davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

He had hairtrigger that from getting out of hand Springfield years bitten old Jess Burkett, relentless foe of pinch hitter prepared substitution the crowd, asked: Whats the dope, JeSs?"
 "Jone hankety business you so and so" snaed
 Red suavey took off his mask "Burket batting for exercise
 boxing roller polo the rouersatng version of hockey He fral chap medium height had the heart Many will honesty and arsness contributed sports his time.
 MIKE JACOBS frequently any with Sugar his failure interests during the frca Servo Welterweght title bout Mikes disclaimer However in recent days the has himself wide open.
 Jacobs, 1t seems the who negotiated with RObinSOnS n Chester Slider at FranciscOS' War Bond show With sale guaan- teed Bill Kyne who sponsoring the decided to remain in the signed by Nat Rogers JacobSs matchmaker The this piece of business immediately They Robinson and they didn't phone George They got in touch with Jacobs Murray talked for received Mikes that RObinsons show just display would put the sick.
 his bout with Slider Mike those match with Treasury Dept officials from fighting anywhere in the walking out on the have more Influence in such matters than Uncle
 Copyright 1SA5 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Terronovo Wins, But Looks Bad

Boston, Dec. 12. CUP)-Phil Ter ranova of New York held a victory today over Ellis Phillips of Phila- delphia but boxing fans were agreed that unless he shows marked 1m- provement he'd have scant chance of regaining his NBA featherweight crown when he meets Champion Sal Bartolo in Detroit Jan. 25. :. Playing before 1871 fans-one of the smallest crowds ever to attend a boxing show at Boston Garden Terranova spent most of the eve- ming holding and clinching with his Negro opponent.
 Only by an aggressive burst in the opening and closing rounds of the 10-round bout did Terranova manage to eke out victory.
 Phillips. who weighed 131la ral- lied determinedly in the middle rounds, trying to push the 12812 pound former NBA champion away from his clinching.
 The flve-flght show groSsed $3,264 for net of $2,734.
 Ted Christie, 131, of Detroit, fight ing for six grounds with badly-cut right eye, took split decision from Pat Foley, 135, of Worcester in a blood-spattered eight-round semi final bout.
 In Preliminaries: Jimmy Troy, Al, Boston, stopped Sunny Marlox, 135, Boston (3); Billy Hopes l49, Boston knocked out Sal Lupo. 152, Boston (3): Joe Albanese, 160. Ever ett decisioned Johnny Johnson, 157, Philadelphia (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
W1Lby 1945 Hoop Lnaugural Set for Tonight
CHASE LOSES .42-41 THRILLER FILLED GAME

Chase Brass & Copper basketball squad Of the I. R. A. league lost a 42-4i gar1e to U. s. Rubber Of Nau- gatuek that was "a scandal to the jaybirds." At half time, Chase was 10 points behind. with every indi- cation that the borough boys would twin in a walk" as they have the speed, always finish strong and are not lacking the scoring ability to find the hoops when points are needed. However, Chase, led by 6-3 Vic Paulauskas put on a ten field goal barrage in the third period, to come within two points (33-35) of the Rubbermen as the last quarter started, as the Chase defense held their highly-fayored foes to three hoops in the third ten minutes Of play. With the score 42-4i and 12 seconds remaining. Chase had chance to the score on free htrow; then win the game as two easy shots near their hoop were missed. Tn field goals. Chase out scored Naugatuck 1915 but the borough boys won the game from the free-throw line, making l2 of A shots; as Chase missed 9 of 12 awards. Paulauskas IS points; including eight field goals was best of the game, McDermott and Capt. Tommy Edmonds scoring 10-9 for the winners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

