THE OREGON SENTINEL.
SATCEDXTMoiUnSG, Juno 18, 1870.
Railroads. c
On our outside Jrill be found a letter'
from Hon. Joseph Smith to B. J. Pen
gra, about the amendment of Senator
Williams to the Humboldt railroad. It
was published, before the election, in
tho Portland Herald, and extensively
circulated inlho "Willamette valley, to
the prejudice of the Republican candi
dates for the legislature, who, it was
supposed, would vote to mate Mr. Wil
liams Senator for six years longer. It
is said to be one of the main causes of
the defeat of one Republican in Wash
ington county, and tbat it also, assisted
to the defeat of the Republicans in
Polk county.
It is natural for the people on the
westside of the Willamette river toJ
sympathize with the road to Eugene
and thence across the Cascades moun
tains at the head of the Willamette
river;. and it is equally as natural for
the people 6t Douglas, Josephine and
Jackson counties to be in favor of the
amendment, because it is to their in
terest to have the road come into
Rogue River valley, and from there to
Crescent City. Yet the people of these
counties appear to be wholly blinded
by their party prejudices, or ignorant
ot their interest ana the whole of
southern Oregon. They richly deserve
never to have a railroad. They ought
to be compelled to- ride mules and
white-eyed Cay-uses, as long as they
live.
Mr. Smith gives Huntington as au
thority that no company will build the
road to Rogue River. This a great
mistake. We have it from the richest
capitalist of New York, and Jrom those
who are well acquainted with building
of railroads, that plenty of money can
be raised on the land grant to build the
road. Huntington is the Vice Presi
dent of tho Central Pacific railroad,
and they have a controling interest in
the Oregon and California railroad,
"south of the Oregon 'line, and they
wish to control tho road, and throw ob
stacles in "Holladay & Co.'s way, so
that they will be unable to build the
part of the road south of Eugpnc.
Huntingtonjs a live man, and he is
looking after his interest, and the inter
est of the California company. It was
tho duty of Senator Williams to look
after tho interest of Oregon, and to
check these great California monopol
ists. The Democratic cry is, Holladay
& Co. are monopolists. A company that
controls half the road across the conti
nent, and more than half the road from
San Francisco to Portland, is more to
be dreaded than "Holladay & Co., who
only own the land grant from Portland
to the California line.
Tilton is a partner of Ladd, the Port
land banker, and they are largo stock
holders in tho westsido railroad, and in
tho celebrated Pengra Road Company,
who own the land on the route from
the north-east end of Goose Lake near
ly to Eugene City.
lJut Mr. Smith prefers the road from
Humboldt to Eugene because it would
give them two competing lines in the
Willamette valle-, Tho competition
would only be from Eugene to Port
land. On this part of the route there
is water navigation which will always
keep the railroad at reasonable rates.
Wo do not ask for competition at pres
ent, but we want to be sure ot one
road, before we assist a California com
pany to run a road through sage brush
and on pumice stone, to avoid and to
prevent an Oregon Company from
building a road through Umpqua and
Rogue River valleys.
The road up the Willamette is qnly
advocated by those in the interest of
this Calilornia company and tho Pen
gra wagon road company. There is no
one on the routo to bo accomodated or
benefited, that would not bo equally
benefited by its coming into Rogue
River valley, except those on. the wa
ters of tho Willamette River. The ba
lance of the route to Klamath Marsh is
on tho top of the Cascade Mountains,
covered with sand, ashes, and pumice
Btone. It is wholly unfit for grazing or
agricultural purposes. Smith, Corbett,
and Williams, should all look to the
interest of the whole people of Oregon,
and not alone to the interest of the
California railroad company and the
Pengra wagon toad company.
We are gratified to ascertain that
Judge Boise is positively re-elected.
The contest in his district was very
close. His majority is small, but sure.
The colored vote saved him. We hope
that Judge Boiso will evince less dispo
sition to oppose negro votes hereafter.
Orcyomati.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS;
VOTE OF JACKSOff COTOTY, JUNE 6, 1780.
Names of Candidates.
For Congress,
J.G.Wilson
JammU Slater
For Governor.
