Calhoun County AlArchives News.....Newspaper abstracts for NOV., DEC. 1883 1883 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C Gravelle tealtree@comcast.net September 26, 2006, 12:15 am The Jacksonville Republican 1883 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM " THE JACKSONVILLE REPUBLICAN", Jacksonville, Calhoun County, Alabama for NOVEMBER 1883, DECEMBER 1883 NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, NOVEMBER 3, 1883 ALABAMA News From "The Selma Times", newspaper: " One of the oldest citizens of our county, Patrick Chisolm, died near Harrell's Cross Roads on Oct. 3rd, age 83. In 1818 he walked from South Carolina to this county and settled on the Cahaba, 11 miles west of Selma. In 1822 he married Kate Craig, who still survives him. He raised a large family, not one of whom has every removed from this county. He was a conistent and worthy member of the Associate Reform Presbyterian church for 61 years. " ---- From "The Opelika Times" newspaper: " Near Gold Hill, this county, Richard Whitaker shot Abram Nunn, the ball taking effect under the left arm and coming out in the breast. Death ensued instantly. It seems that whiskey and jealousy were at the bottom of the affair. " ---- CHOCCOLOCO News Miss Cadie Weaver, one of Weaver's Station's most charming girls is visiting her sister Mrs. Hattie Scarbrough. We are always glad to see her in our midst. She lends a charm to soothe some of the aching boy's hearts or at least we like to think so. --- WEAVER'S STATION News Mr. George Chandler, son of David Chandler, who, one week ago was walking around among us in apparent health and strength, died Monday morning at his father's house on Mr. V.L. Weir's place with dropsy. --- ALLSUP Community News We will soon say farewell to two or three of our best neighbors; Messrs. Jasper Sewell, G.B. Nabors and Wm. Rhodes who will start for a distant land in Texas. It makes us feel lonely as the time draws near. --- NEWSPAPER issue of Saturday, NOVEMBER 10, 1883 BENEATH THE CEDARS LIE MANY HEROES OF THE TENTH ALABAMA The following considerate letter from a christian gentleman of Virginia is gladly given place in these columns: MANASSES, PRINCE WILLIAM CO., VIRGINIA Oct. 27, 1883 To Editor: " Dear Sir, Near Bristoe Station on the Virginia Midland Railroad, there are about one hundred graves of the Tenth Alabama Regiment. They are in a grove of small cedars which have come up since the men were buried. The old cedars were cut to make head boards. I felt impressed with the thought that perhaps some parents or friends heart has wondered where their loved were lying, and concluded if it would be of any consolation, I would take the trouble to get as many names as I could and send them to you for publication. The following is the list I obtained. Many of the boards are gone and some had no name while others had been worn too indistinct to read: Allen, R.A. Adams, W.P., Co. A., 1861 Barr, T.A., Died August 23, 1861; aged 22 years, 5 months and 12 days Booxar, J.O. Coleman, S.L. Cravys, J.W. Davis, Cyrus Dunlap, R.G. Dickinson, W.H. Born February 1, 1841; died August 10, 1861 Gardner, L.S. Died October 12, 1861 Haines, S.H., Co. E. King, B.F., Co. G. King. W.W. These two are brothers and were buried at the same. Beneath the inscription are the initials "A.F.H." On W.W. King's board is "By A.F.H." Leatherwood, J.E., Company D., died September 8, 1861. This is on a brown stone and well executed. Martin, J.F. Manters, J.F., died September 9, 1861, aged 21 years, 4 months and 12 days. Nunnely, W.D. This is on stone. O'Neal, J.T. Plexco, J.L. Ponder, M. Patterson, J.M. Pike, H.W., died October 17, 1861, aged 24. Pike, W.H.H., died September 20, 1861, aged 20 years and two months and no days. These are side by side. Prichett, F.D., Co. E., died September 19, 1861, aged 22 years, 2 months and 15 days. This is on brown stone, perhaps the best stone in the cemetery. Sprinkle, C., Co. H. This is remarkably plain. Sims, J.F., Co. D., died September 20, 1861. Tuck, C. Vaugh or Vaughn, J.M. Watking, D.F., Co. G. Weaver, J.W. Ward, W.M., Co. D., died October 3, 1861. Perhaps it would be well to have them removed to Manassas cemetery as that is about to be fenced in. Should you publish this, I wish you would send me a copy of your paper. Any information I can give I will do so. I am the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at this place. Address: Rev. W.T. Schooley, Manassas, Prince William Co. Va. " Something of the history of the