davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

drawing them away once each eve
ming. as was usually the ase EIt
IN the Wintertine. when the logs
were set burning IN the fireplace
then they had their fill OF work.
The flames danced this way and
that, throwing the light now i'm this
direction. now tn the other. Poor
! shadow-chiidren, How they had TO
dart about. Juggling and pushing
4 the shadows 10 keep them out ~
the direct glare OF the flames. They
where the flames would suddenly
peak and carry orr armfuls or pre-
ciOus shadows To safety IN the far
corners OF the ceiling.
You can imagine how tired thev
we're after the fire died down and
their masters and mistresses were
nut TO bed. But they still had the
hardest task before them. This was
to keep the whole house covered In
shadow until morning
The inside was easy enough, for
no sooner were the lights put out
than the shadows flowed around
like ink. covering everything. The
outside was a different matter
Here the shadow was like . huge
blanket as big. indeed. Is the whole
mouse. II was Tar TOO nQCu lot
them TO move at their regular size
so they had 10 make themselves tall
as telephone poles. Then they each
took an end Of the shadow-of-the-
house (which was likely as not
spread untidily over the lawn and
lifted It over the roof. tuckng II
firmly under the shingles and down
the chimneys. and drawing IL down
over the sides OF the house until IL
reached the ground. They were
careful 20 leave little openings at
the windows to let the air In and
out.
Once the house was completely
covered. they made themselves
small again and went 70 sleep. On
windy nights. when the clouds were
continually passing across N face
OF the moon. the shadows were rest
less and they had to watch all night
10 keep them from shifting away.
One night they were watching.
half asleep on the roof OF the house.
when all at ono the shadow dis
appeared from under them-but this
Is another story
Monday: The Lost Shadow.1
Copyright. 1850. ~ NsEspss@ Fssturs ssrvtes. la
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Il tried TO impress on Noel thst an
airy indifference. a good-humoIed air
OF secret pleasurable knowledge was
his best weapon against his father.
And | don't want him TO zee his
father until Narv's party. II II can
be helped. Mr.. Neritzen won't make
a scene Al the party. we may be sure
OF that. and IL We only can keep
Noel away from him beforehand
But you cant keep the pretense
that Noel isn't here after that first
train this morning." Dicky argued.
But we can stand guard over the
boy with rifles and tear gas bombs"
Mr.. Underwood drawled. Hell see
Noel only when I'm on my way TO
the morgue. and then LII will take
my place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Healthy, Clean Teeth a Great Beauty Asset
-SAYs JOSEPHINE

readers brush their teeth. And when
! think OF the millions OF dollars you
spend each year for cosmetics / am
a. a loss to explain why oral hygiene
Is so neglected.
Whatever the reason. there are
millions OF women in this country
who are not giving their teeth the
attention that is necessary 10 both
health and beauty.
The more adept you become in the
use OF cosmetics and ointments. re-
tanning or gaining the lovely COM
plexion that each oma desires. the
more apparent neglect OF the mouth
will become q time passes.
A woman who IL entirely bedrag-
gled in appearance rarely attracts at
t%ention. and we don't stop 70 analyze
the fine points Of her ensemble which
have been neglected. We simply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
A Fashion Models Diary
n GRACE THORNCIJFFF.
q Bloek and Ehi,e Suit Portends a Successful Feek-End.

TTOw curious Il II that n
woman can make another
feel so delightfully."- at ease-
or 70 utterly uncomfortable. just by
her manner and attitude. Helene
ana | talked OF Il the other night.
when she came home from the din
ner-dance that had been given In
honor OF James mother. l had
waited up for Helene. as | was
anxious TO know OF the outcome Of
the meeting. and / knew that Hell
enc would be too excited to 60 70
sleep immediately. Helene had
looked ravishing in her new evening
gown. and. had summoned all her
latent poise before leaving. as she
did not wish 20 appear as nervous
over this first meeting rs she felt
But the minute ] saw her when she
came into the apartment ! knew
that all had gone well. Before. her
poise had been surface. I'd, when
she am back she was radiant with
the beauty that comes from inner
calm. which In. after al. one Of the
secrets OF real charm.
Helene la ne&ro sucn roFnioAp4e
things about English women. their
cold reserve and stately manners.
that che could easily be forgiven her
apprehension. But she said that the
minute she was introduced 10 James
mother she knew that her fears tad
been absurd. Helene expressed her
reaction when she said. There was
about her something warn and
friendly. vet bccomingly dignified.
the kind OF thing hat seems rAtu-al
10 women OF culture"
An SO IL looks an though the visit
In to be a highly successful one for
all concerned. They r planning %
weekend In the country. and ]
wanted Helene 20 have a smart
outfit to wear en- route. &C I brought
home q model for her tonight that
II suitable for both town and coun-
try. II il OF black and white linen.
The blouse Is OF white. short sleevsd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