onel owed his life to the bay beauty, whose six wins in six starts kept the spark alive iii Bradley's breast.
 The colonel still was on the sick list, forbidden to see the race, when Bimelech was shipped to the Downs. That saved him from seeing humili- ating defeat come to the colt he called the greatest ever owned"
 Big Bim" was up there on top when they hit the stretch. And then, out of nowhere, came a 35 to 1 shot called Gallahadion, a flying piece of horsef1esh who cared nothing for Big Bim'S' reputation or an old mans feelings He looked Bimelech in the eye and then roared on to a length and half victory that chill ed the Bradley heart.
 Burning Dream Fails
 Bimelech came back to win the PreaknesS and the Belmont but that Derby defeat left it's mark. So since that time-until this year - the col- oneps silks showed no more in the Derby parade as Whirlaway,. Shut Out, Count Fleet and Pensive romp- ed home with the roses.
 III once more, the colonel took an- other shot last spring with a colt named Burning Dream. It was an appropriate title, and it would have been poetic justice had the Bradley colt won. Because Burning Dream was son of the mighty Bimelech. But the dreams turned to ashes once more, for Big Bims boy trailed home ninth in field of Is.
 That was to have been the col oneps last effort before retirement. And the fates seemed ready to make certain two short months ago when Bradley suffered another stroke. But the young Irish spirit in the old mans body fought through again. The real reason was that the col onel has another colt, likely look ing lad named Buy and Sell, and he couldn't think of heading for the big barn without one more shot at his fifth blanket of roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Shorts Writer

New York, Dec. 12 - (UP) - Col. E. R. Bradley, only owner to win the Kentucky Derby four times, is 86 years old today and time seems to be running short for the veteran gambling mans vision of one more victory in the run for the roses.
 Twice in recent years those dreams have turned to ashes for the one-time penniless Irish lad from Johnstown, Pa. Yet, each time he has fought of near fatal illnesses, the flicker of life famed into flame by his derby hopes.
 There always has been plenty of grit in the Bradley makeup, since the days when he left the steel mills and headed west to become a cow boy, Indian scout, bookmaker, breeder and gambler. He already had his fortune when, three decades ago, doctors told him he would have to take it easy" So Bradley turned to horse racing as a hobby.
 Bimelech Let Down
 And always it was the Derby which was his special plum. His Bradley "B's" took win and place in 1921 as Behave Yourself galloped home in front of Black Servant. And they tagged him "one-tWo Ed" when his Bubbling Over won in 1926, with the Bradley Baggenbaggage second. Burgoo King gave him his third in 1892 and Brokers Tip the fourth in 1883.
 Then, in 1940, he thought he had another in Bimelech, the apple of his fading eyes. Big Bim' was one of the greatest ever bred on Brad ley'S Princely Idle Hour farm in the Kentucky bluegrass. And the col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
St. Louis Flyers Win Wild Game
By UNITED PRESS

The St. Louis Flyers defeated the Hershey Bears, 6 to 4, last night in a game in which the players fought among themselves, man. handled the referee and excited 4,8o0 spectators into throwing debris onto the rink until play had to be stopped.
 The Flyers, last in the Amer ican Hockey leagues western divi- sion, stuck with the Bears, eastern leaders, all the way and then won with two goals with less than seven minutes to play.
 Maurie Rimstad led the flyer at tack with four points-two goals and two assists. Fred Hergert's shot from the blue line at 1851 of the final period proved to be the win ming goal.
 Hershey Goalie Nick Damore was fined $25 for charging on Referee Hugh Mclean in the third period.
 The victory moved St. Louis into tie with Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
C. Y. 0. OFF TO INTERESTING
 HOOP START

One close game of three first oi the season CYO basketball league contests resulted in a 20-17 win fo1 Mt. Carmel over St. Patrick's last night at St. Josephs school court Rev. Philip Hussey, director of the league, threw up the first ball to officially open the season of 1945-46 A twenty field goal barrage easily won a 42-23 game for St. Joseph's over St. Ann's while. St. Johns of WatertoWn had a 20-12 edge on Waterville street Mikes when the regulation playing time had elapsed.
 MOUNT CARMEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Red Sox Get Pitcher Boqby

