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CRAWFORDVILLE DEMOCRAT.
Volume 7.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
St ANNIE BLOUNT FARBUB.
The queenly spring, with early violets
crowned, adorned , with . , jewels .
Her fairy robes,
pink bright. and white arbutus blossoms
With
Dispelled With smiles the gloom of win¬
ter’s night, her golden
The jasmine swung censers
high, with sweetness all „ the .. slum¬ ,
And filled
brous air; hill and glade , , murmur
From mountain, a
rose: God made is
This world our hath very
fair.
The woodbine, crocus, and the hyacinth ;
The lily, slumbering by the fountain s
The larkTn the blue sky, with matins
EachinRs humble way givos praise to
All through the woodland giades soft
zephyr breathes music, and sweet—
A faint Eoiian clear
It seems the bridal of the earth and sky,
Bo glorious is the day— ana this is meet.
And why ?-for, tho’ it is a time of gloom.
And the veiled banners tell their tale ot
While Georgia’s hail, in funeral trappings
Mourn. for the mighty Death has laid so
Yet it'ismeet that on spirit such should glorious its fetters morn
The enfranchised
Earth’s closing scene a faint, foreshadow
Of inf? type celestial home in which he’ll
the
wake.
Fain walked with him through all hi
manhood's days, till death had bro¬
Nor loosed his hold
ken the tie. ache, toil
O! glorious change 1 from heart
and care, sky !
To the full dories of the upper
The frail hands are at rest—the busy
brain— head with sweetest
Pillow his weary
And strew’with Flora’s choicest, loveliest
blooms, Immortal Dead _ ,
The casket where the re¬
poses.
Stillness has smoothed thy brow, O! slum¬
bering chief !•
The combat’s ended and tho' the victory won.
Tread lightly, mourners, no cannon's
roar
Can break the rest of Nature’s weary
soli. lie
©Teams he of conflicts where stoo l
alone awhile the
“As the last cedar stems
bl ist iiis ?”
Nay, on brow forgetfulness hath drop¬
ped soothing balm—earth’s triumphs nI.
Iler
are .passed.
■7 - -* 1
7 i 1 * an—----V-- last
M'eep. land of song! Thou to? h*'
- brightest star thy diadem—the fallen
T!«U graced
chief sice in
That made thy crown of glory s
death, spotless the unwritten
With lame as as
leaf. their
Others have won the laurel but robe.
Were soiled by proud ambition— greed
ot gain ; Stephens—great, without
But he—our a
Passed peer, through tire fine unsinged and
bore no stain.
His charity was like the glorious sun,
That »iniies on all—lie gave w ith gener¬
ous hand ;
Recipients of his bounty bless his name
Fruimevery hill and vale of Georgia’s
land.
IIis life was his religion—short his creed,
To walk tiie path marked by the Naza
rene; like flowers that lined
And the good path, deeds
his
Will keep his memory ever fresh and
green.
Be loved his country, and he gave her all
Ilis boyhood’s dreams, his manhood’s
strength and aim.
For Georgia’s rights he battled tong and
well, worldly praise blame.
Careless alike of or
He loved the Union, yet when Georgia
launched
Her life-boat frail oppression’s tide to
stem.
He shared her undaunted, perils on the fearless stormy at wave, the
And stood
helm.
No wife or children shared the royal love old
He gave his m ither State—her grand
hills and
Rich in tradition’s lore, legend song,
Woke in his bosom proud, electric thrills.
Now lay him on her bosom soft to rest,
Let Liberty Hall, his loved home, be a
shrine, wandering pilgrims in
Where may rever¬
ence pause, tomb memorial chaplets
And o’er his
twine.
A twin Mount Vernon of our country’s
Make pride tills the resting place of statesman,
sage whose silver will thrill
And Electric patriot, echoes through the notes coming
age.
His name’s our heritage—be it love’s task
To rear a tablet on the grassy mound,
Telling his virtues to earth's unborn hosts,
Making his loved retreat seem hallowed
ground.
Ripe V for the harvest-ripe in virtuous
deeds.
In worldly honors—all that makes men
With ” * ^Tennstained shield and 8 d an unblemished
Ne’er to be sullied by too envious fate,
He sleeps in death, and all the Southland
w«eps the pride, the bIest of
Forhim who was
ail *
From mount to seaboard wails a requiem,
Georgia seems shrouded in a funeral pall.