regiment to which these dead heroes belonged will be interesting reading in this connection. This history is a most glorious one, showing, as it does, a career of sacrifice and bravery rarely equalled in the annals of warfare. The Tenth Alabama was organized in Montgomery on the fourth of July 1861 and in July went to Virginia. In that state all of its struggles were located and in that state where so many of its members lie buried, it earned its glorious record. At Winchester, Va., it was brigaded with the Ninth and Eleventh Alabama, Nineteenth Mississippi and Thirty-eighth Virginia, under Gen. E. Kirby Smith and went first under fire at Drainsville where the regiment lost 21 killed and 64 wounded. In the campaign on the Penisula, it became under the guns of Yorktown and was vigorously shelled. Then it fought at Williamsburg and lost eight-five killed and wounded. At Seven Pines, being held in reserve, the command suffered but little, but in the battle of Gaines' Mill and Frazier's Farm, it was badly cut up, losing over two hundred killed and wounded. At the second battle of Manassas, the regiment lost about thirty men and at Harper's Ferry it sustained another loss, about one half the regiment of two hundred being killed or wounded. The winter of 1862-63 was passed without serious casualty, but afterwards at Salem, when sustaining the shock of Gen. Sedgwick's corps, there was a loss of 120 out of a regiment of 400 men. Again at Gettysburg the men were mowed down by fifties. There was hot fighting next year for the gallant Tenth at the Wildnerness and at Spottsylvania, the respective losses being 50 and 60 killed and wounded. After this followed the second fight at Cold Harbor with its record of 20 killed and wounded. The month of June and August 1864 saw the regiment at Petersburg, at Hatchet's Run, at High Bridge, where the losses were 20 and 30 men. The retreat and surrender at Appamattox closes the history of this brave body of men. There were ten officers and 208 men present. One thousand four hundred and twenty-nine names had been at different times placed on the rolls. Of these, 300 fell in battle, 180 died of disease and 249 were discharged or transferred. Such is the history of the regiment; that noble band which has its representatives yet among the living, and yet other representatives lying hidden beneath the sod of the Old Dominion. ----- LOCAL News Mr. Jerry Langston, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Calhoun county, died at his home in the northeastern part of the county a few days ago. With him goes another of the old landmarks, the pioneers of this county. The community in which he lived so long will miss him much. ---- MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS News Walter Morris, a brother of E.G. Morris and I.G. Morris, died on the first day of November at the residence of E.G. Morris at Morrisville. --- MACK Community News Mrs. Noah died the 4th inst. at the advanced age of 93 years. --- KEARNEY Community News Henry Hudson, a negro workman at the quarry, got his leg so badly mashed by a falling stone that it had to be amputated. He will likely die. --- MIDDLETON Community News Mr. George Cothren is very low with the fever. --- Mr. Coot Hamilton who was reported dead last week is still living, but very low. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, NOVEMBER 17, 1883 LOCAL News J.J. DeArman found a watch on the square last week, advertised for the owner in the Republican Saturday and found him the same day and returned the property. --- BERA Community News Mr. G.W. Peterson is very sick with pneumonia. --- Mrs. Emma Wilson, daughter of J.S. Canada, whose life has been despaired of for days, is thought to be some better. --- B.P. Bynum is building a new residence on Coldwater. --- CHOCCOLOCCO News The wife of our fellow citizen W.F. Jordan died last week and was buried at Harmony church. She was an estimable christian woman and a member of the Baptist church. She leaves a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. --- W.W. Hughes had a protracted corn husking last week, lasting for two days and two nights. --- Our popular and clever as he can be Depot Agent, J.B. Thompson, has donned a new suit of clothes; lookout girls! --- DAVISVILLE News Mrs. Davenport of Bowdon, Ga., has been visiting our village, the guest of Mr. B.F. Logan. --- Mr. B.F. Logan and family left here the 4th inst. for Sand Mountain. --- OAK LEVEL, Cleburne County News Items Jack Steed's wife is dangerously