ioo"o'y
""ee ''''' e''.'e''"' 70
- .'.'" - 81 very eA'' 'o' ""'
"e ""u every o"e " gam A''e'' W
'"e "o'ne' anu '''"e Vi o'ne' peop'e
mercy W ''s'"s w central eop'e
WIN "ou,u never 'ninA Vi gaming III
p.iso" WIN 'a'' ny WIRE, anu "o'he'
wiz" 'oe'"' natures 'i''u u u'''ieu'' "
es,'' '"e ''''''a''o'' " a''h'ess soss,p'
ine'e Is hiuen W De sa'u Oh Tue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
Time Table.
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.
abound.

North-bOund.
No. lO-Cincinnati Express,
daily .......4:30 am
No. 4-Pan-American Spe-
cial, daily -. .6:03 am
No. 2s-Blue Grass Special,
daily except sun...6:OS am,
No. l4-Carolina S Special,
daily .......... 100 am
No. g. Local Express. daily 1885 pm,
No. g Cincinnati Limited,
daily :. .5:2O pm.
No. i2-Royal Palm, daily. .5:37 pm.
South-bound.
No. 5-Local Express,
daily r.. ........1l:05 am.
No. ll-Royal Palm. daily..ll:20 am.
No. New Orleans Linn
tied. daily ...ll:35 am.
No. l3-Carolina Special,
daily .........l O:l5 pm.
No. 3-Pan-American Spe-
cial. daily ...ll;35 pm.
No. 9-Florida Spe-
cial, daily ...ll:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday. arrives. 8:l6 pm.
For rates, routes and information
,all upon or address M. J. Coughlin,
agent; phone SAG.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
For a Bilious Attack

When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by coated tongue. loath-
ing of food. constipation, torpid liver,
vomiting Of partly digested food and
then bile. you may know that you have
severe bilious attack. While you
may be quite sick there is much coI-
ISOLATION in knowing that relief may be
bad by taking three Of Chamberlain o
Tablets. They are prompt and ef-
fsctusl. Obksinsble evssywhsSe. In.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
Rheims but One Altar.

But the record has been made and
will be kept by better hands than
mine. II will last through the genera
tons in which the Teuton is cut OF
from fellowship with mankind and
through all the long still years when
the war OF the body Is at an end and
the real war begins. Rheims Is but
one Of the affairs which the heathens
have made on which to commemorate
their own death throughout the world
II viii serve There Is mark well
known to the world by now which
they have left for visible seal to
their doom
there were some hundreds Of their
wounded I'm the cathedral. The French
saved as many as they could. but
some had to be left Among them was
a major. who lay with his back
against a pillar. II has been ordained
that signs Of his torment should re-
main. An outline OF both legs and half
Of his body Is printed in greasy black
upon the stones. There are very
many people who hope and prny that
It will be respected. at least. by our
children's children.
And In the meantime Rheims goes
about what business 1t may have with
that iron nerve and endurance and
faith which are the new inheritances OF
France. There Is agony enough when
the big shells come I'm. There are pain
and terror among the people and al
ways fresh desecrntion TO watch and
suffer. The old men and the women
and children drink Of that cup daily.
and the bitterness does not enter into
their souls. Mere words Of admiration
are impertinent. But the exquisite
quality Of French civilization has been
a marvel TO me throughout They say
themselves when they Talk:
I've did not know what the nation
WAS. Frankly. We did not expect II
ourselves. but the thing came. and you
see We so on"
Or as a woman puts It more log
ically:
what else can We dor Remember,
we knew the boche In 70. when you
did not We know what he has done
In the last year This Is not war Il
Is against Wild beasts that we fight.
There Il no arrangement possible with
wild beasts"
This is one vital point which We In
England must realize. We are dealing
with animals who have scientifically
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
BY RUDYARD kIPlING.