And when our children turn fair . history . , s
page, of triumphs—of brightest,
Ask our our
best
Of heroes—patriots— ’mid the laurelled
braves, Stephen* will eclipse the rest!
The name of
Pillow him, Georgia en thy kindly breast.
Soft be his •lumbers till the dead arise,
And eagle-like his spirit of victory soars from the earth, skies.
To wear a crown in
Haiethorn, S.U., March 11 , 1883.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 30tli, 1883.
ALL AROUND US,
UATHERIKG the news from our
EXCHANGES.
BEING THE DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS
OF OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES AS
CONDENSED FOR OUR READERS—
OGLETHORPE, WARREN, GREENE
AND OTHERS.
m’duffie.
McDuffie Journal.
Mr. G B Peebles is putt ing up a large
dwelling for KeV. James Stapleton .Rear
Brier Creek.
O C Lucky & Sampson, of Brier
Creek, have dissolved partnership on
account of Sampson’s bad health.
Died, at the residence Mr. Jas. L.
Hardaway, near Thomson,on L. Tuesday;
March 10, 1883, Mr. John Stockton,
in the 59th year of his age,
OGLETHORPE.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Hogs are dying around Mount 2 ion.
A debating club has been organized
in Maxeys.
The boys around here offer to bet
tour to one on Boynton.
Miss Anna Haire Was well enough
to attend church Sunday.
Mb J. IV. Bacon is having a bran
new fence built around his lot.
Mr. W.T Cochran, of Falling Creek,
who lias been very sick, is a good deal
better.
W. M. Howard, Esq., lias been em¬
ployed by Jones the wife murderer to
defend him.
Died, near Falling Creek, on the
14th, with pueumouia, Mr. Thomas
Arthur, Sr., aged 78 years.
Dr. J. H. MaCarty, of Athens, and
Miss Ida F. Harris, of Alabama, but
who is visiting her uncle, Mr. F. It.
Howard, of this ciuuty, were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock at the lesi
denceof Mr. II., Wednesday.
GREENE.
Tlome Journal. '
The small grain in the immediate
neighborhood of Greeuesboro, is doing
well.
We under stand that a movement is
on foot to re-organize tho Gicene
Riffles.
Mary Ivey, a negro girl living near
Park's Mills, was bitten by a mad dog
on last Monday morning.
We regret to record the death of lit
■ e Ho.v. iii-d. tha_ !4—Mw-nt
Mr/ WinC Young, of Bairdstown.
A petition lias been submitted to the
County Commissioners to change tin
line between 147Lh and 14Rtli militia
districts.
Mr', Julia Marahle, a white lady.
Uving uear Union Point, was found
dead on the li<-nr li in her bed room on
hist Sunday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon, about a
quarter past two o’clock. Mr. .Tames
Carey was dangerously injured by tin
construction't rain of the Georgia rail
road at Cconee station.
By some means a fence on Mr. Q
Macucider’s plantation, a short dis¬
tance from Greenesboro, caught fire on
last Sunday afternoon, and fully half
of a mile of the fencing was destroyed
before the flames were arrested.
HANCOCK.
Sparta Sunbeam.
Some of our farmers who have plant¬
ed coin entertain fears that it lias rot¬
ted in the ground.
Not more tnan a dozen mortgages
have been recorded this year in tiie
clerk’s office on crops for supplies.
Mr. A. M. Du Bose,our obliging post
master, was taken on last Monday
morning about two o’clock with some¬
thing like paralysis and we regret to
state that he is still confined to his bed
very ill*
The Powelton correspondent says y
Master John A. Chapman, son of our
highly esteemed Professor, who not
long sidee received an injury to one of
Ins eyes by the explosion of a cap is as
yet unable to see out of it; aud we
think the sight is gone. We are of the
opinion, however, that it will not
greatly disfigure him as the ball will
not likely perish.
bpana isnmaeuie.
B A o°r nS,sT
to ‘°Hon. dM SlM died
teen
quite sick, is Improving.
Judge F L Little has been quite
sick for several days, but is rapidly
improving
Several ladies, from Sparta, visited
“sssstr ,uwrt Easier * , " ices
Ow“Jtn. nines, rf Judge Lilt..
the county court was adjourned over
to next Monday.
