recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Israel Landis

Israel Landis was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on October 17, 1808, one of five sons in a family often. His father was a merchant and Israel clerked in the store until he was eighteen and then undertook to learn the saddle and harness trade.

In 1833, at the age of twenty-five, he determined to go west. He landed in St. Louis, then a town of six thousand, with $30 in his pocket. He invested in the necessary material and set up a harness business. Over the next eight years he built up a profitable business which he sold out in 1841 and with the proceeds purchased a farm eight miles from St. Louis. He lived at the farm until 1844 when he removed to the newly established town of St. Joseph and opened a small saddle and harness shop. He began business in a house on the west side of Blacksnake Creek. In the spring of 1845 he moved east to Main Street, between Felix and Francis, to a frame house he rented. Later he moved to the west side of Main Street. When Mr. Landis arrived there were two one-story brick buildings built by Joseph Robidoux, one at Fourth and Felix, the other at Fourth and Edmond Streets. The population, when he arrived, was about five hundred and his early business of about $3,000 a year grew as the town expanded rapidly. The enormous traffic of the California bound gold seekers, after 1849, brought him prosperity and he became active in real estate dealing.

In 1857 he built the large brick store building on the southwest corner of Fourth and Felix Streets which was occupied by R. L. McDonald & Company. In partnership with Simeon Kemper and Reuben Middleton he laid out the twenty acres for the use of Mt. Mora Cemetery. He later bought out his partners and in 1881 sold the property to the Mt. Mora Cemetery Association. In 1860 Mr. Landis made some of the saddles used by the riders of the Pony Express. He was an active member of the first City Council of St. Joseph. Mr. Landis married in 1836, in St. Louis, Miss Sarah Stibbs. She was born in Berkshire, England, in 180g and at the age of sixteen came, with her parents, to Brooklyn, New York. They moved to St. Louis in 1834 where Miss Stibbs and her three sisters established the St. Louis Female Institute, a school for young ladies. After moving to St. Joseph in 1844, Mrs. Landis established the St. Joseph Female seminary which the daughters of many leading St. Joseph families attended. A few small boys, whose sisters were in the school, were occasionally accepted for a few years.

There were five children: John C., Benjamin F., Mary E., Anna Stibbs, and Lila. Mrs. Sarah Stibbs Landis died July 17, 1891, and Israel Landis on April 12, 1893, at the age of eighty-five.
Ned's Desclassified School Survival Guide

***Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide*** is an American television sitcom that aired on Nickelodeon from September 25, 2004 to May 12, 2007. The series had a total of 60 episodes.

## Plot

*Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide* follows the lives of Ned Bigby, Jennifer "Moze" Mosely, and Simon "Cookie" Nelson-Cook. The first season takes place during the first semester of seventh grade, the second season covers the second semester of seventh grade, and season 3 takes place during the entire eighth grade. Throughout the series, Ned builds up a number of 'tips' for his "survival guide", and uses the tips to help himself and his classmates cope with the standard struggles of middle school. Each individual episode relates to a topic in the guide, such as popularity, grades, or sports, as well as developing other plots (such as Ned's love life) throughout.

## Cast

* Devon Werkheiser as Ned Bigby
* Lindsey Shaw as Jennifer "Moze" Mosely
* Daniel Curtis Lee as Simon "Cookie" Nelson-Cook
* Jim J. Bullock as Mr. Monroe (main role season 1; recurring role (seasons 2–3)
* Daran Norris as Gordy (recurring role season 1; main role seasons 2–3)
Samuel M. Nave

Samuel Miller Nave was born at Savannah, Missouri, on February 14, 1849, the son of Abram and Lucy McCord Nave. He was brought to St. Joseph by his parents in 1859 so he attended the schools of Savannah and St. Joseph. He then studied at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, and at Princeton University, where he graduated with distinction in 1871.

He then returned to St. Joseph and devoted himself to the wholesale business of Nave & McCord. He became vice-president of the Nave-McCord Mercantile Company.

In 1877 he married Minnie Holliday of St. Louis, whose family had come from Kentucky. They had two children, Lucile, who married Irving Brokaw of New York City; and Samuel Fritz, who married three times: Ruth Addy of Cincinnati in 1903, Clara Carpenter of of Cincinnati in 1910, and Louise Ladew Williams of New York in 1915. In 1890 the beautiful home on the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Clay Streets was built-E. J. Eckel the architect.

Mr. Nave was one of the leading businessmen of St. Joseph. While his primary interest was in the Nave-McCord wholesale business, he was also president of other wholesale businesses in Kansas and Indian territory (later Oklahoma). He was vice-president of the Nave & McCord Cattle Company, having ranches in the panhandle of Texas. He was secretary of the Henry Krug Packing Company and president of the Abram Nave Investment Company. He was at the time one of the wealthiest men of St. Joseph, described as a capitalist. He was one of the organizers of Tootle, Lemon & Company, Bankers, in 1889 and sold his interest in 1900. He was a director of The National Bank of St. Joseph. During the term of office of Governor David R. Francis, 1888-1892, Mr. Nave served as president of the Board of Police Commissioners of St. Joseph.

When Mr. Nave died on April 10, 1901, the press reported: "He was generally considered one of the ablest businessmen in this part of the country. He had a wide acquaintance among the heads of the great mercantile houses of the United States.
The Fairly Odd Parents

***The Fairly OddParents*** is an American television sitcom that aired on Nickelodeon from March 10, 2001 to October 6, 2018. The series had a total of 406 episodes.