pass her by. But the woman who
has given detailed attention to parts
OF her ensemble. only 10 omit others.
draws glaring attention TO those
things which have been neglected.
The more artfully your lip rouge
has been applied. giving expert atten-
ton to the matching Of the shade OF
rouge and deity blending II so that
the most appealing contour for the
mouth is gained. the more startlingly
obvious and ~displeasing stained and
uncared for teeth will be-
Therefore ! say unto those OF you
who haven't realized the Importance
OF oral hygiene. begin now. Tooth
brush, tooth paste or powder and q
good mouth wash, and use them sew
eral times each day. You must do
this II your beauty Is TO reach the
state OF perfection you desire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
The Stars Say
For Sunday, July -
Bv CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

NHNDAY'S horoscope shows the
- prospect OF recognition. favOrs
or advancement from those in
employment. New projects engage
the attention. but there Is a sign Of
anxiety and obstruction. with men
acc from many angles.
Those whose birthday II r. may
expect n year Of some recognition or
fAvors from those in authority or
position. and there may be some new
plans n projects. but these are
attended By a menace Of obstacles or
opposition inimical 10 financial sue.
cess or fulfilled ambitions. A child
born on this day may be deep. mys
teal and idealist.c in his views. and
while he may reach success in en-.
Payment he may not make q bril-
liant success financially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
T n this enlightened age. when even

n this enlightened age. when even
tiny tots form the habit OF
brushing their teeth several
times a day. you may think II some
what unnecessary TO discuss oral
hygiene in this column. But ] have
Just looked owe an official report
tina, stated only q per cent Of the
people IN the country own a tooth
brush. And. IN addition. the report
further revealed that only 10 per
cent or US ever 20 I o a dentist.
When one stops TO consider that
that 27 per cent included the men
and children OF the country. as well
as the women. YOU can realize why
| think a discussion OF teeth essen
tiai in this or any other beauty col
umn.
Ii seems incredible to me that per-
haps only Is per cent Of my women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Some Odd Facts

Tatooing l. sometimes ~resorted 20
~ women id search or beauty. Rosy
cheeks and ruby lips are thus ac-
auired. while noses OF a TOO vivid hue
are toned down.
Supplying London with water calls
for about 1902 miles az pipes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

voted to his
father.
He was an
only son, a n d
his father was
devoted to him.
And when he
went away to
make his 0 w n
place in I h G
world, he wrote
his father
every S i n e
day. Not every
other day. every
s i n e d a y,
snTnpfIrnnS N q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Son Writes a
Last Letter
to Dad
Here's a Story Of Derotion
and Respect That rs a Bill
Unusual These Modern
DAYS.
By WINIFRED BLACK

The man We all know has just
come home.
He went back 70 the home town
70 visit his father.
The man we all know was de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

glands of the skin.
The skin disturbance NAV ap-
pear IN one patch or in several
weil-defined patches. There is a
I'd background. and this IS COW
vered with the delicate. silvery scales
o. crus-s. In children the crusts
may form on the scalp. and when
these are rubbed off there is bleed
ing.
Some authorities IN skin diseases
neiseve that kidney trouble or govt
Is present in the system and the skin
o-aturo7nce is only n symptom.
In psoriasis or other chronic skin
oisoroers IL Is 10 he suspected that
\ intestinal tract is out OF order
CONSTIPATION forms ore OF the great.
est Toes 70 normal health. In its
cnronie form IL produces derener-
ative changes in the system. The
wastes OF the body. not being pron.
erly eliminated. encourage the de.
veiopment OF bacterial noisons. These
are carried to every part OF the o
including the skin. 1t is not 10 be
wondered at then that skin diseases
follow.
IL Is most important that the bow.
els be kept open. either BY proper
~ @Hu eAelClse. OF. railing this, BY
~laxatives that are found 10 III your
own particular case and as pre-
scrtb@d by your doctor Sometimes
simple enemas taken at Intervals viii
serve to keen the intestinal tract free
from the waste which Otherwise
clogs Il. But the important thing IL
tAat The waste products be carried
H~ay BY proper kidney and intestinal
action.
The intense itching ACCOMPANYING
Psoriasis Is greatly relieved by a
sponge hath. Either boric acid or
b~icarhonats OF soda may be added 70
n water. Sea baths are unusually
refreshing In these cases.
There IL no diSputing the fact taa'
careful attention should be given The
diet. Most OF the writer's on skin
urge restriction or complete
avoidance OF meat. Excuses in pro
TEN foods seem to be disturbing fac
tors in this skin trouble.
" IL essential 10 have a simnl.
diet OF easily diEested foods. The
skin must Be kept in pe~fecr condi.
ton rs TO cleanliness. Lastly. and
most important. follow your Doctors
orders rs to correcting the underly.
ing cause Of your skin trouble. what
ever u is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE Y n ARR
Uncooked Frostings and
Filings.