Joel Calmer
L.F.Grover
For Secretary if State,
James Elkin
S.F.Ohadwick
Fur State Treasurer,
M. Ilir-cb
li Fleischner
District Attorney, lit Jud D:
E U V all-Oil
U.K. Ilanna
For State Printer.
ILR.Kiucald
T. Patti-iron
For State Senator,
Alex Martin
James I) Fay
For Representatives,
J. 11. Campbrll .
Often Stearna.......4Rk
G. H. Greeiimau
Jackson Rader..... ...
Joseph Wells
A.J Burnett
For Courtly Judge,
C.W. Kabler
T. H. D .-hiplj..v
For County Commissioners,
John liilger
W. A. Chid
TbomanS. Wright
JohnS lltrrin. ........
For Sheriff,
W. A. Owen......
- Henry Klippel
For County Clerk,
Max Mailer
Silas J. Day
For County Treasurer.
G. Karewfki
John NeulxT . .
For School Superintendent,
Wm. M. Turner
L.T. Dvri
For Assessor.
David Urdpatb
For County Surveyor,
J.S.Howard
Jbr Coroner,
' It- Gaming.
18 fi
5913
44l
63173
65
33
99
49
74
74
III 5
Il 6
7472
Oregon Railroads.
We lake the following from the
Stale Journal:
"But now a few words in regard t
the change, the history of the bill, and
the merits of the case under the circum
stances. Mr. Penra conceived the
idea ot building.a railroad over that
route to connect with the then contem
plated Pacific Railroad to California,
soon alter he came to this country in
1853. He is the father of the enter
prise; it has been the cherished meas
ure of his life, and he has devoted to
it all ot his extraordinary., will and
great energies. Many years aso he
succeeded in obtaining a land grant lor
a "military road" over the line of this
route, with a view of opening up the
country to travel and settlement pre
paratory to building a railroad and
aftpr a great deal of trouble, succeeded
in gettingthe stock taken. The com
pany .has gone on and expended about
8100,000 in building the road without
receiving any returns, though they
have a large amount of lands which
will more than reimburse them for ill
their expenditures. In the winter of
1867-8 Gen. Pengra went to Washing
ton to get a subsidy to build a railroad
over this routo. The writer of this was
there at that time, and at the request
of Mr. P. went with him to see Messrs.
Mallory, Flander, anil othersin regard
to the scheme. Mr. Mallory objected
to the route down the Middle Fork of
the Willamette, on the ground that it
would ignore Douglas and Jackson
counties and deprive Southern Oregon
of a railroad. Finally the Oregon Sena
tors and Representative agreed upon
a bill, which was to leave the company
free to choose a route over the Cascade
Mountains in the "vicinity ot Klamath
Lake," it being the general understan
ding that this would bring it through
Southern Oregon. They relaxed to sup
port a bill to bring the road across the
Cascade Mountains nt the head of the
Willamette Valley, for the reason above
slated, that it would deprive the south
ern counties oi a railroad. However
this bill ultimately failed.
Last winter Mr. Pengra went to
Washington again to urge the passage
of a bill far a land grant. He asserts
that the Oregon delegation, Senator
Williams included, thn agreed to have
the road come down the Middle Fork
over the Military road, and although
we never heard either of them say
where the road was to cross the Cas-.
cade Mountains, wo have no doubt such
was the asreeraent, lor it appears that
Senator Williams reported the bill in
that shape, out it must be apparent
to every one that this chance in the
route this agreement to fix it before
was to conlorm to a change which had
taken place in the railroad prospects of
the country. It had become generally
understood tha. the "Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad" would soon be built
and would pass through Umpqua and
Rogue River Valleys, and no doubt
Senator Williams shared in the belief
when ho agreed to the bill to bring the
road over the Middle Fork route. In
the meantimo t'le controling interest
in the "Humboldt Branch" passed into
the hands of the Central Prcifie Rail
road company, the same company that
in building the California end of the
"Oregon and California Railroad," and
it began to be whispered round that
they did not intend to connect with
the Oregon road in the Rogue Riter
country as had been originally contem
plated, but intended to run up Pitt
River to a junction with the 'Hum
j
:as
26118
119
161
520
22 8
77t
490
793
114
165
US
163
116
163
140
129
116
164
133
135
130
130
500
785
500
782
561
684
1319
500
24 42
786
600
611
556
558
552
663
653
683
130
138
136
139
17138
128
1391
1593
2 40
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603
166
596
502
103
158
705
647
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7 16!