## Plot

Set in the fictional town of Dimmsdale, California, a 10-year-old boy named Timmy Turner is neglected by his parents and tortured by his babysitter Vicky. One day, he is granted two fairy godparents, Cosmo and Wanda, who grant his every wish to improve his miserable life. However, these wishes are guaranteed to inadvertently cause a series of technical problems that Timmy must fix. In the beginning of the series, Timmy's babysitter Vicky was the main antagonist. As the series progressed, more villains were included. For example, his teacher, Mr. Crocker, firmly believes in fairy godparents and has been searching for them a very long time, correctly suspecting that Timmy has fairy godparents. He is dangerous to Timmy because, according to "Da Rules", a large rulebook which is capable of defining what children can and cannot wish for and how fairy godparents must behave, no one else can know about his fairy godparents and they will be taken away if this happens (although they don't remember, Cosmo and Wanda once used to be Crocker's fairy godparents, as this rule does not apply to people who currently have their own or once had fairy godparents).

## Cast

* Tara Strong as Timmy Turner and Poof
* Daran Norris as Cosmo and Mr. Turner
* Susanne Blakeslee as Wanda and Mrs. Turner
* Grey DeLisle as Vicky
* Maddie Taylor as Sparky
* Carlos Alazraqui as Denzel Crocker
* Kari Wahlgren as Chloe Carmichael
Sanjay & Craig

***Sanjay and Craig*** is an American television sitcom that aired on Nickelodeon from May 25, 2013 to April 9, 2016. The series had a total of 60 episodes.

## Plot

The series follows the exploits of the title characters, a 12-year-old boy named Sanjay Patel, and his best friend, an anthropomorphicsnake named Craig. On a promotional webpage for the show, the network explains that Sanjay and Craig's suburban hijinks require that "no one finds out that Craig can talk". The series follows the exploits of the title characters, a 12-year-old boy named Sanjay Patel, and his best friend, an anthropomorphicsnake named Craig. On a promotional webpage for the show, the network explains that Sanjay and Craig's suburban hijinks require that "no one finds out that Craig can talk". The series follows the exploits of the title characters, a 12-year-old boy named Sanjay Patel, and his best friend, an anthropmorphic snake named Craig. On a promotional webpage for the show, the network explains that Sanjay and Craig's suburban hijinks require that "no one finds out that Craig can talk".

## Cast

* Maulik Pancholy as Sanjay Patel
* Chris Hardwick as Craig Slithers
* Kunal Nayyar as Vijay Patel
* Grey Griffin as Darlene Patel
* Matt Jones as Hector Flanagan
* Nika Futterman as Belle Pepper
* Linda Cardellini as Megan Sparkles
John S. Brittain

John S. Brittain was born November 30, 1841, at Belvidere, New Jersey. In 1842 the family moved to Trenton, New Jersey. His father, William Baker Brittain, was editor of The True American. He died at the age of forty-two, leaving his son, John S., who had prepared for Princeton University, the mainstay of the family. He went to work in Philadelphia for a year, and then came west to St. Joseph in 1859. After one year here, he moved to Forest City, Missouri, and in 1860 entered the mercantile business there with B. B. Frazer, the firm being known as Frazer, Brittain & Company.

In 1865, in Forest City, he married Miss Susan Turner, daughter of Samuel Turner. In 1865 the shift in the channel of the Missouri River dealt a serious blow to the town of Forest City. In 1868 he was elected treasurer of the town. In 1869 Mr. Frazer withdrew from the business, leaving it to be carried on by John S. Brittain and Jacob M. Ford.

In 1870 Mr. Brittain came to St. Joseph and purchased an interest in the mercantile firm of John S. Lemon & Company. In 1873 that firm became Brittain, Overman & Company and occupied a building at Third and Francis Streets. In 1875 Mr. Overman died and the first became Brittain, Smith, and Company. In 1882 the name was changed to Brittain, Richardson & Company and the building on the southwest corner of Fourth and Jule Streets was built. In addition, the business occupied storage rooms and a factory for men’s work clothing at Third and Jule Streets. In 1892 the firm became John S. Brittain Dry Good Company.

Mr. Brittain was on the most widely known dry goods jobbers of the Missouri River Valley. Starting in a small way, he developed a business that great to be one of the largest of its kind in the United States. He amassed a fortune in the jobbing and manufacturing business and also made large and profitable real estate investments.

Mr. Brittain died at his home, Ninth & Faraon Streets, on December 11, 1917, at the age of seventy-six. His wife had died in 1909, and he had placed in the new First Presbyterian Church, at Seventh and Jule Streets, a beautiful stained glass window in her memory. He was an invalid for the last two years of his life and the management of his business had been turned over to R. W. Powell as president and J. Sherrard Brittain Jr., as treasurer. In addition to his son, he was survived by four daughters: Mrs. Stoughton Walker, Mrs. Samuel I. Motter, Mrs. R. E. Hastings, all of St. Joseph, and Miss Mildred Brittain of Chicago.
Frazer L. Ford

Frazer L. Ford was born at Forest City, Missouri, in 1884. When he was five years of age the family moved to St. Joseph and he attended the local schools. He graduated from Yale University and in 1915, at the age of thirty-one, he entered into a partnership with George E. Porter to form the Investment Banking firm of Ford & Porter.