"ASTIEST Of filings and frost
iaSs aren't necessarily those
which have involved the most
effort. Il takes time and pains "a
prepare a perfect. cooked icing. and
on a hot DAY. when one has the
urge for a fancy cake. but not the
inclination TO fuss in n kitchen,
there's comfort In the thought that
something Just Is good can be
achieved without that fuss.
It's d convenient plan 10 keep or
hand a number Of plain layers. In
dustrious ho~isekeepers make half 2
dozen Al a time on baking day. o4ek
them carefully IN paraffin paper
and keep III the tin cake box. But
excellent LAYERS are now put out b.
some or the commercial bakers.
packed IN cartons and sealed 10 pIe-
serve their freshness.
With a few simple ingredients on
hand. Il is possible to produce ut a
few moments notice. a rather hand
sore looking layer cake. -. along
with the box OF plain layers. the
emergency self might also contain
q modest supply Of confectioners'
sugar. quadruple y. q oaks CT un-
swectened chocolate. cocoa. whole
fruit jams Ike strawberry. black
berry. raspberry. Not to mention a
cup or SO OF heavy crean in the
iccboK-
The cream filling Is p-.kaps he
most delicate. Whip the cream until
stiff. III n add a tablespoon tper cup
Of creaml OF very strong cold coffee,
sugar 10 taste and a few drops Of
vanilla. This Mocha tart is quickly
prepared ard quite delicious
And fresh small fruits can be
added TO whipped ear II they
are first mashed 10 q pulp and excess
LIQUID drained of. Too much liquid
will make the creamed mixture
watery and impossible TO spread on
the cake.
For frosting there are several
quick. uncooked mixtures:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

every effort al
control.
A person NAY
have il and yet
otherwise D.
pear to be IN
perfect health.
II IS probable,
however, there
IS some underly-
ing cause which
is really a form
of disability. IL
may be s o n G
fault in diges-
ton, or in the
blood, or in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

names-were kept very busy. Not
only did they have to follow their
masters and mistresses about wher-
ever they vent, they also had the
duty or seeing that the shadows %
things like chairs and tables and
bookcases and umbrella-stands were
kept In proper order.
When nighttime came. shadows
were always fRiling-as you know
very well. The shadOw-children
had 10 busy themselves gathering
them up and setting them to rights.
| told you yesterday how much
trouble IL was for them 10 keep the
shadows Of the tables and chairs
from getting mixed UP. y what
a bother II IA picking up the
shadows az the picture-frameS. the
chandeliers and the bannisters and
putting them back where they BE-
longed. and above al how much
vexation II was filling up the cor
ners OF the house with shadows as
soon az N began 10 grow dark.
These weren't. by any "a all
the things they had To do. When
the lights were turned on they had
quickly TO rush about and arranE
The shadows new For instance.
they had 10 draw the shadows NJ
the furniture out OF the way OF the
light. for otherwise they would
have been spoiled. shadows cant
bear the light any more than your
eyes Z when Xon come out * a
dark room. They nave 70 be drawn
out OF the way Al once. else they
shrivel up and disappear.
The shAdCw-children didn't MIND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Words of the Wise

Heat In I'm proportion 10 the
want OF true knowledge.
-Sterne.
III may q sad mind forge q
merry face;
Nor hath constrained laughter
any grace. Chapman.
Rules and models destroy
genius and art.
-Hazlitt
Nothing ~ more foolish than
foolish Laughter. -CGtullus.
Every art Is an imitation Of
nature Seneca
Language 10 the amber on
which a thousand precious and
subtle thoughts hare been safely
embedded and preserved.
Trench
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Plain Unboiled Frosting-Cocca.
? tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons cocoa
] cup confectioners' sugar
= teaspoon vanilla
dash Of salt
cream
Rub the butter 10 a creamy tex.
ture. and gradually add the sugar,
salt and cocoa. last the vanilla and
a tablespoon Of cream. uf cream Is
thin. less may be required. just
enough TO form a smooth paste that
errmadz A1Cf1v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
For Monday, July %