Antioch church at what was form
erly ca'led Heaves’ school house, is be
ing rapidly prepared for comfortable
occupancy.
A son of Mr. Gus Dunn was thrown
from a mule in Culverton, on Satur
day and hia nose wa8 V ery seriously
impared for the time being.
. mr
newspaper —Mr. CharlesO. man, and Lamette, for several a well-known years
past on the staff of the Savannah Mom
fnjr News, went several down friends the Sunday river in a sail
boat with even
ing neir . The wate r was very swamped rough, and and when Mr.
Tybee the boat
Lamotte was drowned. His body reported was
f on nd Mondav morning. It is
that one of his companions was also
drowned. Mr. Lamotte was 52 years old,
an d was married and leaves a large fami
ly. ne was a native of Carleston,
STATE NEWS. i
Items of News Gathered Here and en
p r om our Exchanges.
—The True Citizen says tailor. Waynesboro R
badly in need of a new
uegrol°i,^°hfvicinity oTlrni?.ton’ U
“-There are twenty-five applicants fot
vacancy on the police force in Athens.
—Allen Gladden was caught in a circular killed.
saw on Tuesday at Jaspar, and was
—The little daughter «*f Mr.Cicero Moon,
of Monroe, was burned to death last
—Work on the North Georgia Agricultu
ral College at Dahlonega lias been resum
ed.
—The Sylvania Telephone reports the
continued improvement of ex-< tongress
uian Black.
—Edward Dinkins cut Sam Iladden’f
tin-oat in Augusta Saturday night, ilau
den is in a critical condition.
—Mr. Charles W. Sprouil died at the res
idence of his mother, near Cartersvilfe,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
—The Dalton Citizen is responsible for
the report that Gordon county lias pro¬
duced an egg which resembles a gourd
with a neck and handle.
—The police commissions Tuesday of Macon,tried
several policemen on various
charges of disobeying aiders, neglecHug
duty, and drunkenness.
—It is now suspicioned that Mrs. Van
dierer, of Jackson county, found with her
throat imsbsnd cut, was the victim of foul play.
Her and daughter are suspected.
—A few clays ago a mad dog in Vienna,
Dooly county, bit and a goo-e, two dogs and
child. The goose dogs died from the
effects, and the child at last accounts was
expected to die.
—Mr. Frank Kendrick,who lives in Pike lof
county, while climbing down old from which a
Friday, knocked down an gun,
discharged, wounding him ill the hip, frac¬
turing the hip bone.
—It is now certain that another bank
will be established in Rome within the
next ninety days. The stockholders will
be from among the best merchants and
cotton men ot the city.
—Rookf ale county has three candidates
forjthe. penitentiary and four the ga lows
confined in candidates her jail. There who liaro are a not great yet
many other
made a public announcement.
—Wednesday, war Oartersville, Boh in
Rankin and Geo. Rankin, brothers, which got ended
to a dispute over some hogs,
in Boh hitting George in the head with a
rock and badly fracturing the skull.
—Mr. Robert Anderson, of Walker
county, D probably the oldest groom in the
State.' lie married buxonl a few days ago of Miss 23
Jemima Catlett, a woman winters
summi rs. while the frosts of 87
have whitened his locks.
—Savannah Times: The strangest freak
of nature occurred here at my hotel to-day,
One of my cats gave birth to a live twin
kittm. in other words, there was oiin
body, a rath er large he ad 2 reitSL.it--Lies c
FSTli'sITte.^oSr fore last lcggs, four hind this togs kit¬
and two tails. At accounts
ten "ns living and apparently enjoying
good health.
—Tiie coroner of Savannah, closed his
investigation in the mysterious murder
c.tse. The de 'eased was identified as Jo in
Mercer, wtio came from Charleston a few
week ago. Oil the 12th of March, while
passing Chatham hall, ho was struck on
the head with a brick, from the injuries deatli of
which he died. The verdict was
from injuries inflicted by unknown parties.
JEFF DAVIE'S CAPTURE.
IVliat a PiiUlilicIpliian Says of HJs. Pari
In tile Famous Man’s Arrest— No Fem¬
inine Apparel Seen on that Occasion.