ill and being treated by Dr. White. --- Rev. Robt. M. Howell has gone to Birmingham to join the North Alabama Conference. --- Mr. Martin from Tallapoosa will locate his steam saw mill near Oak Level soon. --- ALABAMA News THE LEE FAMILY; Reunion of A Family in Which THere Have Been One Hundred and Ninety-Five Grand Children (The Birmingham Age) The Lee family has so long been identified with this county that many of them are well known to the old citizens of this and adjoining counties. The old gentleman, Mr. Needham Lee, immigrated to this county and settled in Cahaba valley about the year 1818 from the state of Tennessee. Here he made his home and reared a family of eleven sons and six daughters, all, except one of whom, in turn, reared numerous families, the average number of children to the family being thirteen. Needham Lee thus had one hundred and ninety-five grandchildren. The majority of these are still living and themselves have large families. Of the eleven sons, there are six living, whose average age is 65 years. The other five lived to a great age. Of the six daughters, three are living, their average age being 65 years. The oldest son, W.C. Lee, is still living at the advanced age of eighty-eight years. His home is in Etowah county, Alabama. He is stout and able to do good work on the farm. He can plow all day, pick 100 pounds of cotton per day and do almost any kind of work on the farm. Colonel Lee has been a consistent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church for sixty-two years. This remarkable family met Tuesday, 26th of October at Helena, Shelby county. The meeting was a happy occasion. Congratulatory addressed were delivered by Rev. Ballou and Dr. W.B. Cross. Few families have enjoyed so much of life as the Lee family. ---- ALABAMA News The oldest man in Pike county is said to be Thomas Grimes of Spring Hill. He is 106 years old, according to the Troy Messenger. --- An unfortunate rencounter occurred Saturday between Mr. Wm. H. Price and Mr. James Peder near Muscle Shoals Canal in Lauderdale county. Several shots were exchanged with double barrel shot guns. Mr. Price was severely wounded, five buck shot taking effect upon his person. His physicians consider his wounds doing well, though dangerous. --- Clint Houston, an empoyee on the A.G.S. Railroad, in attempting to jump from the train at Tuscaloosa on Thursday of last week, was killed. --- Mr. Thomas Joseph, a resident of Montgomery since 1836, died in that city Sunday morning last. --- Rev. E.T. Winkler died at Marion last Saturday. He was a distinguished Baptist preacher. --- James and Thomas Neily went to the house of Hiram Cooley in Marshall county a few days ago and called him out to settle a dispute. One of the parties struck him on the head and he now lies senseless and is not expected to live. --- In Marshall county on the 24th inst., Joe Dowdy and a companion, both drinking, went to the house of Wm. Barnes and demanded admittance, which was refused. They then broken open the door and shot young John Barnes dead. They loitered in the neighborhood all next day and dthen went, it is supposed, to Trion Factory. --- George Patterson, while felling timber in Crenshaw county a few days ago was killed by a falling tree that lodged in its descent. --- LOCAL News Married, at the M.E. Church in Jacksonville, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. J.B. Stevenson, Mr. J.V. Surratt of Gaffney City, S.C. and Miss Lizzie M. Linder of Jacksonville. The attendants were Mr. W.W. Whiteside and Miss Jessie Woods; Mr. E.G. Caldwell and Miss C. Robertson; Mr. Jas. Gunnels and Miss Lula Hammonds, and Misses Maggie and Mattie Linder, two younger sisters of the fair young bride. The church was crowded to the utmost capacity long before the hour set for the marriage ceremony, by friends of the bride's family. The marriage ceremony was solemn, beautiful and impressive. Miss Willie Borden was at the organ and played as only this accomplished lady musician can. At the termination of the ceremony, the near relatives of the bride and groom and attendants, officiating clergyman and ushers gathered at the residence of Mr. H.F. Montgomery, a brother-in-law of the bride, where a most sumptuous table was spread in honor of the happy occasion. On Thursday, the newly married couple left for the home of Mr. Surratt in S.C. ---- Mr. Irvin Martin, an old and honored citizen of this county, was in Jacksonville on Tuesday for the first time in months. He has been in