IN "a ONDAYS astrological fore
I'VE cast il for success and alto
gether splendid prospects and
progress. but these are subject 70
strife and confusion unless the pro-
cliyity 10 impUlsivc acts and turbu-
ferce he suppressed. There may Be
a breaking UP az old -ccnsestions 20
make room for fine progress and
personal as well as business satizfac.
ton. bat much depends on ones own
discretion. application and self-con.
troll.
Those whose birthday IL Is are
assured Of . year OF stabilized affairs
and excellent progress II they Will
,ait restrain al tendency 70 disputes,
Guarreis and impetuOUs \ With
eeif-contrci and wisdom there is
promise Cf great prosperity and the
bapp.est OF personal associations
A child born on this dag will De
able. industrious and ambitious. hui
IL should lie trained to curb its p.,p
rlivity 10 rash and impulsive conduct
ana -ouarreisome and hasty speeci.
with control IL should attain goo,
position IN life through It's OWL
falents and efforts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
White Icing. Uncooked.

2 tablespoons butter
l cup confectioners' sugar
I egE-white
\ teaspoon vanilla
Rub the butter until creamy and
slowly add q half cup OF the c%onfec-
TONERS sugar. then the stiffly beaten
e-g-white. and the rest OF the sugar.
Add ingredients slowly. while con-
tinually beating and the vanilla Tor
other f~lavoringl last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Answers to Health Queries

Miss NJ. IT. Q.-vhat do YOU I'D.
wise me 10 do? ! have q lump the
size * a pencil head under my arm.
Alt would be wise TO consult a
doctor for an examination. A lump
OF n kind usually requires surgical
procedure. DO not neglect il. IL
g-obabiy is entirely harmless. but
the safe thing Is 10 find out az once.
Co5yFisst. 1850 ~ N,sse.p-s Fe4 ,ur. s,rvir.. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Skin Diseases
Due to Basic
Troubles
Psoriasis, a Most Common and
Obstinate Type, Is Usually
9 Symptom Of Deeper
Faults.
By n. s. COPELAND. NJ. d.

<. > Senator from New York.
former Com missioner Of Health
New York City.
NAIN diseases are OF many
types. Psoriasis" in some
form. Is the one which is most
frequently met. It is a persistent.
obstinate ailment. often resisting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

with a plain W neck. The black-and-
white motif Is carried out by "A black
belt and a black skirt cut slightly
circular.
make this episode in E~Ieiene's life a
sartorial success AZ any rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Copyright. 1889. q, ss-rpss~ F.s,ur. Services. is4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Stories
By MAN TRELL.

Indeed. Master Fire. you are
rather young
For 4 set you ablaEe Just this
minute.
But thar is no reason 10 stick out
your tongue!
Your manners are really thR
limit"
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

~. Flor. Hand. Yam ard
Knarf the shadcw-chil-
n dren with the turned-about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

9 l,i.. ..-,,.,-. r..,.-. .--,,. In. ar.., .-.... -s.. -.-...
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct 1e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. Market steady.
steers-Good to choice. tS.6o0s.Se:
medium to good. SS.SO@s; fair to
medium, 355O@s.6O; plain TO fair, $50
$50; common to plain, &Iso65. Bulls
Good to choice. &S.75@s; medium to
good. s5.so05.7b: fair to medium. $50
$50; plain to fair. s4.5O@5: common to
plain. $494.5O. Cows-Good to choice.
$505.50; medium to good, 14.So95;
fair to medium. SS.5O@4.So; plain to
fair, s2.5O@s5O; common to plain, SO
@2.5O. Heifers-Good to choice, Sc "
@L25; medium to good, SS,S096
fair to medium, t595.So; plain to +;
SGSo0S: common to plain. a94
Fresh cows and springsrS, ss0@S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head.
Market higher. Sheep. s1@S.So; lambs
Hoss-Rsceipts. 500 head. Market
SSST. SSSVs sn1s Medium 5Gss
Ills; roughs. S72S9s.2S; light pigs.
S1O50@10.so; pigs. a1o@1o.75. Ohio
hogs, 10000 higher than quotations.
CRives-Receipts. 125 head. Market
steady. Calves. &5@13,So.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 U.NSJ.
Grains closed easier yesterday.
wheat was off IA to 29sc; corn
29s to Sc and oats u to 1hc. Rye
was l to 1hc lower.
Wheat started steady to firm
with fair buying on better cables
than expected, but reacted later,
being affected by further weak
ness In the stock market. Offer.
ings were liberal after the open.
ing. Commission houses acted
on both sides of the market
early. Outside interest continues
light.
generally clear.
The Liverpool market was u
to 1sd higher. Winnipeg was a
to 11sc up at the start. Flour
trade was reported good.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