~ nv ~" -
ioopyrisn5. tSis; py ons sui, r''"s mn"
VA7E iert that stricken pu' unue-
" lea'eu ,o"h' uousN re"
" ni,es uoNh rou'is oesiue
winch women 'ehueu 'nei,
eo"S anu uropIcu INTO P'aoe On mn
Wnere Noroecan regiment vi man!
eAperlehces was piiie'eu,
lucy "e'e -noiia niiiieu'ls paniihsF
IKE hali uoZeh Oh our inuiah irohuer
types lhoush ,ne! SPOKE no accessi.
oie Unique 'ne! iau' vi course turheu
iarn puiiuinss where ,he! Ia! INTO u
little DIT OF AFRICA III color ana In smell
Ihey hau peeh shssed III lahuers' shot
shelled again. and their officers talked
Of north African wars that we had
never heard of. sultry days against
long odds In the desert, years ago.
"Afterward. Is 1t not so with you
also? We get our best recruits from
the troops we have fought. These men
are children. They make no trouble.
They only want to 20 where cartridges
are burned. They are of the few races
.And how ,ons bava Won do,,, w,,,
tbemy.,
"a lon, TINA n lone ,,no ,o,,o,
organize corns om ono a, thoso
whose hearts arc in .fr,co "
He smoke slowly almost fee,,nc for
his French words and GIVE some OF
them nm order 7 shall not foroot No,
shall forget his eyes as he turned 10
a huge brown Afroedee like a Mussul.
man numbering down beside b,s nc.
couterments. He had two sides 10 b,s
head. that bea rded. burned allow spokep
officer we met and parted with all in
an hour
NJ,
ke'foi fiaVors Awil'gnt'
The day closed after IN amazing IN
teriude In the chateau Of a dream
which was all CLASSY ponds. stately
trees and vistas Of white and gold
salons. The proprietor was some
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03

A long profile with a lump to one
side means a field gun and its at
tendant ammunition case. A circle and
a slot stand for an observation post
The trench Is bent line studded with
vertical plumes Of explosion. The
great guns Of position. coming and 90
ing on their motors, repeat themselves
as scarabs, and man himself II a small
blue smudge no larger than a fore
sight. crawling and creeping or watch.
ing and running among all those ter
rife symbols.
But there is emo hieroglyphic for
Rheims. no bunting OF the mind at
the denominations committed ON the
cathedral there. The thing peers up
ward. MANNED and blinded from ont OF
the utter wreckage OF the archbishop's
palace on the one side and dust heap
OF tumbled houses on the other. They
shelled. as they still shell it, with high
explosives and with incendiary bombs.
so that the statues and stonework still
In their places are burned the color OF
raw flesh. The gargoyles are smashed.
statues, crockets and spires tumbled.
walls split and torn. windows thrust
out and all tracery obliterated. Wher-
ever one looks at the tortured pile there
II mutilation and defilement, and yet II
had never more of soul than 1t has
today.
Inside. "Covsr yourselves, gentle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03

copyright. 1915, by the Sun Printing and
Publishing association.l
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
L. & N
Train Schedule At lancaster, Ky.

ARRIVE.
mo 10; 600.s. m.
To Maysville. connecting at Richmond
with l. 4 N to Frankfort 4 Louisville:
at Winchester with c 4 o to Lexing-
ton a Frankfort. Mount Sterling 4
Ashland. at Paris to Cincinnati.
No n; s:35 a. m.
To Rowland a. Stanford connecting
at Rowland. l. & N to all points South
No rs: ll:O4 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with l. a
N to Irvine a Beattyville. Lexington
h Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 20; II 80 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No "a; 200 p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
Junction TO Elizabethtown n Bowling
Green. and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown 4 Springfield.
No o; sag p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol Il Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03

A bill to prevent the activity OF Of
nee holders In working to Increase the
salaries OF their own and other Offices,
Introduced by Senator Porter. OF Web.
ster County. is taken quite seriously
by the Senate and is likely To pass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
K|PL|NC TELLS Of
BY GERMANS IN
Shell Battered Cathedral as
Altar Of Invaders to Com
memorate Their Death.