He entered the First National Bank in 1917 as vice-president and in 1920 was elected president. He became president of the First Trust Company in 1920, and of the First St. Joseph Stock Yards Bank in 1934. He was also president of the Ross-Frazer Iron Company, and of the Ford Investment Company. He served as a member of the St. Joseph Park Board and was greatly interested in the city's park system.

Frazer Ford died at his home 2820 Lovers Lane on April 10, 1947. He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie George Ford, two sons, Jacob M. Ford II and Frazer L. Ford, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Margot Ford Reck.
A Verse of Wolves and Bears Wiki

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C.D. Smith

Samuel Smith was not related to C D Smith according to Sam’s obituary C. D. Smith was born at Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pennsylvania. His parents moved to Emmitsburg, Maryland, when he was a boy, so his schooling was there. In 1857, when he was twenty-two, he went west to Iowa City, Iowa, and in 1859 he came to St. Joseph. In association with his brother, Samuel I. Smith, James McCord, and Dudley M. Steele, C. D. Smith started a wholesale grocery business on North Third Street. In 1886 that business was destroyed by fire.

On January 1, 1887, the two Smith brothers and John J. Judson opened a wholesale drug supply house, and in 1888 built the large building on the northeast corner of Third and Sylvanie Streets. Mr. C. D. Smith was married to Miss Elizabeth Colhoun, daughter of John Colhoun, the banker, and they built their home at 1105 Henry Street. Mr. Smith died in St. Louis on May 24, 1888, leaving a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bickley Street of Kansas City, and two sons, Edward C. Smith and Lewis M. Smith.

Edward C. Smith became president of the C. D. Smith Drug Company in 1892 and Lewis M. Smith succeeded to the post in 1904. Lewis M. Smith was born in St. Joseph July 10, 1870. He attended the local schools and graduated from Yale University. He then entered his father's business. He became head of that, as well as president of the Smith-Faus Drug Company of Salt Lake City, a branch of the St. Joseph house, and he was vice-president of the Smith-McCord-Townsend Dry Goods Company of Kansas City.

In 1923 the C. D. Smith Drug Company bought out the Van Natta Drug Company of St. Joseph uniting two of the oldest and largest

drug houses on the Missouri River. When the business started, it carried about a thousand different items. This gradually expanded to about twenty thousand items. Salesmen covered the states of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska.

Lewis M. Smith was married to Miss Sarah Townsend, daughter of John Townsend. They lived for many years at 503 North Fifth Street, on the corner of Robidoux, but after the death of Mr. Townsend, they moved to his house at 1301. Ashland Avenue. There were five children: Mrs. Bickley McCaskey and Mrs. Sarah Stacy of St. Joseph, Mrs. Anne Lentz of Delray Beach, Florida, Lewis M. Smith, Jr., Santa Barbara, California, and John Townsend Smith of St. Joseph.

Lewis M. Smith died suddenly on April 10, 1924, at the age of fifty-four. His son, John Townsend Smith is now president of the C. D. Smith Drug Company.
James H. McCord

James Hamilton McCord was born at Savannah, Missouri, November 2, 1857, the son of James and Mary Hallack McCord. He grew up in St. Joseph, attending the elementary schools and high school. He then attended Virginia Military Institute, scoring the highest grades in all of his four years, and graduating with distinction in 1879, the recipient of the Stonewall Jackson medal. In September of that year he was employed by the Nave, McCord Mercantile Company, and gradually held all the official posts in the company: secretary, treasurer, and vice-president. After the death of his father in 1903 he was elected president, and presided over the numerous wholesale establishments of the Company in Omaha, Denver, Fort Worth, Hutchinson, Topeka, and Emporia, Kansas. He also became president of the Burnes National Bank.

Mr. McCord was for many years active in the Missouri National Guard, becoming colonel and inspector general of the Guard. When the draft law was passed in 1917 he was appointed executive draft officer for Missouri. For these services both houses of the Missouri General Assembly passed a resolution thanking him for his faithful and successful performance of these arduous duties without compensation. Mr. McCord came by his military interests by his heritage he was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati.

Mr. McCord was a member of the board of the Public Library for a number of years and served as its president. He was police commissioner of St. Joseph 1904-1908.

In 1893 he married Miss Adele Calhoun Parker of Atchison, Kansas. They had one son, James Hamilton McCord, Jr.

Mr. McCord suffered an accidental death on September 8, 1922, and was given a military funeral. His pall bearers were Dr. Daniel Morton, John D. Richardson, Charles.J. Schenecker, W. W. Wheeler, John I. McDonald, John A. Dolman, Eugene M. Sweeney, George A. Nelson, Huston Wyeth, and Judge O. M. Spencer.
John C. Landis

John C. Landis, son of Israel Landis, was born at St. Louis on March 5, 1837. When seven years of age he was brought by his parents to St. Joseph. At that time most of the town was west of where the Francis Street railroad station is today. He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, graduating in June 1861. He returned to St. Joseph and organized a company of Missouri Militia, being appointed captain by Governor C. F. Jackson. He collected a stock of arms at the corner of Buchanan Avenue and Kemper Street, which he drove south to the Platte County line. He marched on south to join Sterling Price's Confederate Army. This resulted in the arrest of his father, Israel Landis. John was at the Battle of Lexington in command of a battery of artillery and at the Battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, under General Van Dorn. From December 1861 on his battery was named “Landis' Battery and it was in service at the Battle of Corinth, Chattanooga, Holly Springs, Iuka, Grand Gulf, Tupelo, and Farmington. Just before the Siege of Vicksburg he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and placed in command of the Missouri Division of Artillery. After the fall of Vicksburg he was exchanged and sent to Mobile, Alabama, where he was breveted colonel of artillery and placed on General Maury's staff. He was in charge of the Gulf Division of the Confederate artillery. While in Mobile he met Miss Caroline Austill and they were married on December 13, 1865. He returned to St. Joseph and was admitted to the Bar in 1878. He died on April 2, 1913.