From tiie Pniladelpbia Times.
Kaspar Knobel,the first man to lay hands
on Jefferson Davis when tiie latter w is a
fugitive, after the downfall of the confed¬
erate government, now lives in Philadel¬
phia. At the time of the capture Mr.Kno
bel was a priva'e in the Fourth Michigan
cavalry. His narrative, which was con¬
tributed to the Weekly Times of this date
is as follows :
On the evening of the 7th of May, 1865,
the Fourth Michigan cavalry regiment, to
which I belonged, was ordered to start
immediately, without knowing whither or
why- We rode on the whole night, only
making a short pause to take a lunch. We
did likewise the following day, but had in
the evening to take refuge from a thunder
storm in some woods, where we sought to
shield ourselves in tho best pos
against ...... the inclemency >f -
sible manner
the weather. Ihe next morning, some
where between nine and ten o’clock, we
met a vehicle with only three wheels, driv
en by a colored man. Colonel Pritchard
hade him halt and answer our questions,
He told us he had fallen in with a troop
‘< V ftnkees”-U now' became evident he did
.oil tb. mUerente Detwenn union
- wheel from Ins wagon, probably S to pre
vent them from reveling their flight too
quickly, for as he said, it was a sure thing
that the y were tr y in 8 to escape.
Such was the story of the negro, and
« «">»»«« <« »,» ’» ™
on than whose the beaten head the eader government of the confederacy had set a
large prize. Our commander, as a matter
of course, took notes of this statement and
ascertained the exact place where the
meeting had taken place. Then we were
ordered to hold ourselves in readiness, A
harder work than we had yet done was
impending. Those who had confidence
in themselves and their horses for a fur
th«r ride of forty or fifty mile* were told
to ann ounce themselves. One hundred
Bd twenty-eight .. men did ... .. sc, I , among
«
them, add we started. Twelve o’clock at
night, between the 9th and loth of May,
we >rtWed »rti»ea at at irwinsville, jrwinsvilie Irwin Irwin county county
Georgia, , where Davis, according to all
probability, was to be found.
: the camp discovered
T * whispered .. , tones .__ ordered to
a _ we were
,
distribute ourselves in groups of
l
all directions and be on the lookout for
",11 suspiBidtis persons in tba place. The
roup to which 1 belonged, after having
bidden on for nearly a mile, discovered a
in nip fire in a southwestern direction,
,y)|ich was near extinction—a very suspi
cious circumstance—that made Our hearts
beat quicker with joyous anticipation. It
^wever, yet dark.we could do
nothing else for # the present than itnpa*
itlently wait for the dawn of day. l’he
«r stern sky had scarcely reddened before
advanced noislessly as possible andjal
, nC) ,^ stumbled over two tents, wliose in
, atos evidently were slumbering and who
as could be easily surprised- 1 was
emost in entering one of these tents,
sura enough folind the fugitive and
' mily lying there in profound sleep,
fferson Davis rested in a gray costume
>o loft side of the tent. As soon as
■was awake and had comprehended the
auties he tried, evidently for the pur
.•e of concealment, to cover himself
di something—I cannot at this time tell
etly what, but of resisti**iee he offered
e at all. I then hui rie l to the other
t, where I found a part of the staff of
confederate leader. Here, also, per
j. quietude reigned, easily explainable incident
lie extrtions and excitement
heir flight. They were surprised to
extent that I tore away a sadddle
ii under the head of one of tho sleep
officers and they all surrendered un
didion&Uy, without offering the least
stance.
FIRED UPON BY FRIENDS.
Ifot until the capture of DaVis and his
associates had been thus accomplished was
the signal shot that had been agreed upon
ti,J previous night fired, which soon
brought Colonel Prichard and his com¬
panions to the scene of actions. This
shot, however, was, loour great astonish¬
ment, at once responded to by a heavy
fire, from the neighboring woods,! which
fire, we, of course, answered. By this
skirmish we had one young man killed,his
liaart being pierced by a bullet, and one
wounded. Our astonishment increased
greatly when we took one of our assail¬
ants a prisoner and discovered that lie be¬
longed, like ourselves to the union army.