We present below the second OF
six articles from the pen Of Rud-
yard kiplins, under the general title
Of France at War on the Frontier
Of Civilization" describing the i'm
pressions Of a visit to the fighting
line in France.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-03
RUIN WROUGHT !
CITY OF RHEIMS !
Famous Author Describes
How Psychology Of France
Is Altered by War.

haps n little special. and so is the
traversing, but ut bottom 1t is only an
assembly of variations and arrange
ments.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
DESTROYERS ROE
AND STERRETT ARE
MOORED At DOCKS
aostroyers. the Roe

st~stroyers. the Roe
Sterrett, were last night moored to-
gether at the west side OF Comman-
dancia wharf, remaining in that berth
during practically the entire day and
through the night. The Sterrett is
tied up to the wharf, while the other
vessel, the aeronautic station ship,
steamed up to and occupies the outer
berth. thus giving the officers and
crews an opportunity for an exchange
of greetings without the necessity Of
going via steam launch from one an
chorage to the other.
The two speedy naval vessels divid-
ed attention with the aged British
barkentine, moored across the slip on
which visitors were allowed. Many
people from northern points took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to see
Uncle Sans ships at close range dur
ing the day, delaying for day their
anticipated visit to the Success, the
former prison ship.
1t is expected that the Sterrett viii
complete her oil supply by tonight, ir
! which case she will go to sea early
tomorrow, bound fc- New Orleans
There, as stated, she will join the spe-
cial squadron OF vessels of her type
for the up-the- Mississippi trip.
1t was stated aboard the ships yes.
terday that quite a fleet Of the small,
er vessels of the navy are expected tt
arrive in Pensacola larbor early il
the new year, and maneuver from
week to week, remaining until Apri
| or May in this harbor and vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
THICK FOG STOPS
ALL HARBOR WORK
DURING The DAY

Shipping and harbor officials stated
yesterday afternoon that the fog
which suddenly appeared and hung
over the harbor was the most impene-
trable they had witnessed in a long
time. Because of the impossibility Of
navigating with any degree of safety,
only the most necessary work was at
tempted, and at least two ships which
were under orders to move from docks
to stream last evening. were compelled
to remain in their loading berths until
a more favorable opportunity The
fog came up In the early afternoon,
and during the entire latter half of the
day vessels at anchor in the stream
kept up an incessant sounding of fog
horns or changing of bells, to let the
few tugs which made only urgent
trips in the bay know they were at
anchor out there.
The Belgian steamship Leopold II
came up the bay late in the afternoon,
and despite the fact that it was inn
possible to see more than a double
ships length away, the steamer came
up to an anchorage. keeping her deep
whistle working energetically. This
vessel came for coal supply, but re-
NAMED at anchor in the stream until
the fog lifted. She will be locked I'M
der the coal chutes today
What few tugs did work in the har-
Dor kept their whistles footing almost
necessarily while moving, and they
worked at a decreased speed. The
government vessels, while they made
THAR 1Ic1Iai trims fo or Prom tho meet
maintained the greatest caution.
The Norwegian bark Remonstrant,
loaded and ready to move into the
stream, remained through necessity at
her berth during the night The British
ship Clevedon was under orders to
move to a timber berth, but remain
ed unmoved, while the Norwegian
bark Eros, loaded and ready for sea,
also remained until more favored OPP
portunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
Intersection OF
Street IS GUARDED

At the intersection Of Chase and
Coyle streets, a barrier has been
erected for the safety of the public, as
a serious break has been discovered
in the sewer at that point
AS this sewer se-ves practically. the
entire western half of the city it WIS
decided to make repairs at once. and
II is possible that a force of men may
spend Christmas in the trenches" as
one official stated it yesterday. owing
to the necessity OF immediate action.
This break is one of series which
have occurred in military and storm
sewers in the western half of the city.
and the city is now facing quite a
problem in effecting repairs. because
Of the very heavy expense which is
necessarily attached to said work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
COAST LIGHT IS
REPORTED OUT

A light on the Florida coast. which
serves local shipping. was found ex-
tinguished a few nights ago, this light
marking the outer shoals of Cape San
Bias. The matter was Immediately re-
ported to the photographic office, with
the result that it was given the usual
immediate attention, as win be seen
from the following:
Notice TO Mariners.
Florida, gulf coast, Cape San Bias
outer shoals gas and bell buoy so, re-
ported extinguished December 10, will
be relighted as soon as practice BILE
C. & G. S. Charts los. Ills.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1916, p. S12.
No. 1865.
Buoy list. Sth district, 1916, .. ID.
Coast pilot, part E.. 1916: p. a.
BY order of commissioner Of light
houses:
B. B. DORRY,
Inspector sth Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
MAYOR TO ISSUE
4 PROCLANAT ION