His son, John C. Landis, Jr., was born in St. Joseph on October 30, 1873. He attended Cornell University and was admitted to the Barin 1895. He married Miss Mary Russell Garth in 1901. He served as a trustee of the Francis Street Methodist Church and practiced law in St. Joseph until his death in 1933. He had two sons, John C. Landis III (1902-1967) and Garth Landis, born 1907. John was attorney for the St. Joseph School Board, member of the Library Board, and a director of the Park Bank. Garth served as a member of the St. Joseph City Council.
John D. Richardson

John D. Richardson was born September 14, 1847, in Dorchester County, Maryland. He came to St. Joseph in 1870 and secured a job as accountant for Donnell & Saxton who were then active in railroad contracting for the line which later became the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway.

He then joined John S. Brittain in the wholesale dry goods business and in 1882 the firm became Brittain, Richardson & Company and the building on the southwest corner of Fourth & Jule Streets was built. He withdrew from that firm in 1890 and organized the Richardson, Roberts, Byrne Dry Goods Company, which included Joseph S. Roberts and T. B. Byrne. This Company became the Richardson-Roberts Dry Goods Company and finally the Richardson Dry Goods Company. This business grew to be one of the largest jobbing houses in the Missouri Valley and occupied its own seven-story building on the northwest corner of Third and Jule Streets. In addition to owning a majority interest in the dry goods company, Mr. Richardson had stock holdings in the Burnes National Bank, of which he served as president, and in the Pioneer Sand Company.

Mr. Richardson was married in 1897 to Miss Alie Donovan, daughter of John Donovan, Sr., and sister of John Donovan, Jr. They owned the house at 624 North Fifth Street and an eighty-acre, heavily wooded country place east of St. Joseph (now Stonecrest) which they named "Clifton Forest”, after the birthplace of Mrs. Richardson in Maryland. It was one of the show places of St. Joseph.

Mr. Richardson was a member of the St. Joseph Park Board for 1909, for several terms prior to 1916, and in 1918 his friends placed his name in nomination for mayor, but he did no campaigning, and was not elected. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson had no children and were very charitable. He was a vestryman of Christ Episcopal Church for many years, and a trustee of Noyes Hospital. Mrs. Richardson died in March 1923.

On Thursday, January 3, 1924, a surprise dinner was given by the employees of the Richardson Dry Goods Company for their officers. Mr. Richardson was greatly pleased and made a brieftalk. On Saturday evening he fell on the stairs of his home on North Fifth Street and died at Noyes Hospital on Sunday, January 6th. He was survived by Mrs. Jessie I. Roberts, sister of Mrs. Richardson. The press stated: 'Scores of persons in St. Joseph remember Mr. and Mrs. Richardson for their kindliness and aid, much of it done so quietly it was not known to the public.’
Descargar: Astro Boy - Omega Factor

Aquí se encuentran las descargas de este juego, pueden descargarse de varias formas, como en MEGA y Mediafire, como podrán notar tienen varias opciones de descargar y también para variar, serán con emulador y sin ella.

## Con Emulador

MEGA: Omega Factor en Español

Mediafire: Omega Factor en Español

## Sin Emulador

MEGA: Rom Omega Factor en Español

Mediafire: Rom Omega Factor en Español

## Emulador

MEGA: Visual Boy Advance

Mediafire: Visual Boy Advance
Henry Krug Jr.

Henry Krug, Jr., was born in St. Joseph July 9, 1861. He attended the elementary and high schools of the city and when sixteen years of age entered the meat-packing business. He had the benefit of excellent training by his father and uncle, and became treasurer of the Henry Krug Packing Company. In 1887, along with C. B. France and John Donovan, Jr., he was one of the organizers of the St. Joseph Stock Yards Company on 440 acres of ground. When the German-American Bank was organized in 1887 he was elected vice-president. He held that position until 1913 when his uncle William Krug died and he succeeded to the presidency.

Henry Krug, Jr., was about ten years of age when his father built 'Pine Ridge' and one of his youthful chores was carrying water to the young Austrian pines lining the driveway. After his marriage to Selma Hegner in 1892 he built his own house at 1105 Krug Park Place. When his mother died in 1920, he moved his family back to 'Pine Ridge' where his wife died in 1936.

Mr. and Mrs. Krug had two children: Ludelda, who married Benton Calkins, and H.Raymond Krug.Their grandchildren were Benton M. Calkins, Jr., president of the American National Bank, and Mrs. William Kimberlin, president of the St. Joseph Historical Society.