They formed, in fact, a part of the First
Wisconsin cavalry regiment, and had like
ourselves, arrived the evening before in
the neighborhood of Irwinsville without
knowing or having the slightest idi a of
tli,> presence of Dayls, still loss of our
£>W l\i The victims of this fatal encounter
- buried wtli military honors. We had
\.to u». as ft matter of course, ft
■very joyous one, ffl which'Jefferson IM'H
and our oilier prisoners participated, and
then we rode back to headquarters.
THE COMMON STORY UNTRUE.
Such is the true history of the capture of
Jefferson Davis, and as every one can sec,
it differs materially from the commonly
accepted story, not alone in respect to the
feminine apparel and tile how icknife, hut
also in regard to the short encounter be¬
tween union soldiers, which furnished, so
to speak, the last victims on the altar of
lie ambition of the confederate leader. 1
have a very interesting iclie of tiiis affair
in my possession. After having entered
di,. teut of Davis and accomplished his
capture a traveling bag was found among
what little baggage there was. containing
a shirt and three collars, besides children's
soiled linen. These naturally became in¬
teresting spoils for the soldiers, who dis¬
tributed them among themselves. One of
these collars is still in my possession. The
collar, which for good and sufficient rea
sous, at this time lias no very clean took,
bears this proud inscription :
“This collar was worn by Jefferson Da¬
vis at the time he was made prisoner of
war. JMay 10, 1855 ,and was taken from him
by Kaspar Knobel, private of company A,
fourth regiment, Michigan cavalry, at Ir
Winsville, Irwin c< u ity, Ga.
American Newspaper* In 1 &H 3 .
From the new edition of Messrs Geo.
P. Howell & Co’s., American News
paper Directory, which.is now in press,
it appears that the *" d P*
riot!ical 8 of all kinds issued in inc
^ jted yj t!iteS ari( ] Territories now
reach the imposing total of 111,90.This
js a| , j ncrease 0 f 535 j„ twelve months,
Taking the states one By one, the
newspaper growth in some is very con
siderabie. The present total in New
York; State, ill for instance, is [,399—a in
gain of 80 the past year The
crono, ill Pennsrlvooi. In 48 llio exi>.
SB SfSjTft SSo "IS ft i
from g90 to 904 . A year ago
assauhusetts had 420 papers ; now
tbe num ber is 4S8. In Texas the'.new
papers outnumbered the suspensiuus by
8 ssut.'M and Ohio "«* »««J38 x «sw VW™ jj»*
"JXZffiZ
243-Dakotii being tiie cliu-f
#f acliTit X he number of
ixioutiilius throughout the country givw
froul r j7C to 1,034, wiiile the dailies
Jeaped f rom 990 t0 1,062. The figures
given above are exclusive of Canada,
which posesses a total of 000. It is
intetesting to note that tiie newly set
: tM regions of the Canadian
West are productive of newspapers as
well as of wheat, for tiie number of
journals issued in Manitol a was
ly doubled during the year.
j,- r0[B the Texas Siftings.
3' „ lr ‘H . , 1 . 1 „Hier ^ niirliL lit
afflicu . d W)t , i, a double , i vision. • 1 , „ 11 He sat
gotu*. time witli his sleepy gaze riveted
or , g. and then complacently re
marto-fl ' “Well, I declare if you two
gul o look ’nough like to be
twii -
J. N. CIIAPNAN,
CRA WFORD V1LLE, ---- GA.
Has on hand a full line of
B u G G I E 8,
AND
Wagons, Harness, Etc.
I have the fullest and most complete
lot of Buggies, and Buggy and Wagon
Harness ever brought to this market
and which I am selling at BOTTOM
PRICES. Give me a call when you
need anything in my line. •
mch 10,3m J. N. CHAPMAN.
Richmond & Danville R. R.
PASSEFGER DEPA RT M EN T.
On and after May 2 lst, 18832 Passengc
Train Service on the Atlanta and Chau
lotte Air-Line Division will he ns follows :
MAIL AND EXPRESS. MAIL
Eastward—No. 61 . No. .Vi
Leave Atlanta 2.40 pm 4.00 am
Arrive Gainesville 6,04 pm 01 !) am
" Lula 6.25 pin 0.60 am
“ Raima gap June 6.14 pm 7.41 am
“ Toecoft 0.56 pm s. 17 am
“ Seneca 8-10 pm 9.20 am
Greenville 10.0(5 pm 11.08 pm
11 “ Spartanburg Gastonia 11.40 pin 12.24 pm
2.06 am 2.60 pill
Charlotte 8.15 am 4.00 pill
MAIL AFIJ EXIIUESS. MAIL.