arrived: ~ cars on track including
broken. Eastern supplies light: de-
mand moderate: market about steady.
New York bushel baskets, Bartletts,
U. S. Is, 2 inches minimum. green,
$3.50; few higher. ripe, &1@1.25;
Seckels. No. Is, medium to large size
$1.7592; few large size, fine quality,
S3@4: medium. &i.25 91.S0; small. 7Sc
Peas--supplies moderate. western
busheI hampers. &3QS.25.
Jersey bu"hel hampers, so@7sc; few
hampers. best 4O@59c; poorer. 25G35c.
Prunes-Supplies light. Idaho. crates
mostly soc.
Potatoes-sIx Maine. Pennsylvania
broken. Receipts equivalent to East
ern Shore Virginia boat. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies moderate; !;
lOO-pound sacks, MIS-. U. S. Is. best
s2.1O: few s2.15; poorer. Sl.9o9 2.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
10e-pound sacks. Round Whites, u. s..
Is. mostly around 81; unsraded. show
ing blight, 11.5O@1.75, Eastern shore
Virginia. stave barrels, Cobtlers, y.
$. Is. 50: few higher. ungrade' $3.50
PumpkIns-suppIies moderate. Near
by as to size. 50l5c.
York bushel baskets. No. Is. &1.2S9
$50.
spinach-supplies moderate. New
Jersey Sushel baskets. "a hes best 4O@5Oc;
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent
to / Eastern Shore Maryland, East
ern Shore Virginia boat. Eastern
Shore Maryland. Virginia, Delaware,
RhNz frt1P n q
mod crate. Gamers stock, receipts
equivalent to Eastern Shore Virginia
boat Supplies liberal; demand slow;
market dull. Eastern Shore Virginia,
higher, unsraded. s2,ss@2.5O. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, Yel-
lows. U. s. is. s1.1091.t5; unyraded'
"a -bushel hampers, Yslows, unsra dsd;
hampers, Fellows. 5o9S5c.
Tomatoes-supplies moderate. Cali
fornia. lug boxes. few sales, mostly
around a1.So. Nearby y -bushel hampers,
best SoQ55c; few higher. poorer poorer ssgg ssgg
Turnips-supplies light New Jersey
bushel hampers, mostly around S1.25.
Nearby h-buShslr r6a9 hsmpers' sO@sSc'
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales, market steady. small lots
nearby current receipts, candled. $40
Ssc. Receipts, butter. $50 tubs; eggs,
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
22026c; few higher; leghorns, as to
size, 2OH2Sc. Chickens-Old, heavy,
23@24c; few higher; medium, 1s9 20c
| IsEhorns and other light stock, 14Q1Sc;
roosters. 14@1Sc.
pounds and over 17420c: Muscovy,
four pounds and over, 1s92oc; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 1S@1 Ducks
Old, all kinds, 14@1Sc.
Guineas-Young, as to size, bo@6bc
each,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
VA. WILL OPE
FARM MEET

RICHMOND, Va, oct. ID
THE Agricultural Situation 1
Virginia" VIII be the subject d
the first Of the two general se
sions Of the "All-virginia Confel
ence" which will be held at VII
ginia Beach, October II to 10. rrI
Ger the auspices Of the vifginil
State Chamber of Commerce.
The program for the conference
has just been completed and ar
proved by the executive COMMITTEE
Of the chamber. The first genera|
session will be held Friday morn
ing, October II, with John n
Hutcheson, of Blacksburg, assis
tant director Of the Virgins
drought relief committee, leadind
the conference.
The same subject will be dis
cuSsed during the afternoon q
this date at a conference between
Hutcheson and the agricultural
committee of the State chamber
The general topic of this meet
in will be how business can bes'
cooperate to help the farmer. DR.
Douglas s. Freeman, Of Richmond
is chairman of this committee and
its members include Mr.. Hutche
son, Judge Alvin T. Embrey, d
Fredericksburg; Judge Gen. T.
Gupter, of Accomac, and Charles
p. MacGill, of Pulaski.