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:' s'kIks
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422
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585
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7
boldt Branch" in ""the vicinity of Kla
math Lake and thence over "the Mili
tary Road route and down the Middle
Fork, joining the Holladay road star
near Eugene Cily, and leaving the
southern counties without any railroad.
Senator Williams asserts, in a letter
published in this paper, that he had
good leas-ons for fcelieving that such
was the intention of the Central Pacific
Company. It he fo believed, he not
only had a right, without any bad
faith or treachery towards the company
that was playing false to him and the
people of Southern Oregon, to change
the bill-back, as he did, so as to con
lorm it to the original proposition, but,
as a faithful representative of fhe inter
ests andrights of the people ot every
part of the State, it was his duty to do
so, and the people will sustain him for
performing that duty. Senator Wil
liams is not responsible for an attempt
of the Central Pacific company to play
a sharp trick on a part ot the people ot
Oregon. If they had given reasonable
assurance of their intention to build
their end of the Oregon road north so
as to pass through the southern coun
ties, no doubt tho Humboldt bill would
have parsed as they desired it, or they
might have had it changed to conform
to their wishes Instead of pursuing
such a course, they, or their injudicious
agents here, in the person ot a Port
laud banker and a lew others, have
made war fierce, unrelenting war on
Senator Williams, on every one of the
Republican candidates, and on the en
tire organization. They were swift to
make a party issue of it, and tried to
destroy the Republican party. If they
have succeeded in delaying, or destroy
ing entirely for the present, a great
work, they can charge the blame to
their own folly."
Correspondence.
Klamath Agency, Ogk., )
June 13, 1870. j"
The grain crop here looks very pro
mising; the late showers have helppd
it very much. Tho Indians are now
busily engaged in digging and drying
roots. The Snake Indians, at Yio-Nox,
are making their own subsistancc ; they
have worked well, making 12,000 rails,
and 50 acres of ground have been
plowed for them, most of it sown in
grain, but it will, most likely, be de
stroyed by the "crickets" this season.
Modoc chiefs Skoutain, George and
Charley have come into camp Yio-Nox,
bringing their people with them. A
good physician is badly wanted at this
Agency, tho place becoming vacant by
the resignation of Dr. W. C. McKay,
who is employed on Staff of Superin
tendent in collecting and locating Snake
Indians. A good doctor, with good
moral character, can find employment
by applying immediately. Salary one
thousand dollars per annum, with seventy-five
cents per day for subsistancc.
A good blacksmith is also wanted ; a
good general workman, with plenty of
patience; pay same as physician.
Tbo interest, both of the Depart
ment and the Indians, is suffering much
for want of milk, a saw mill in parti
cular. The Work on the Reservation
is being carried on with energy.
More another time,
Hamcoxo.
" " Tather Pengra. "
In another column it will be seen
that the State Journal claims that Mr.
Pengra is the father of the measure-to
build a railroad from 'Eugene City up
the Middle Poik of the Willamette
to the Central Pacific railroad, and that
he conceived the idea soon after he
arrived in the country in 1853. This
is a great mistake. He is the author
ot the bill, bnt he did not conceive (he
idea of building the road, nor is he the
'father1 ot the measure. Before' Mr.
Pengra came to Oregon, in 1851, Wm.
H. Rector circulated a petition in Ma
rion county, asking the legislature to
appoint commissioners to view a rail
road up the Willamette and across the
Cascademountains. This petition was
signed byWm. H. Rector, David Wal
do, B. F. Dowell, and varjous others.
At this time Hon. L. F. Grover was a
member of the legislature. He pre
sented the petition and introduced a
bill creating tho commission and ap
propriating $250 to pay the, expenses.
Onr impression is this bill passed, and
that it may he fonnd among tho un
priced statutes of 1851-2, or 1852-3.
This was long before Mr. Pengra came
to the Country. In 1855 the route was
surveyed by Lieut. Williamson," by or
ders' of tho Secretary War. In Janu
ary or February, 1868, Mr. Pengra bo
came the father of tho bill which was
introduced by Mr. Mallory.