Mr. Krug was chairman of the board of the American National Bank and honorary life president of the St. Joseph Library Board. He had served as trustee of the YMCA and of the State Historical Society of Missouri. He died on June 19, 1946, at his childhood home, "Pine Ridge, in his eighty-fifth year.
James Jefferson Garth

James Jefferson Garth was born January 29, 1871, the son of Samuel A. Garth and Miss Clara C. Craig. He grew up in St. Joseph and received his education here. He engaged in the real estate and loan business with his office in the First National Bank Building.

He was married on January 8, 1896, to Miss Martha Alice Kirkpatrick the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirkpatrick. Their home was at 819 Hall Street and there were five children: Arthur K. Garth who married Thelma E. Auld, James J. Garth, Jr., who married Mildred Holland, Craig Ransom Garth who married Elizabeth Lemon, and Alice and Helen Garth.

J. J. Garth died June 18, 1916, and Mrs. Garth died June 2, 1961.
John E. Barrow

John E. Barrow, the father of Mrs. Joshua Motter, was born December 16, 1822, at Nashville, Tennessee. In colonial days, the Barrows lived in South Carolina and were loyal to the British Crown. When the Revolution came on, they moved west, first to Tennessee and later to Louisiana.

In 1837 the United States recognized the Republic of Texas as an independent nation. The president of Texas was General Sam Houston, who had come from Tennessee where he was a warm friend of Washington Barrow, brother of John E. Barrow. In 1839 John E. Barrow asked his brother to help him obtain a commission as midshipman in the Texas Navy. With Sam Houston's backing, he received his appointment and joined the Navy consisting of seven wooden vessels at Galveston. In 1840 he was sent to New Orleans in search of recruits. When that duty was completed, he tendered his resignation and returned to Nashville. In 1842, when he was twenty years of age, he married.

The Barrows were strong Whigs and one of the brothers, Alexander Barrow, was United States senator from Louisiana. The Senate at that time included Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, John J. Crittenden, Daniel Webster, and Thomas H. Benton. Alexander Barrow was a good friend of the president, General Zachary Taylor. In 1849 a post as Indian agent became available and President Taylor appointed to it John E. Barrow. He was agent for the Indian tribes: Omahas, Otos, Missouris, and Pawnees with headquarters at the present site of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. It took him several weeks to get to his post by steamboat up the Missouri River from St. Louis and he arrived there June 24, 1849.

President Zachary Taylor died in office on July 9, 1850, and soon after that John E. Barrow came to St. Joseph. In 1853 the firm of Barrow & Hitchcock were prominent merchants here. They built and operated a number of steamboats from 1853 to 1857 and Barrow was captain of one of the most luxurious vessels, the Silver Heels. As steamboating became less profitable he turned his attention to freighting goods by wagon train across the plains to Salt Lake City, New Mexico, and California. In 1858 he received a government contract to carry the United States mail overland by coach from Kansas City to Stockton, California, by way of Albuquerque. This was called “The Thirty-fifth Parallel Route. The trip was made once a month, taking sixty days and running through dangerous Indian country. When gold was discovered in Montana in 1863, Barrow was one of the first to go there.

During these active years, John E. Barrow's home was in St. Joseph, and his children were brought up here. His contemporaries and friends included: John Corby, Robert W. Donnell, Milton Tootle, General Jonathan M. Bassett, William and Albe M. Saxton.

After the Union Pacific Railroad was completed in 1869, returned to St. Joseph from the West and sold out his prope then moved to New York City where he engaged in a nu business enterprises. He died in New York March 11, 1902. His pal bearers included W. W. Wheeler, Louis Motter, R. L. McDonald, Lewis C. Burnes, O. M. Spencer, Joseph A. Corby, and T. F. Van Natta.
George Warren Samuel

Father-in-Law of John S. Lemon, George Warren Samuel was born June 4, 1810, at New Castle, Henry County, Kentucky. His two grandfathers, Judge William Samuel of Caroline County, Virginia, and Edmund Bartlett of Spotsylvania County, Virginia, had both brought their families to Kentucky after the American Revolution.

George left school at the age of seventeen, and went west to Fayette, Howard County, Missouri, in 1828. There he was employed by a mercantile firm which was active in the Santa Fe Trail business. After two years he embarked in business for himself with the help of his former employers. In the next ten years he tried a number of different businesses including papermaking, meat packing, and steamboating, and suffered the consequences of bank failures.

In 1838 he moved to Martinsville, now Platte City, and built the first house made of sawed lumber there. In the same year he married Rebecca Todd, daughter of Judge David Todd of Columbia, Missouri

In the fall of 1839 George Samuel participated with several others in an effort to buy from Joseph Robidoux the land on which his trading post was located at Blacksnake Hills. They intended to organize a town on the site and were prepared to pay $1,600 for the land. They actually brought the money in silver in saddle bags to Robidoux. Originally favorably inclined, Robidoux changed his mind about selling, and in less than four years established his own town Saint Joseph, on the land.

After that, George Samuel left his house in Platte City, which was later occupied by David R. Atchison, who became United States senator. Samuel moved to Savannah, Missouri, which was organized as a town in 184I. There he engaged in the mercantile business and became president of the Savannah Branch of the Southern Bank of St. Louis.

Mr. Samuel was a Southern sympathizer, and his only son, David Todd Samuel, at the age of twenty-five a lieutenant colonel of the Missouri Cavalry, C.S.A., was killed on a ridge near Atlanta, Georgia, in August, 1864. After the Civil War, Mr. Samuel, then a widower, moved with his daughters to St. Joseph and organized the St. Joseph Fire and Marine Insurance Company, becoming its president. He died February 18, 1899.