Chicago, Dec. 12. -OP)-Jim Sagby, Jr., 29-year old right-handed pitcher, has been obtained by the Boston Red Sox from the Cleveland Indians-in exchange for Lefty Vic Johnson and an undiscloSed amount of cash.
 The Red SoX announced late last night that Bagby would return to the club where he began his major league career before he was traded 10 the Indians in a six-player deal in 1940
 Bagby reached his peak in 1942 when he won IT games and lost nine and in 1943 when he finished with a 17-i4 record, but during the past two years he has been a disappoint- ment to Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau.
 Johnson, six foot, 160 pound rookie, came to Boston in the tail end of the 1914 season.
 In another player deal, the Red Sox sent relief pitcher Frank (Red) Barrett to their Louisville, Ky, American Association farm club in return for infielder Ernie Andres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
IngersoiI
 Pin Leaders

Ingersoll bowlers hold a one-game lead over the Lux team in the I. R.. A. Minor League with 30 wins and 12 losses and 29 wins and 13 losses respectively. Eyelet and Watcos are tied for third place with 27 wins and 15 losses each. Barsi, Ingersol star, continues to hold the seasons record for league high single with 161 while Barchetti, Watcos leads for high triple with 402. High team game goes to Benrus with 613 while Watcos hold high total team games, 1894.
 Tonight's schedule: Somers Brass vs. Thinsheet Metal, Ingersoll vS. United Chromium. Waterbury Co.'S vs. Steel Ball, Benrus vs. French, c. L. & P. ys. Eyelet Speciality, Shoe Hardware vs. Lux Clock.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
LitchfeId Sports

Litchfield, Dec. 12-Having been opposed by Watertown. Torrington Trade and Winsted, the Litchfield High basketball team has 18 games to be played on it's schedule.
 The remainder of the schedule
 Dec. Il, New Milford; IA, Re- gional (awayl; IS, Thomaston (away); q, Terryville; 2S, Alumni; 1; Jan. 2, New Milford (away); 4, Morris; '. Sacred Heart (away; II. Washington; 15, Torrington Trade (away); 18, Terryville. (away); 2, Thomaston; 25, Re- gional; Feb. 1. Watertown (awsy) 1; 5. Sacred Heart; s, Morris (away) 1: 12. winsteds IS, Washington (away).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Doping Trainers Face Suspension

Baltimore, Md, Dec. l2. (UP)- Trainers V. A. McClintock and c. O. Ferfuson, accused of stimulating racehorses at the recent Pimlico meeting, were scheduled to present their cases before the Maryland Racing commission today, but one year suspensions appeared certain for both.
 Commission Chairman George Mahoney said last night that all five of the trainers accused of "dop- Ing" horses would be suspended sor one year and that the best she trainers can expect Is avoidance 3f longer terms.
 Clay Sutphin, Robert Curran and Ed Christmas are the other trair- ITS involved in six cases of alleged .dminissration of drugs. Christmas Fas accused of stimulating two lDrseE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Grand Circuit
 PIons Biz Year

New York, Dec. i2.-CUP)-Stew- ards of the grand circuit of harness racing were to meet today to draw a schedule for the 1946 season, ex- pected to be the richest in history
 President Charles Phellis of Greenwich, Conn, said that racing probably would start on April ] and continue until Oct l.
 Stewards from the following tracks were expected to attend:
 Old Orchard, Me; Trenton, N J; Delaware, O.; Duquoin, H.; Sar- atoga, N. Y; Westbury, L. T., Lex .ngton, Ky, Los Angeles, Cal; Mil waukee; Indianapolis: Springfield H.; Goshen, N. Y, and Reading Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Last Nighfs 8 Fights