Time Tests the BIcrlu or A II Thing.
J9-FOR THinT1 YEARS -
Perry Davis' Pain Killer
Has been tested in every variety of climate, and
by almost every nation- Knott n to American?.
It is the almost constant companion and inest
imable friend of the missionary and the trav
eler on sea and land, and no one should travel
on oar Lakes and Rivers without it.
It is a speedy and safe remedy for Horns,
Scalds, Cnts. Bruises. Wound', and various oilier
injuries, as well as for PysenteryDiarrhoca.
nnH UnnrAl Pnmnlitfntn (vnnnrall ttnil it to nA-
mlrably suited for every race of men on. the face
or me globe.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine
Pain Killer, as many worthless nostrums are at
tnmpted to be sold on the great reputation of
this valuable medicine,
$8r Direction; accompany each bottle.
Price 33cts.,50cts.,iiicl Jl.UOptr Bottle,
Sold by all .Medicine Dealers.
- May 28, 1870,-Im
dgrOnr readers have observed that
we rarely praise patent medicines, and
that we advertise only'the best of them.
But now, the remarkable recovery of
Mrs. ,Ricc, of Canastota, from her dis
tressing and almost helpless scrofulous
disease, which is known throughout
the community, and unquestionable the
effect of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, leads us
to publish without reserve the remarka
ble efficacy of this medicine. We do
this in the interest of the afflicted.
Any remedy which can so effectually
"raise one from tho dead," should be
universally known; and wo wish it
may be universally as successful as it
has been in1 the case of Mrs. Rice. '
Syracuse Daily Journal.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Office, No. 64 FRONT STREET,
Adjoining Telegraph Office, Portland; Oregon.
SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
Accounts. Notes, Bonds, Drafts, and Mercan
tile Claims of every description throughout
Oregon and the Territories. WILL BE MADE
A SPECIALTY VAND PROMPTLY COL
LECTED, as well as with a due regard to econ
omy In all business matters Intrusted to bis
care, and the proceeds paid over punctually.
HEAL ESTATE DEALER.
Elf H you wish tho very best Cab
inet Photographs, you must call on
BRADLEY&RULOFSON,42JMont.
gomery street, San Francisco.
A Family Sewing Machine, or a Sil
ver Watch, given to every club of sub
scribers to Arnold's Magazine. Per
sons raising half a club have the choice,
of a set ol Silver Forks, Table or Tea
Spoons. Agents wanted, male and
female. Large wages paid. Send for
full particulars. Address
FRANCIS & CO.,
care of Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal.
FIRTH OF JULY BILL!
Jacksonville, Oregon,
rpriE PcnLlc is respectfully
X Invited to attend. Ho pains will bej
sparea to mane it a complete success.
3M.olx.etJS, Wvo IDolXar-a.
L. HORSE, Proprietor.
tJ. S. Internal Revenue.
NOTICE
TS hereby given that the annual lists for 1870,
JL assessed in the connHes of Jackon and Jo
sephine In the State of Oregon have been placed
In my hands for collection.
All parties are hereby notified that I will be
at Jacksonville, in said Jackson county, on the
21st and 22d of June,' IS70, and at Kerbyville,
in said Josephine ennnty, on the 24 th of June,
1870, to receive and receipt for the taxes as
sessed on said lists : to-wit : Income taxes, Spe
cial taxss, (Licenses) etc
WILSON BOWLBY,
Collector. District of Orvgon,
by B. Unumx, Deputy
Dated at Oakland. Oregon, 1
June 7,1870. - f IIje2w
. a. T a
COUGH!, HOMatiJKSS, IMEESZ1,
Sore Throit, Coldj, WhoopInifCongh, Croni, Llrer Com-pl-tlnt,
BroDC&ItU, AiUuna, Bldedior of Langs, end every
affKtion of the Throat, Lunge and Chejt, ere ipeedilr and
parmaneotlj cured bj the uu of
Dr. WlatKr'i Balaam of wild Chtrrj-.
Tkit well known preparation ioa not dry vp a
cough and lean Vie cause behind, at u the case inM
most medicines, but it losens and cleanses the lungs and
allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the com
plaint. COS SUMPTION CAJf BE CURED
by a timely rvaort to this atandard remedy, as ta proved
by hundreds of testimonials recelred by the proprietors.