Westward—No. 60 . No. 62
Leave Charlotte 1.00 am 12.50 pm
Arrive Gastonia 2.02 am 1.47 pill
“ Spartanburg 4.31 am 4. (Mi pin
Greenville 5.59 am 5.20 pm
Seneca 7.43 am 7.10 pm
Toecoa 9.18 am 8.39 pm
“ Rab’ngapjuclO.OO Lula am 9.17 9 pm
10 37 am 54 pm
It Gainesville ll.odam 10.24 pm
II Atlanta 1.30 pm 12.50 am
T. M. It. TaLcott, j. Y. Saof..
Gen. Man’gr. Sup’t
A. Pope, General Passenger Ag’t.
For The Cheapest
FIRST CLASS
t —.-.CIO TO—
Austin Mullarky k 0 >!
810 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
June 28 , <>in.
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The veil lifted from tiie Black Art. How
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, by Express on receipt ot price.
j
Number i3.
“THE GEORGIA MAJOR.”
A NEW SOUTHERN LITERARY
AND JOU H mNAL: UMQROUfe
Published Weekly at Atlanta, Gn„ hr
Small & Williams.
iT IS AN ELECTRICAL SUCCESS I
<Ju the announcement of its publication >
we are in receipt of hundreds of order*
from all parts of the Union.
It will he THE ONLY representative
journal of Southern Life, Customs, llu
mot* artfl Popiflar History.
airs "GJ.DSr Ins wit ,"the and wisdom famous in neirto philosopher,
Headquarters of “The every issue/
at Atlanta, GEonora Major”
are Ga.
Send One Dollar for six months or Twb
Dollars for one year. These are our only
terms and are for cash in advance.
Address:
SMALL & WILLIAMS,
Editors and Publishers Atlanta, Gif.
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—THAT-
The Music H ouse Of The South
18 LOCATED IN AUGUSTA. GA'.,
That G. 0. ROBINSON &CO:
— {-SELL THE BEST
Pianos and Organs
Manufactured*,.,
That their Price for Same Style k MaRfl"
-ARE LESS Til AN—
Iff NORTHERN CITIES,
And also, save to the purchaser
Freight and Insurant,
< MAKING >
T. M 0 T . *
Great Monica! Saving In-,
ntitution of the Sooth.
G.H.U.-E.I.O.M-L.P.Q.S,
SAVE MONEY 1
liy Corresponding wjtir
G. 0: ROBINSON & COi,
IH.'| Hroad Street, AUGUSTA, UA.
1.000 MILE TICKETS.
G Burma RailuoadComi-ant, 1
Offick (Jknkiial Paskknokk AOKT. V /
Augusta, April6th, 1*7.9.
COMMENCING MONDAY 7th ln»t,
thin Cmilpanv will sell ONE THOUSANIR
MILE TICKETS, goed ovor main DOLLARS, liawand.
branches, at TWENTY-FIVE
eack. These tickets will be issued te in¬
dividuals. firms or families, but not to ;
firms oml families combined.
E. R. DORSEY,
Mays,1879 General Passenger Agent.
NOTICE TO THE' PUBLIC:
— (.»■) —
fTAVING located. 1 * Cra>wfordville, L
chanic j Jpriow and offer contractor. myself to the Will public conMacd as a me¬ tM.
the and building htfdgp.s, and and repairing wilt fumiefc of (»owje» sW biwt-S’ r raws or
maieiial, for, doing a»y kihrt work.
Having good workmen with m* £
, guarantee my wort and prices tit furnished giy*. *at
Isfaction. Material of all kinds kinds
at short notice. I will furnish all wC
plans and speciffcatioiwfor houses, bridges
and mills. AM I ask is yoilr patronage,
and I will show you that I M. mean F1TT8. what If
say , E. '
i We the undersigned, take pleasure in
recommending MR. E. M. FITTS, to the
public as a mechanic and contractor and.
sa askillful workman, J. C. Jordan.
John T. Mann, J. H.Mitcbuoj^
K. B. Taylor,