Buffalo, N. Y.-Lee Oma, 192, De- troit, knocked out Prentis Hall, l72, Buffalo (5),
 Elizabeth. N. J.-Charley Fusari, 142, Newark, outpointed Joey Per- alta, 140, Tamaqua, Pa. (8).
 New York (Park) - Steven Bel loise, 161, New York, knocked out Johnny Smity, 152, Boston @.
 New York Broadway Louis Rousse, 149, New Orleai z outpoint- ed Johnny Ryan, 155, Detroit (8).
 White Plains, N. Y.- Baby Al Brown. 138, Panama. outpointed Dom Amoroso, 137, Jersey City (8).
 Salem, Mass, Dec. 12- (UP) - Bobby English, 129, of Fall River, was awarded a split decision over Teddy Swain, 124. of Toronto last night in their 10-round bout before 1,400 booing fans at the arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
IRA Girls Hoop League Opens Jan. 9

Nine days after the New Year the 1946 IRA. girls basketball league will get under way with two games scheduled. U. s. Time and U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck are paired in an 8:15 game at Anderson school sym, preceded by Scovill- Chase girls game in the five team league. Benrus Watch, drawing a bye for the first week, Supervisor Ed McGrath announced.
 Frank Berardi and Jimmy Crich- ton will referee the games, Al Mon- ti and Gene Sweeney to serve as alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
ST. AUGUSTINE .CYO INITIAL WILDCAT FOES

Something new has been added to the Wilby basketball program this season in addition 10 playersi Tonight. the St Augustine CYO club of Hartford comes to Wilby gym for the firs, time 10 help Coach Tom Purcell's Wildcats inHuguraic another basketball season.
 on the visitors game with Nor winh Free Academy. Wilby will be most fortunate 10 defeat the Catho- lic boys from the Insurance City by any substantial margin; as Norwich Free recently edged a good New Haven Hillho,ise team by a single point; and was able to beat St. Augustlne's by just four points. fin a low-scoring game as the hoop sport goes these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
WQfertOUn 1917 Winner

Watertcwn and Morris high school teams put on a "hot" Vest ern Conference basketball league game last night in Morris, won by Watertown, l9-17. the Indians, coached by Bob Cook, also having two point edge at ha!f-time, 9-7. Wilcox'S II points paced the Cook cagers, Anderson scoring 9 points for Morris.
 Sacred Heart of Waterbury goes to Terryville on Friday night for its fourth league game. the Conlan club standing undefeated in its three hoop starts to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
(By United Press


 Indiana 56, Camp Atterbury 53 Tennessee 50, Milligan 35. Baylor 58, North Texas Teachers 2e.
 Toledo 43, Assumption 29. Wichita 40, Southwestern 29 Iowa II, South Dakota State 33. Nebraska 52, South Dakota U. 29. Dubuque 39, Cornel College 23 Loyola of Baltimore Al, Coast Guard 34.
 Augustana 31, Burlington JIG. 2 (overtime).
 Mission House 36. Lawrence 27 Illinois 51, Detroit 34. Wayne 45, Michigan Normal 31. Washburn 42, Kansas State 38. Washington and Lee 37, Lynch bury 31. Ohia Wesleyan 46. Wooster A. Notre Dame 52. Chaute Field 45. Wagner 52, Hofstra AZ. Vermont 57, ClarkSon Tech 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Crosby Gridiron Dinner Tonight

Team members and Coaches James Lee and Jim Murphy as well as local newspapermen will be guests of honor tonight when the Crosby Athletic Association gives its annual football dinner to the team at the Crosby cafeteria, at $50 p. m. Letters and prizes will be awarded to the Crosby grtd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Bangor, Me, Dec. 12-UP)- Eddie La T. .ourneau, 149, of San ford decisioned Mickey O'Brien, 142, of Bangor in the 10-round feature bout at city hall last night.
 Tn preliminarieS: Johnny Camp bell, 140, Brewer, knocked out Bill Dernier, 142, Lewiston CD; Eddie Turner, 174, Bangor, drew with Pe- ter Jackson. 178. Bangor (4; Blaine Macomber, 143, Guilford, de- cisioned Young Gagnon, 142, Lewis ton (4; Young Green, 150. Ban gor, kayoed Billy Star, 150, Bangor, (3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
BENRUS
T ennis