None genuine unless signed I. Bern, Sun TV. Fovu A
Sov, Proprietors, Boston. Sold by Rxbiiotoy, Hobtztto
A Co, San Francisco, and by dealers generally.
UJuneJOyl ",
v- "CCT.A.TSrT33:D. v
100,000 rounds. of WOOL,
For which C ASH will be paid, by
JOUN BILGES.
.. Jacksonville, June 4, 1870.
i
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
- .Woolsacks. Burlaps, and Twine, for safo, by
G. KAUEWSKI.
.Jacksonville, June 4, 1870. ,'
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.
Db. Jcuav Perrault. Doctor of Medicine of
Ihe Faonltynf faris, Gradaate-,of the Univer.
s ity Queen V College, and Phys'cian. of the St.
John Baptiste Sxiety of San Francisco.
Dn. PsitmcLT ba? the pleasure to tnform pa
tients and others seeking conSdential medical
advice, that he can be consulted daily at hi
office. Armory Hall lluilding, North East con
n"r Montgomery and Sacramento streets. San
Francisco. Rooms No". 9, 10. II. fina'door, up
sliirs. entrance on either Montgomery or Sa
cramento streets. ' .""'i'iK
Db. Perrault's studies' have been aimot ex
ciusively devoted to tho- cure of the varlou
form of Nervom and I'hyical Debility, the
results of Injurious habits ncqnirrd in jdutb.
which usually terminate in impotence and iW-rijlty,-and
permanently Induce all the eohcomi'
tants of old age. Where' a Secret TnlTrmity ex
ists Involving the happiness of a life and tbtt of
others, reason and morality diclate the necessity
of its removal, for it is a fact that premature
decline of the vigor of manhood, matrimonial
unbappincss, compulsory sinjrle life, etc., have
their sourses in causes, germ ol which is planted
in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long
afterward; patients, laboring under this com
plaint, will complain of one or morcot tic fol
lowing symptoms. Nocturnal Emissions. Pa'nx
in the Back and Head, Weakness of Memory
a p!i.i nT..i.. r .1.- TT-.l rf
ana oigi". Ln-buargc iruis me urctnra on go
ing to stool or making water, the Intrliictval'
Faculties are Weakened, Lo'iS of Memory,
sues, Idea: are clouded, and there is a disincli
nation to attend to business, or even to read
ing, writing, or society of friends tie. The
patient will probably complain of Dizziness.
Vertigo, and that the sight and hearing- are
weakened, and sleep disturbed by dreams. Mel
ancholy, sighing, palpitations, fainting, cough
and slow fever; while some hnvc external rheu
matic pains, and numbness of the body. Some
of the mist common symptoms arc pimples in
the face, and achinz in different parts of the
body. Patients suffering from this disease
should apply immediately to Dr. Perraclt.
either in person or by letter, and he will guar
antee a cure of Seminal Emissions and Impo
tence in six to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from vnerial disease in
any stage. Genorrhea. Gleet, Scricturcs. Bubo
Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc., will be
treated successfully. All Syphilitic aud .Mer
curial Taints entirely removed from the system
Dr. PERRAtiLT's diplomas are In his office,
where patients can see for themselves that they
are under the care of a regular educated prac
titioner. The bestreferencaEivfjtjr required
Patients suffering under chronjxl.ea-e can
call and examine for themselves. We invite
investigation ) claim not to know everything1,
nor to cure everybody, but we do claim that'in
all cases taken Under treatment we fulfill our
E remises. We particularly request thoe who
ave tried this boasted doctor, and tbat adver
tised physician, till Worn out aud discouraged,
to call upon u.
Lovt CBskges and Qcicx Ccnss.
Ladies suffering from any complaint inci
dental to their sex, can consult the doctor with
the assurance of relief.
Female Meatkly Pillsv--
. Dr. FerraClt is the only agent in California
for Dr. Biot's Female Monthly -PillsJ' Their
immense sale has established lurir reputation as
a female remedy, nnapproached. add far in ad
vance of any other remedy for suppressions and
irregularities, and other obstruction in females.