His wife, Rebecca Todd Samuel, was a first cousin of Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Abraham Lincoln. Her father was the brother of Robert S. Todd of Lexington, Kentucky, father of Mrs. Lincoln. A tradition in the Samuel family was that Rebecca had met Lincoln at some time because she was quoted as saying: "Mr. Lincoln was a very nice man.”
Samuel A. Garth

Samuel A. Garth was born in Georgetown, Kentucky, in 1837. His grandfather, John Garth, had left Albemarle County Virginia, in 1788 and John's son, Jefferson Garth, was born in Kentucky in 1803. He lived in Woodford County and was married to Mary A Bowen Russell. In 1840 they moved to Boone County, Missouri when Samuel A. Garth was three years old. Jefferson Garth became a large landowner in Boone County, and his sons received their education in the schools of Columbia, Missouri, and the University of Missouri. Jefferson Garth was a liberal supporter of the University. When the Civil War broke out, the six sons entered military service--three for the Confederacy and three for the Union. Samuel took the side of the Union, and was made captain of a cavalry company. In 1863 he was made major and placed in charge of a battalion in St. Joseph responsible to General Odin Guitar of Columbia. At one time Major Garth, with his sergeant, faced down a mob planning to break into the City Hall. He earned a reputation for bravery and generosity. He was married to Miss Clara Craig during the war, on November 17, 1864. After the war he was engaged in a number of business enterprises-the management of the Pacific House and Metropole Hotels in St. Joseph, the insurance business, and cattle ranching in Oklahoma. There were three daughters and one son: Helen married J. G. Schneider, Mary became Mrs. John C. Landis, Ida did not marry, and James Jefferson Garth married Martha Alice Kirkpatrick.
John Donovan Sr.

The Donovan Family lived in Virginia and Maryland before the Revolution. John Donovan, Sr., was born at Cambridge, Dorchester County, Maryland, on February 28, 1828, the son of Captain John Donovan, a native of what was later to become West Virginia, and Miss Sarah Ellen Pattison of Dorchester County. Captain John's grandfather had been the first of the family in America.

John Donovan, Sr., received his education at Cambridge and Easton, Maryland. After leaving school he served as clerk in the office of the register of wills of Talbot County, Maryland, and in 1857 was elected to that office. He studied law and was admitted to the Bar. After completing six terms as register of wills, he took up residence at his plantation in Talbot County until the outbreak of the Civil War. He then moved to Oxford in the same county and engaged in the business of canning oysters, fruit, and vegetables. During the war years he was in the Maryland State Guard, serving as captain of a troop of cavalry. His successful canning business was wiped out by fire in 1865. He then moved to Baltimore and was deputy collector of the port.

In the spring of 1868 Mr. Donovan moved to St. Joseph, Missouri, and brought his family out in June. He practiced law and engaged in the real estate business. Albe M. Saxton joined him in the real estate activity, their firm being known as Donovan & Saxton. After the death of Colonel Saxton in 1889, the firm became Donovan and Company.

Mr. Donovan was married December 1, 1850, to Miss Evelina M. Robinson of Talbot County, Maryland, daughter of a prominent landowner there. They had five children: three sons and two daughters, one of whom became Mrs. John D. Richardson and the other Mrs. Jessie I. Roberts. Mrs. Donovan died in 1895 and Mr. Donovan on August 7, 1897.
Vilegar

**Vilegar** is a religion that states that Villagers are equal to ordinary Humans, with both of the two species destined to one day rule side by side. Vilegar is commonly practiced in more liberal countries. An estimated 10% of the server population adheres to a form of Vilegar.

## Beliefs

The main points of Vilegar state that:

* Humans and Villagers are equal in rights, intelligence, and fate.
* Humans and Villagers shall one day rule factions side by side. A single faction will be the first to have Vilegar as its state religion, and that faction shall rule the world and have ultimate glory.
St. Joseph Museums Wiki

## Welcome to the St. Joseph Museums Wiki

The St. Joseph Museums, Inc., encompasses four museums at two locations with an extensive collection of artifacts and stories in exciting, detailed exhibits you won't want to miss. The Glore Psychiatric Museum, the Black Archives Museum, and the St. Joseph Museum are located on Frederick Avenue in St. Joseph, Missouri. The Glore Psychiatric Museum, a unique and favorite destination, chronicles the 140-year history of what was once known as “State Lunatic Asylum No. 2.” The Museum uses full-sized replicas, interactive displays, audio-visuals, artifacts, and documents to illustrate how mental illness has been portrayed and treated. The Black Archives Museum showcases local African-American history with exhibits on such topics as the Civil Rights era in St. Joseph and the achievements and contributions of local community leaders. The St. Joseph Museum features one of the most extensive American Indian collections in the Midwest. Exhibits include clothing, accessories, fans, pottery, pipes, weapons, kachinas, jewelry, and archaeological artifacts from ten cultural regions.