Mayor Geo. H. Hinrichs will today
issue the usual proclamation suspend
ing for week or ten days section No
223 of the code of ordinances, effec-
tive December "a, at noon. to midnight
of January l. next. The proclamation
will be written this morning and prob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
limits. and the violator apprehended,

<AINt tIIS 1OIetNJI @Pk1A SI4OAANASSA5
they will be liable to punishment in
the city court. Violators may be fined
or imprisoned or both, at the discre-
ton of the recorder.
The section which the mayors proc
lamation suspends for the time to be
denoted is as follows: 1T shall be
unlawful to discharge any gun, pistol,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22

fowlinw piece or firearm. to let off any
rocket, squibs. firecrackers or other
fireworks in any street, courtyard, lot,
walk or public highway, or from the
door Of any house, or near any in
habited part of the city, on any pre-
rtext whatever, unless permission be
given by the mayor to do s.
Firecrackers more than three inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
AGAIN MEET after
TEN YEARS ABSENCE

William Jones arrived last night
from Scranton. Pa, and upon reaching
the station met for the first time in
more than ten years his brother,
Johnny Jones, the well-known mana
ger of the Isis theatre. TIE visitor win
remain for some months here, possibly
until the spring, guest OF his Pensa-
cola brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22

in length ara prohibited, and they
are discharged at a risk. even after the
taoclamation is issued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
ably made public either today or to-

morrow.
This is the usual custom annually,
this action of the city's chief executive
allowing those so inclined the privi-
etc., be discharged inside the city
limits" No firearms. however, will be
permitted, and should guns, pistols.
ETC., bedischarged inside the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22

The Journals Want AID
columns is a f1rst-ciass me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
Spot Cash Coffee
Roasted Daily, Ground
When Ordered

Dry Roast Coffee, per
pound, SOC and. .35c
Coffee and Chicory. =. .25c
Obelisk Flour, Glib. bags 35c
Obelisk Flour, 12-lb. bag CSC
Obelisk Flour, 24-lb.
Dag :. .S1.oU
Creamery Butter, per ID. 40c
Swift's Premium Oleo,
2 lbs. 55c
Eggs, 2 dozen for. -. Csc
Milk, Winner and Mag
nolia, 2 cans. .25c
Sauer Kraut, quart. loo
Sour Pickles, dozen. =. .15c
Tomatoes, No. 2, 8 cans 25c
Salt, 8 packages. 10c
Prunes, per h.. 10c
Evaporated Apples, 2
packages :. ......... 15c
With a three dollar pur-
chase of Groceries or more
one pound of my Coffee in
cluded with order, Is lbs.
Sugar for one dollar.
Phone 1886
E. 3. Gaenet
The Spot Cash Grocer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

If Bat Levinsky is in earnest about
fighting 1000 battles he might gath
er an earfuI of pointers from Johnny
Evers. Jawn has been in a million
scraps.
Pres. Hampstead of the Giants put
a sentimental wager" of 800 on
Hank O'Day at the Empire City track
the other afternoon. That's consid-
cradle sentiment.
The Giants gave up $11,5oo for
Sheriff SalIee and the Cubs paid
$4,000 for Nick Carter. These
sIeuths come high, but it's hard to
steal anything on them.
Scouts were present at the Welsh
Leonard match to get the dope on
the latest dance steps for society
prancers at NaTTagansett where box
fighting is taboo.
Steps will be taken, it is said,
to bar peanuts from the Southern
league ball parks, as the paper bags
make deadly missiles against UNI
pires in bad standing.
Speaking of the fight game re-
minds US that many a boxers tough
est fight is to separate his manager
from part Of the purse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
SOX SECOND - DETROIT ANC
BROWNS DRAW UP
BY Mark Shields