bad health and his friends will be glad to learn that he has recovered sufficiently to get out even so far as this place from home. He is one of the few old landmarks left from among the early settlers. Such men as he and Mr. G.W. Humphries who is now in his 84th year, are growing rarer with each year, and while it is bound to be son in in the inexorable nature of things, it is to be deplored. These honored old men are the salt of the earth.. ---- JENKINS Community News Alvey Mote, only son of S.S. and Varina Mote, died the 10th inst. --- MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS News Mr. J.R. Gillchrist died at his home in Morrisville the 8th inst. He was 81 years old and had been a citizen of Calhoun county over 40 years. Another one of our old pioneers is gone. --- Mr. George Cotheran is very low with the fever and it is feared that he will not recover. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, NOVEMBER 24, 1883 LOCAL News Mr. H.A. Armory of Jenkins community, this county, has gone to Texas to visit his brother. --- Sam Hunt, the genial and clever member of the old 10th Alabama Regiment was in Jacksonville on Tuesday and had a regular hand shaking all around with the old soldiers of that command. He settled in Virginia after the War and has done well we learn from other parties than himself. He was very popular with the boys of that glorious old regiment because of his obliging nature and not one of them but were delighted to meet him. --- Mack and Squire McCain, negroes, got into a difficult at a festival in Germania community, this county, one day last week with another negro whose name we did not learn. Foster Adkins, colored, attempted to part them and was severely cut in two places with a razor by one of the McCain negroes who has since fled the country. --- Jake Irving shot and killed Richard Simmons near Talladega on Monday last. Simmons was shot while at supper through a window and fell dead over his wife. Irving says he shot Simmons because the latter swore falsely against him in a hog stealing case some time ago. Irving is in jail. Both are negroes. --- MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS News Mr. J.D. Setliff says that his happiness is complete; it is a bouncing baby girl. --- Mr. W.C. Hagins has rented Maj. T.W. Francis' Mill and will move there soon. --- Mr. R. Nolen is coming back from Cherokee county. He will take charge of J.P. Laney's Mill. --- WEAVER'S Community News A little child of J.L. and Mrs. Turk came very near falling into a boiling pot of soap last week. The little fellow was terribly scalded, but rescued from a dreadful death by his watchful mother. He is doing well and bears his pains heroically. --- Mrs. Reaves, mother of J.H. Reaves and E.G. Reaves, died near this place last week. --- PEEK'S HILL Community News J.T. Wilkins has just recovered from a two weeks spell of sickness. --- Mrs. Fannie Gore has moved to Hebron where she will soon commence a school. --- Mr. Jeff Pentecost returned from Cherokee last Monday with his beautiful bride. --- Mr. W.S. Pentecost has removed to Duke Bros. at Shiloh to take charge of their business. --- ANNISTON News A man by the name of Copeland of Augusta, Ga., died here last week. He was here without a friend, though he received the closest attention from Dr. Bullard. --- OXANNA Community News Mr. L.F. Cody of Oxford has gone with his family to Florida. --- Mr. Williams, a foundryman and excellent citizen of Anniston died last week. --- Mr. F.F. Murphy and Mrs. N.L. Ingram were married in Anniston at the residence of Marshall Hunter on the 15th inst. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, DECEMBER 1, 1883 ALABAMA News A negro named Preston James was drowned in the lower Tallapoosa river in Elmore county recently. He fell overboard from a ferry boat. An oar was handed him but he tried to save his hat, which was floating downstream and lost his life thereby. --- The dress of Mrs. Martha Carter of Jackson county caught fire some days ago, while she was sitting before the fire, and she was so badly burned that she died the next day. Mrs. Oliver, her mother, was badly burned in trying to extinguish the flames. --- An officer of Marion county deputized Jas. Dodson to assist him in arresting William Stanford, who had insulted a Mrs. King. Stanford resisted and killed the officer, who was firing at him. Dodson then shot Stanford but was shot by Stanford at the same time. All three of the men were killed. --- Henry Rose, a