The Wyeth-Tootle Mansion of the St. Joseph Museums, Inc., is located at 1100 Charles Street. This 1879 Gothic sandstone Mansion illustrates the cultural, architectural, and economic history of 19th century St. Joseph, Missouri. Designed by E. J. Eckel, the exterior features a unique north side turret, making the Mansion resemble a castle. The interior features oil-on-canvas paintings on the first floor ceilings, ornate walnut woodwork and staircase, and stained glass windows. Several rooms, such as the formal dining room, appear as they did when the Mansion was a private home. Exhibits at the Wyeth-Tootle Mansion include Fame and Politics: The Life of Ruth Warrick which showcases the story of St. Joseph native Ruth Warrick, her career, philanthropy, and political activism. Visitors can also explore the history of area architecture through the Intersection of Time and Buildings exhibit and the Architecture of E. J. Eckel exhibit. E. J. Eckel came to American from France in 1869. His 65 year career allowed him to make a permanent mark on the landscape with his architectural firm responsible for the design of 75 percent of the structures in the City.

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John G. Schneider

John George Schneider was born in St. Joseph May 12, 1862. His father, Ulrich Schneider, and his mother, Katherine Schott, were both born in Germany, and their families came to America following the revolutionary times of 1848. The father reached St. Joseph in 1850 and served as a sergeant in the Missouri Volunteers, U.S.A., during the Civil War. In 1870 he established a real estate, loan, and insurance business which was carried on by his son and grandson. J. G. Schneider joined his father in the business in 1877 and was associated with it through his lifetime. In 1887 he was one of the organizers of the German-American Bank and president of the successor institution, the American National Bank, until his death. He was president of the Quincy, Omaha, and Kansas City Railroad Company, treasurer and director of the Buchanan Hotel Company, owner of the Robidoux Hotel, director of the St. Joseph Stockyards Company and the Kansas City, Clay County, and St. Joseph Interurban Railway Company.

Mr. Schneider and Miss Helen Craig Garth were married October 12, 1887. There were two sons and one daughter: Ulrich Schneider carried on the real estate and insurance business which had been started by his grandfather; Helen Schneider married Henry W. Walker; and Jack Schneider, first lieutenant, U.S. Marines, died of wounds in France on November 3, 1918. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his extraordinary heroism in battle on November I at Excremount, France.
Episodios de la serie del 2003

## Orden cronológico español - latino

1. Más energía
2. Robo pelota
3. Atlas
4. Astro contra Atlas
5. Destino Deimos
6. Invisible
7. Cañon Arco Iris
8. El arte de Cato
9. Franken
10. Los robots Venus
11. Circo de los robots
12. Reviviendo a Jumbo
13. La hermana de Astro
14. Micro aventura
15. s
16. Los cazadores de robots
17. El reto de Pluto
18. La caída de Acheon
19. s
20. Lago dragón
21. La leyenda de todo

## Orden cronológico original

1. Más energía
2. Robo pelota
3. Destino Deimos
4. Invisible
5. Cañón Arco Iris
6. Atlas
7. Astro contra Atlas
8. El arte de Cato
9. Franken
10. Los robots Venus
11. Reviviendo a Jumbo
12. Cazadores de robots
13. Larebelión de Pluto
14. La caída de Acheon
15. Lago dragón
16. Astro en Outland
17. Ciudad profunda
18. Pluto muere
19. Chico robot
20. El chico de la eternidad
21. El monstruo del lago
22. Adiós princesa
23. Recuerdos perdidos
24. Bea
25. Escucha como buscas las lágrimas
26. Aparece el Caballero Azul
27. Papá, el detective
28. El peligro de la planta espacial
29. Uranio y el detective
30. Expedición bajo tierra
31. La gran aventura de Gunon
32. El secreti del Caballero Azul
33. Cuento de hadas
34. Mupi, una vida deformada
35. Astro contra Rock
36. Robot enamorado
37. El contraataque de Atlas
38. El deseo de Emilie
39. Cazador del tiempo
40. Robot antipático
41. Los recuerdos del gigante
42. Batalla en la isla de Acero
43. El robot creado por el hombre
44. Hacia el bosque del dragón
45. La víspera de la revolución
46. La fundación Robotonia
47. Batalla decisiva La Antártida
48. Viaje al mañana
49. La resurrección de Astro
50. El último desafío
Milton Tootle Jr.

Milton Tootle, Jr., was born March 18, 1872, in his parents' home at Fifth and Robidoux Streets. He attended Washington School and the Saint Joseph High School, then at Tenth and Edmond Streets. His father died on January 2, 1887, when the son was about fifteen years old, and from that time on he knew that he had ahead of him the preparation for and the responsibilities of the management of his father's large estate. He continued his education at Noble's School in Boston, Massachusetts; at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire; and Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire.

In the summer of 1890 when he was eighteen he made an extensive tour of Europe, and in November 1892 he married Miss Lillian Bell Duckworth of Cincinnati, Ohio. He then joined the banking house of Tootle, Lemon & Company, which had been organized in 1889 by his uncle, Thomas E. Tootle, and others. In 1899 the beautiful building of the Bank at Sixth and Francis Streets was constructed. The banking partnership became a national bank in 1902 and, when Mr. John S. Lemon died in 1905, Milton Tootle, Jr., became president. He had many business interests: president of The Tootle Estate; director of Tootle, Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Company; president of the Tootle-Kessler Millinery Company; vice-president of Buell Woolen Mills; director of St. Joseph Gas Company; director of the Chicago Great Western Railroad; and owner of the Tootle Theatre. In 1909 he organized the Tootle, Campbell Dry Goods Company and built its large building at Fourth and Faraon Streets.