New York, Dec. 12.-CUP)-The LongWood Cricket club of Boston was expected to get the 1946 mems and women's national tennis dou- bles at Forest Hills. N Y.
 Longwood and Forest Hills were the only bidders, it was announced at yesterdays meeting of the Lawn Tennis Writers Association Of America.
 Holcombe Ward, president of the U. s. Lawn Tennis Association, was chosen to receive the first an- nual award by the writers to the man who has done most for the game each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Yesterdays Scores

Ellsworth 39, Berlin 14, Newington 30, Pennington 2l. Bullard Havens 50, Hartfort Trade Is.
 Old Saybrook 40, East Hampton 2l.
 Plainville AT, Goodwin Tech 35. Putnam 2, Marianapolis IA Simsbury 30, Windsor Locks 9. Suffield A. Canton 26. Litchield 24. New Milford 9. Hotchkiss 53, Amenia, (N.Y) 3l. Portland 2, Alumni q. Enfield 39, Gilbert 27. Hillhouse 36. Cheshire 10, WatertoWn 19, Morris IT. Killingly Al, Woodstock p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Two players, Januska and Stokes, accounted for 34 points for St. Jos eph team against St. Ann's whose Langlais and Laliberte netted g each. Becchie and Ortelle, Mirts and Alters got 5 and 4 points each for Mt. Carmel; Grimes and Bergin II for St. Pats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

ders, whose Standout performances this past season was a 1916 win in Ansonia and a 31-6 decision over Wilby. Dr. John c. Gilmartin, su- perintendent of schools, is expected to be . special guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

OtEO1AS FAllSu
 Benrus Watch won tight 32-28 game from USTime, in a lively "B" division game, in which the event. ual winners had a big 20-9 lead at half time. Player-Coach George Graham rallied his men in the final half, which brought the game up to 28-26 with two minutes left in the final quarter. Shields four field goals in the final quarter gave Time a chance to win; Radke scoring Il for Pat Quilter's combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Ansonia Next

EAhoOAlid ANGAt
 If Wilby can get by the Hartford outfit tonight, it has tougher test coming up Friday night when An- sonia Is the court opponents for the Purcellmen. Coach Boots" Jarvis of Ansonia High has another stellar court combination built around Frankie Alu, 1946 football captain and Vincent Drake, a very tall, colored boy, who has shown up ex- ceptionally well thus early in the season.
 A 7;3o preliminary game this eve ming will precede the varsity-St. Augustine game. set for 8:30 D. m, the visitors to put on a demonstra- tlon for the fans between the halves, which has been highly pop ular with all fans who have seen 1t to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Mickels three field goals was tops for St. Johns, the Watertown defense holding St. Michaels to four field goals, by Keith whose 8 points was high for the game. Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Gridders In Action

However, Wilby is reputed 10 be ready for its first test. and has n rangy team. with considerable hoop talent fresh of the football squad in Jack Danaher. end. now q basket ball center: Mario Quattro and Bill tBuzzy) McGrath end and back now Wilby fore-courtmen: Jake Lawlor Tommy Brown and Billy Darlington of the Wilby backheld and line who lost no time getting out for the hoop drills during the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

South Africa's building industry xpects to do s152, 900, 900 worth of building in l946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Twas Cecil Who Stood But Fritzie Who Should
By DAN PARKER

CECIL HUDSON opponent a the Garden Monday night stood for the entire Commission also stood for i. Why shall never know.
 put up an aroeos exhibition that I'm sure he would nave been dgnaied the logical contender for second Freddie coeanet ue by Chairman Eddie Eagan had he been mace himself seareer even than FTttzieS punches.
 Don't get wrong e convey the impression that our fearless Boxing Commission wasn't he protecting fifth inspector observing Hudson standing beNeen rounds instead Of squainE the
 him Co t down Hudson listening seconds e. and th nsPecors command with the other bandy h the tNadde way to avoid collision and out the other.
 period round John Christensen secretary Of the Commission served utlmatum ne would oe indefinitely suspended he didn't sit stood there The Commissions didn't quote and he obviously insisting procedure oi the law courts.
 After that final warning nobody sitting down In fact nobody bothered Meantime giving imitation Of who's supposed vas que o the inirmi o old the fact that assigned him this preliminary ing unveiled man-eyener auspices wouldn't hazard guess wouldn't want Cecil shouldn't that Frize ziyic should Of stood in bed.
 BASEBALL UMPIRE died few days ago in Hartford with the passing Of Hugh ed higher than the Eastern League but his the couldn't recognize big leaguer ing hatch which however wasn't half Rorty N@c C. Ess1r,~s sEzs s.1r,~s :zR <zR {: ! ! ........ ..=...: :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Bangor. Me. Dec