by WdTk OnlSlQS
Because the Yanks dropped four
games while the SOX were coping
the same total from the Mackmen,
Bill DOnOvan's people have dropped
to third place, half a game below the
South Siders. Boston is now lead
ing, but only by a game, as the
worlds champions were twice trim
med by Detroit Saturday.
Sox players and the fans who sup
port them have been eagerly watch
ing the center field sCOrebOard the
past two days and have Cheered every
rally of the Browns and Tigers,
glOating over the slump Of the two
cOntenders.
For the time being, that is all well
and good, but it is as well to keep a
weather eye on these same Browns
and Tigers. Fielder Jones and his
people have now COPIED ten straight
games and are playing the best ball
in the American league, bar none.
Detroit has also hit a better stride,
due to some effective pitching by
James, Mitchell and DuDUC.
Jones has a fine outfieId and inner
defense, a pitching staff that equals
the best, good hitting and brains.
That commodity is named last, but it
is not least. If one or two other
teams in the league possessed gray
matter in the same proportion the
Browns do they would be farther out
in front.
For Jones it has been a long pull.
He found some able athletes in st.
Louis, but they weren't playing his
kind of ball He taught them what
he knew, which was much. It was
not a days work, or a months. But
now he has a ball team, a team in
every sense Of the word, and he will
bear watching. The season has yet
a long time to run.
Detroit is coming forward. Jen-
nings has had better teams in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


American League
WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston SO 40 .57O.DetrOit. 50 46 .531
Chicago 54 AZ .563. Wash'n. 48 As .516
N.YOrk So AZ 58|StLOUis At 40 .49O
CIevPd. 81 43 SAB Phila.. 10 70 .213
National League
w. L Pct. W. L. Pct.
Br'klvn 50 "a sos Chicago "A 40 .478
Boston AZ 35 .573 'Pittsb'h 80 AZ .453
PhiIa. 48 SO .558| St. Louis AZ So .442
N.York 43 43 .5OO|Cinc'ti. 80 55 400
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League. - Chicago 10,
Philadelphia /; Chicago Z, Philadel-
phia 0; St. Louis 8, New York 1; st.
Louis 3, New York 0; Washington 2,
Cleveland l; Boston 9, Detroit 3.
National League. - No games
scheduled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-26
School fsotes

Don't forget the Halloween enter
taia!aeht and "spooky" ghosts tonight
Friday Oct. q at 1850 p. III. adniss-
ion IS and 25 cents.
Bob Graham took in the football
game al Sterling Saturday reporting
Sterling az victcr over Greeley by 4
score Of 6 to 0. Vascp SesYy played an
important part on The Sterling squad.
Way d VIC call the grades a tribe
or Jelly bones? Ask ii. 5. students.
The manual training benches have
arrived and will be put to good use IT
orcc. They are high grade OF bench
es, and ths Boys are well pleased.
0rYille Northup stayed over night
with Boo Gf .han last week. Bob re-
eeiyei compliments on ais good cooking
We snail have few orators with US
next Fliday at Literary namely; Cyrus
Niekerson and Claude White.
you have any second-henled gum
to spare call On Prof. Hewitt.
The manual training class have been
putting up the stage for the entertain
ment Friday night, while Mayme Eoa-
man and Edyth Dunlap have been max
ing the curtains for that purpose.
II you have any washing you want
done call on the grade girls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NIL. titbNsberl 3efial-0lst5o
Department Of the Interior.
e. S. l,a'G 0dca at Sterling, Colorado.
Sept. 20, l1i6.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Nogak, widaw of Frank j. Noya., de
ceased, of New Raymer, Coio., who,
on November l6, 1912, made Home
steyd Ealry. No. 0ls050, for Wiz
NWl-4, section Is. El-2 NEl-i, ami
shl-4 OF, Section z6. township North,
Range 53 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has nled notice OF intention to make H.
nsI Three Year Proof, to establish
claim 10 tie land above described, be-
fgle Uni->l State Commissioner Clyde
l.. Staniey,l at New kaymer, Coiora-
do. on tue Latin d,iy of November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chester l.. suy.er. Of New isaymcs. Colorado
iieay s. Foais. Of ''
Amos W. Jf.okson. Of g JOS
Charles Il. Graves. ll-9
A. u. BROWNS. Register.