colored preacher who murdered Henry Bates, also colored, some months ago in Dallas county, has been captured and is in jail. His mental sufferings are terrible beyond description. He refuses to eat or drink and notices no one. --- Mr. James Rodes of Greensboro was knocked over by the timbers of a bridge and killed some days ago. --- Nancy Williams, a colored "hoodoo" woman of Mobile has been committed to jail without bond or bail, charged with poisoning Isaac Taylor, colored, by giving him poisoned gumbo. --- LOCAL News Messrs. E.G. Caldwell and Alex Woods left for their orange grove in Florida on Tuesday and will be gone for the winter. --- Married, at the residence of Hon. A Woods in Jacksonville, on Nov. 26th., by Rev. J.M. McLean, Mr. W.J. Howell of Tallapoosa, Ga., and Miss Mamie Adams of this place. The bridal party left at once for the home of Mr. Howell in Georgia. He is to be congratulated. The bride is one of the gentlest and most loveable of her sex. Her amiability endeared her to all who knew her and the good wishes of all our people follow her and husband to their new home. --- MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS News Married, Nov. 25th by E.M. Reid, J.P., at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. James G. Bennett and Miss Nancy S. Dowdy, all of Calhoun county. --- Mrs. J.A. Watson is very low with typhoid pneumonia at this time. --- CROSS PLAINS News Mrs. Noel Dudley died suddenly the 16th inst. --- John Kelly and Miss Ola Lumpkin were married on the 18th. --- Mr. P.S. Bedell and Miss Sallie S. Brewster were married the 22nd inst. --- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Letters of executorship upon the estate of William Harrison, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Hon. A. Woods, Judge of the Probate court of Calhoun county on the 23rd day of Nov. 1883, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or they will be barred. W.B. Harrison, executor, Mrs. M.A. Harrison, Executrix ---- PEEK'S HILL News Tom FInch has just returned from Texas and is now at his grandmother's Mrs. M.M. Finch. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, DECEMBER 8, 1883 ALABAMA News On Monday night last, an old man named J.H. Boyd was killed at Fairburn, Ga., by the train from West Point to Alabama. An inquest was held and the coroner issued warrants for Conductor Bell and Engineer Foster who were arrested with the train returned. The warrant charges them with the murder. The Montgomery Advertiser, the 30th. --- We learn that George Wilson of Franklin county died from the gun shot wound received at the hands of Young Hargett a short time ago. The bones of the arm were shatted by a charge of squirrel shot from the wrist to the shoulder. The difficult is said to have originated on account of reports by Hargett that Wilson had married a cousin of his whilest a suit by him for divorce from another woman was pending. The North Alabamian --- MURDER IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY - - - A man by the name of Matthews was shot with a gun and killed by A.C. Nichols near the narrow gauge railroad on the 27th ult. Nichols made good his escape and has fled to Utah. The Gadsden Times ---- MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS News Mrs. Emma, wife of J.A. Watson, died of typhoid fever on Nov. 27th and was buried at Morrisville M.E. church on the 29th; the Rev. Bartly Bynum conducted the burial service. She had been a member of the M.E. church from childhood, was a good woman, a kind mother and affectionate wife. Her place will be hard to fill. The bereaved husband has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. --- Mrs. Nunnelly, wife of D.H. Nunnelly, died Nov. 28th and was buried at Oak Bowery Baptist church on the 29th. The bereaved husband has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. --- Married, November 28th by E.M. Reid, J.P. at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. W.T. Simpson and Miss Esabelle Preddy, all of Calhoun county. Married by E.M. Reid, J.P., on Dec. 2nd, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Sylvester Cheatwood of Cleburne county and Miss Mary C. Boyd of Calhoun county. --- CROSS PLAINS News The last Cross Plains Post brings the sad intelligence of the death of Robert E. Brewster, second son of Rev. P.H. Brewster, by the accidental discharge of a gun in his own hands, while out hunting. He is described by the local paper as amost excellent young man. --- Jas. S.Sharp and family of Cross Plains have gone to Florida. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, DECEMBER 15, 1883 ALABAMA News Mr. R.R. Burton, a gentleman well known in East Alabama journalism and late one of the editors of the Edwardsville Standard, died at Carrollton, Ga., on the 5th inst., where he had gone to assist in the establishment of a paper. He was a brother of Judge Burton of Cleburne county, and a good man. Peace to his ashes. --- LOCAL News Mrs. Emma Morris, nee Miss Emma Forney, is visiting relatives here. She comes from her far distant home every few years to revisit the scenes of her girlhood and brighten the hearts that love her in old Jacksonville. --- Mr. Reed of Rome, Ga., has moved here with his family. It will be remembered that he married Miss Bessie, the daughter of Wm. Adams. --- DeARMANVILLE News Mr. John Hughes of Choccolocco and Miss Alice Garrett of DeArmanville were married some days ago, by Rev. A.F. Allen at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Franklin Garrett. --- An old man by the name of Hagin was killed on the Choccolocco railroad bridge by the down passenger train on the 11th. --- MACK Community News Rev. J.H. Vinson and D.G. Howell have gone to Texas, to make it their home. --- Married at the residence of the bride's father Rev. N.A. Wells, Miss Laura Wells to Mr. J.C. Pike, all of Calhoun county. (no date given). --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Saturday, DECEMBER 22, 1883 LOCAL News Mr. D.W. Wier of Texas is on a visit to relatives in this county. --- Married, by M.E. Ezell, Esq., on Thursday, Dec. 20th, William Harbin to Miss Mary Brown, all of Alexandria valley. --- Died in this place on the evening of the 19th inst., Daniel Brennen. We deeply sympathize with the family of the deceased in their sad affliction, especially with his widowed mother. --- JENKINS Community News Mr. H.A. Armstrong has returned from Texas, highly pleased with the country. --- Mr. Samuel Lafayette Cross and Mrs. Sarah Dovie Champion, nee Houck, were married on the 9th of this month by J.C. Watson, J.P. --- Mr. J.C. Pike leaves for Texas where he intends to spend the remainder of his life, if he likes it. We wish Johnnie and bride a long life and success in the Lone Star state. --- Mr. Mattison, the telegraph operator of this place is quite sick and has sent for a physician. --- Mr. Udolphus H. Nixon leaves for Cedartown, Georgia on a visit to his brothers next Saturday. We hope Udolphus will enjoy his trip hugely. --- OXANNA News Oxanna Tribune We witnessed a horrifying accident yesterday, where in a worthy old man lost is life. His name was Reuben Hutchings, aged 96 years. He attempted to cross the Choccolocco bridge of the Georgia Pacific, forgetful or else careless of the approaching passenger train. He had crossed over the creek and was transversing the trussel when his head began to swim and he knelt down to crawl. A young man working near by, seeing him and knowing that the west bound passenger train was due, went to his assistance and had raised him and was leading him hurriedly along when the train came rushing around the curve just below the bridge. The engineer seeing the young man whistled the danger signal and put on his brakes. The sound of the locomotive seemed to paralyze the old man who dropped on the cross ties and the young man vainly trying to raise him, pulled loose to save his own life, jumping off. Seeing the young man jump off the engineer thought the road was clear and not seeing the old man at all, let up the brakes and resumed his speed, and not until he was upon him did he discover the horrifying sight of the old man crouching between the cross ties. As quickly as possible he reversed the engines and stopped his train, but too late, the cow catcher had fished the recumbent form from the track, and carrying it to the embankment, dashed it aside like so much straw. The body was horribly mangled but mercifully the old man was stricken senseless and died in a few moments. Everything was done that pity could do, but it was of no avail. No blame can be attached to the engineer, a proverbially careful officer. It was a mysterious providence that led the old man, hale and hearty as he was, to his shocking death. The deceased was a worthy man, a good citizen, and his terrible death will cause a shock to many friends. ---- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/calhoun/newspapers/newspape1121gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 27.6 Kb