1iBH SHE HSle-DeSdntlS-D bent C. High three-Dente-408. High game-Brookside-671. High team-Brokside-1954.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
RUBBER
CHASE
Strong Finish

IOlaJS l5 VI Score at half time: Rubber 29, Chase l3. Referee: Cluney and Monti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
sFs
 ST. PATRICK
High Score

oldIS
 Score at half time: St. Petri, Carmel IS. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
ST. JOHNS
 ST. MICHAEL'S
Basketball Results

 Score at half time: St. Johns II, St. Michaels 10. Referees: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
ST, JOSEPH'S

IoIalS .,--.s.. 1V Score at half tifhe: St. Joe's ei, Anns II. Referee: Barone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
ALASKA AIRLINE5'
 STARLINER HAS 1S
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Alaska Airlines new Starliner Fairbanks transport plane brought the following IS passengers from An chorage to Juneau: R. R. Gebo Vance Sutter, Louise Drinkman Delnar Ingrim, Rodney Ellison Theodore M. Law, William Kahn Eunice Grohnert. Sandra Grohnert Nancy Grohnert, John Grohnert Jess Starns, P. V. Flight, Mrs. A E. Nelson, William Hart, Mrs. Will fam Hart, Gordon Traitor and Major Sogn
 From Yakutat: Frankforter Child and l.. D. Stair.
 Outgoing passengers numbered 21 of which the following 10 were the Governors party flying to Anchor age; Gov. Ernest Gruening, Jeo Johnson, Ben Jensen, Michael Kir- wan. John J. Rooney, Henry c Dworshak, William A. Duvall, Rob- ert Coote, William Brophy and Dor c. Foster.
 Other passengers to Anchorage were: Ralph Mize, J. w. Merrill Mrs. Betty Mccormick, J. Y. Staf- ford, Mrs. J. Y. Stafford, Eleanor Stafford, Richard Stafford, Marvin Sides, Theodore Jolley, Col. Albrecht and Joseph Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
LOUISE IS
 5oUTHB0UND

The Princess Louise arrived from Shakgaw early today with the follow ing 14 passengers, Sgt. and Mrs. Bal ger, Mrs. Dedman, Mrs. Kalenhoski Mrs. Rock, John Herman, Wilbur Irving, Mrs. J. Everson, Sante De- gan, M. E. Monagle, Leo Razetti, c Davies, J. Mcbride and H. E. Mas ton.
 Leaving at 8 a. m. were the follow ing:
 For Vancouver: Mrs. O. B. Hart ley, O. B. Hartley, P K. flight, Mir ian Fardal, Mrs. D. J. O'Connor, O o. Purrstiner, Geo. G. Smith ano George E. Bau.
 For Seattle: Betty Jauregui, Pau Tebb, Thomas Tebb, Fred R. Tebb Mrs. Fred R. Tebb, Mrs. D. E. Cour- scr, Miss c. Courser Maj. T. Betz- ner, Patricia Styles, Mrs. D. M. Mo Neill, Miss Jenkins and Jos. Weh- ren.
 To Victoria: Sister Mary Luke anc " Snoddy.
 To Prince Rupert. Mike Pusick and w. J. Nelson.
 To Wrangell: D. E. Whitehead Brig. c. O. Taylor and Mrs. @ Benton.