On receipt offive dollars, these .Pills wi(l be
sent by mail or express to any part of ttie world
secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at a distance can be cured at' home,
by addressing a letter to Dr Perraclt, corner
of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Uooms
10 and 11, or Box 973. P. p., San Francisco,
staling the case minntely as possible, general
habits of living, occupation, etc., ctr.
June i, I870.-Iy
rasaVaBBBBt arnnjSBi .saaa sa
?i. .a -isteu 187o.
FOURTH f JOlf il
.-- TTf
AT r. - ,
, VeiteScIrattfiHiall,
) - '. V 1 5 -, z$Z)
MoHday Eve., July 4, 1170.
rur. unuersignca nereby notifies his
fnendi, andthe public 'eenerillv.ii
... uc , jije urana uall on3
the eveninir nf Jnlv its iu7n . -li.l'
time he hopes, by renewed efforts, to give en
tire satisfaction to al who may attend. The
bet music a the coonty has' hero .ccVdUfbr
the occasion, and evert thing that 1H n'dd" to
the comfort and enjoyment of the guests will
be provided.
Z ru ',., r.i e T VEIT SCHUTZ.
Wack.onvmo,-May21jr,IS70.. !
1776.
ANNIVERSARY BALL
AT
K E R B Y y I L L MOSEPHINE. CO
OS 'THE
l
Evening, Qf July 4, i870.
An Anniversary Ball will be given, at tha
UNION HOTEL. Kerbyville, Oregon on tho
evening of Monday, July 4th. 1870. to which
the public generally is respectfully Invited.-No
pains will, be spared to; make it pleasant and
agreeable to everyone who may attend.
$3r Muic by A & L. Orme, of Foots Creek.
Jackson cuunty, aud S. B. .Hendershot, or
COMMITTEE" OF ARRANdEMENTst
a. Kendall, Jamesttecly. ""
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Wm. M. Evans,
May H, 1870. ,
J.B.Sivers-
WM.LIND, Proprietor.
UNION LIVERS "
Sn0.o s 33 2Coa.Jei7ip-e
S "I" 3l-IB Xj,33 .. . ,
Jft
, REAMES & WILSON,
Proprietors. '!
TIIE'propr)et6fs hale) rccently)purcIfd the
'above well-ktiOirti staridsifuafciT'on the
corner of i ' ' i x
California and Fpurth' Streets,
Where the very best horc and bugeics can,ta
had at all times, at reasonable rates Their stock
of roadsters cannot be equalled In the State,
HORSES BOATtDED .jH
Al .i - li, .u .il
On reasonable termstnd the, bet care and
attention bestowed uon them while under their
charge. Also J ,
IIOIWES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
.Being satisfied that they can give 'satisfac
tion, the proprietors solicits the patronge'of
the public.
Jacksonvme;jnnei1;i8. A ,K3
CrlUPFflR'oisif
HAVING ,JUST OP.ENDrA LARGE.
Staple Groceries.
AT TBI I
BRICK 'sTOB.Br
Corner of California and Oregon Streets,
Offors T3arsalna,
-i n
Such as have not been offered before at Jack
sonville. - ' ,' ..'J3WOQ
This stock.U fresb and pf the1bjft quality,
and CASH purchasers will do well to call oa
him. ' ' - '"
STAPLE PRODUCE
Takes id" exchange for Goods' Z
December 25, 1869. 3m
" ... . JO - j .O
efe COWEU'L,
Stage Lilne.
OV and after July 1, 1870, mr stage will
leAve Jack'quvUle, .every Jtiodajt morn
ins, atVc!ocfci for'KirbjVillt iddaiTor Dig.
' VKto? "'
From Jacksonville to Kirbyville -,. ,82 5Q
" Sailor Digglngsjga 0
All orders and express matter attended tOa
free of charge, to my old patrons. it V
M. COLWELL, Proprietor.!.
Jacksonville, April IC. 1870., ,t
AgemtsJ Head This I ,',' ,
WE WILL PAY AGENTS
Salary of S30 Pf r week and
expenses, or allow a commission, to sell one
new anu wouaermi inventions. , .,.,
AddrcrtM-WAGNEiliCO,. ,
,'f m.jj5jvi M ,. Mnribjll, Micb.
1776; rr
1870
4-fr frfc .