Mr. Tootle was very much more than a businessman. He was a great civic leader. He was one of the three Park Board commissioners for twelve years and to a large degree was responsible for the outstanding park and boulevard system of St. Joseph. The new City Hall and Civic Center at Eleventh and Jule Streets was constructed during his administration. He was an officer of the First Presbyterian Church which had been attended by his grandmother, his mother, and his father. He was a generous contributor toward the construction of the beautiful church building at Seventh and Jule Streets. He was a member of the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri for sixteen years. He was head of the Buchanan Hotel Company which owned the Hotel Robidoux.

Mr. and Mrs. Tootle lived in the castle-like home at Eleventh and Charles Streets, now the St. Joseph Museum. Their summer home was a show place on Mackinac Island in Lake Michigan where they had a famous Japanese garden. They had three sons: Duckworth, Milton III, and William D. Mrs. Tootle died in 1938 and two of the sons died before Mr. Tootle. He died at his home in St. Joseph on December 26, 1946, at the age of seventy-four, survived by his son, Milton Tootle III, his brother John J. Tootle, and numerous grandchildren.
Maria Stonestar

Maria at Frosthall

Maria Stonestar (nee Lolliston), is the wife of Andreas Stonestar and eighth child of Byrron Lolliston. She was born in the Lolliston's keep of Kaerndal Castle, and now resides in Frosthall.

Maria met Andreas as he was returning northward from King's Landing at the end of Robert's Rebellion. Having befriended her father at the Battle of the Bells, Andreas stayed at Kaerndal castle briefly to rest, but ultimately remaining there for a fortnight. During this time, Maria and Andreas grew close, and they were later married.
William Webb Wheeler Jr.

William Webb Wheeler was born February 15, 1845, in Ashtabula County, Ohio, the son of David W. Wheeler and Eliza Webb.

His father was a farmer and he grew up in the country. He attended the local schools and completed his education at Conneaut Academy, Conneaut, Ohio. When he was seventeen he enlisted in the Union Army and participated in campaigns in Tennessee and was at the siege of Nashville. At the end of the Civil War he secured employment as clerk in a railroad office in Nashville, Tennessee. He came to St. Joseph in 1872 at the age of twenty-seven and was employed as bookkeeper and cashier for Tootle & Craig, dry goods merchants. He advanced rapidly and became general manager. In 1877 the firm became Tootle, Hosea & Company. Milton Tootle died in 1887 and Mr. Hosea in 1893. The firm then became Tootle, Wheeler & Motter, and after the withdrawal of the Tootle interest it was reincorporated as Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Company in 1909 with Mr. Wheeler as president.

The Wheeler-Motter Mercantile Company became the largest wholesale house on the Missouri River dealing in dry goods and related lines. The entire territory from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Coast and from Texas to Canada was covered by sixty-five traveling salesmen.

Mr. Wheeler married in 1879 Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mrs. Susan Steele Hallack Smith and Dr. J. Hamilton Smith, one of the pioneer physicians of Savannah, Missouri. Her uncle was Dudley Mitchum Steele, and her older half sister, Mary E. Hallack, had married James McCord in 1854. In 1894. Mr. Wheeler purchased from Adam N. Schuster the home at 703 Hall Street, where the family lived through two generations. There were two children: Minnie Steele who married Charles B. Farish, and William Webb. Wheeler, Jr. There were five grandchildren.

Mr. Wheeler served as deacon and elder of the First Presbyterian Church for many years. Starting in 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler made a series of sea voyages and travels. Mr. Wheeler's letters to friends were so interesting that he was prevailed upon to put into print his accounts of the trips. Each Christmas for six consecutive years the friends of Mr. Wheeler and some of the customers of his business were presented with copies of those privately printed booklets. In November 1924. Mr. Wheeler left St. Joseph for his winter home at Miami, Florida. He became ill there in April 1925 and went to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore where he died June 7, 1925.
Alren Stonestar

Alren marching south at the beginning of Robert's Rebellion

Alren Stonestar was a northern soldier, member of House Stonestar, loyal servant of House Frostwright, and master-at-arms of Frosthall. He was born in 234 in Frosthall to Allad and Arrely Stonestar. Alren married Suesane Dwen in 260, and with her had five children; Decran, Arrely, Andreas, Helenys (who died in infancy), and Madeline. Alren marched with the north during Robert's Rebellion and was slain at the Battle of the Trident.
Lewis C. Burnes

The younger of the two sons of Daniel D. Burnes and Miss Virginia Winn, he was born at Weston, Missouri, in 1860 and was only seven years old when adopted by his two uncles. Brought to St. Joseph in 1873, he attended Christian Brothers College; Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts; and Yale University.

His business experience started at the St. Joseph Water Company which was owned by the Burnes Estate. He became superintendent of that company, and then left to join the National Bank of St. Joseph, where he eventually became president. In 1905 he organized the Burnes National Bank and was its president until his death. The business of that bank was purchased in 1941 by the First National Bank.

In 1886 he married Miss Ida Collins and they had three children: C. C. Burnes who married Miss Marjorie Cox; Virginia who married Webb Wheeler, Jr.; and Marguerite who married James S. Boyd.

Lewis C. Burnes died on August 26, 1916, at the age of fifty-six. He was playing golf at the St. Joseph Country Club with his son-in-law, Webb Wheeler, Jr., when he suffered a fatal heart attack.