davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
Copied from the same of June 4h.
PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT

Wrlung as am at this moment beyond the
line of the Bay State, I am consequently not un.
der the immediate supervision of the Mass. Med.
society, or the Boston Medicine Assoc aton both
of which learned bodies have however kindly
relieved me Of their jurisdiction, and therefore
may perhaps venture to state renewedly the
truths for the PRONUNCIATION Of which in my ed
itonal and professional capacity was declared
unworthy OF their fellowship
In speaking and demonstrating truth by visible
evidence, be an offence IN my own place of resi-
dence, hope that the indignation OF the Rhode
Island faculty will not be poured out, when a.
gam state as physician and, from personal OBJ
servatlon, that John Williams, the Ocust has
performed and Is performing more cures of dis.
eases OF the eye than ever witnessed at the Mass
Gen. Hospital, the Boston Eye Infirmary, or in
the private practice OF any twenty members OF the
medical profession.
Cases which | saw, while student, nine years
since, given up as incurabe, both at the Hospital
and lniirmary, by the most eminent Surgeons in
New England, are now to be seen cured
| have written these few lines without Mr.
Williams knowledge. as an act of dnty. and for
the public good. lie is public beneiactor, and
as such he should have not only his substantial re-
ward, but the pubhc expression Of gratitude,
which he so richly deserves. Having visited this
city for day upon professional business, 1 have
embraced this hasiy opportunity by personal ex-
animation to reconyince myself of the truth Of
the assertion made in the Pilot, respecting this
gentleman and having that conviction | ielt it
an imperative moral obligation to state the facts
to the public, although in hurried and imperiec,
manner.
Ii may be not irrelevant to subioin few re-
marks, which are germane to the occasion
A report was assiduousiy circulated in Boston
and vicinity, that my public appreciation of Mr..
Williams, was induced by the circumstance OF his
being Roman Catholic; the faith which pro-
fess. Now as this supposiion is no very great
compliment TO a Ca,hoiIc, by indirectly accusing
him OF such bigotry as would exclude from favor
able notice, all who were no; OF his creed. take
this opportunity oirepeating the fact (Which have
done IN Boston IN letter to the editor of the
Evening Transcript that Mr.. Williams is a most
uncompromIsing Protestant in his faith and
member of Protestant Church but withal liberal
enough 10 meet and assist al OF every faith o,
nation, and to associate upon the same terms of
friendship with Catholic Priest, as with Proies.
tant Elder. One word more-Mr. Williams pe.
culiany of manner. may have prejudlcod many
l VIII only say. that upon forming personal &C.
quainiance with that gentleman, any one will be
convinced that tins is only constitutional peculi.
arity, which Is more under has control ,han is
his stature or complexion.
JOHN 5. BARTLETT, NJ. ID.
Providence. June 3. 1886.
To the Editor efsse Herald
Dedr Sr-As lam just sbou, return ,oic Bee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
To Mr.. WILLIAMS, OCULIsT;-


S1-Being now'in this city, embraced III
portnnty ofattending at the hour when your
patients were receiving your services, an,
constrained to say that was much pleased tt
ness the expressions Of gratitude which were
ifested towards You from SO many who have
benefited byyour'remedies. All appeared {
ful and acknowledged they had received be
and some very great. | was happy to learn
several who had been entirely blind can nov
and some very desperate cases have been gr
relieved though not yet cured.-Many who
long E" sat in darkness and had no light" can
discern objects and walk without guide.
When present with another clergyman,
numerour patients unanimously expressed
gratitude, and desired that we would present
Williams letter in their behalf expressive.of
great obligations to you for your services to {
and the benefit they have received under
care.
In compliance with his request, make you
this communication and may the Lord re
you far your benetaction to the poor, and fill
And, sir, as yoa are soon TO visit PR
DENCE to spend few weeks, l hope that i
of the rich can afford to remain blind, the unft
nate poor will avail themselves of the 'epportu
presented to obtain "more light" am, Sir,
Yours respectfully,
Minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church r
yidence X l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
Public Hoase in .bs Noon

Public Hoase in the Moon A rustic
having gone to the Carlton Hill Observatory
To get sight of the moon, and after having
got glance at it, he drew h,i head away
to wipe his eyes, and in the end of the tele-
scope noiselessly fell down, so as, instead
ofpointing to the heavens, to point down
on the earth.-His surprise was unu,terablc
when he again looked through, and beheld
the sign of public house at shsrt dis
lance, with the customary declaration,
Edinburgh Ale," &c. With look more
easily conceived than described, he started
back ard exclaimed, /" Edinburg Ale in the
moon Guide preserve us, that beats -
EdiRburg Ere. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
WOMAN.

All woman-in this world of ours,
What gift can be compared to thee
How slow would drag lifes weary hours,
Though mans proud brow were bound with flower
And his the wealth fland and sea,
II still ordained to breathe alone
And er call womans heart his own,
My mother at that holy name,
Within my bosom there's gusb,
Offeeling, which no time can tame,
A feeling which, for years of fame,
/ would not, could not hush.
And sisters they are dear as life
But when look upon my wife.
My blood gives sudden rush,
And all my fond affections blend,
In wife-and friend.
Yes, woman's love is free from guile
And pure as bright Aurora's ray
The heart will melt before its smile,
And earthly passions fade away,
Were the monarch Of the earth,
And masters of the swelling sea,
would not estimate their worth,
Dearwomen half the price Of thee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

CUTTING REToRT.--Whlc the British
Admiral Warren was lying in the Chesa-
peake Capt Smith was sentby Com. Stewart,
then at Norfolk, to negotiate an exchange
of prisoners. News had just arrived of the
capture of the Java; and the Admiral ask
ed how it was that our frigates were so sue
cessful in taking theirsl Capt. S. answered
that he knew no reason for it, unless it was
that we fought better. "No." said the Ad-
miral, "that cannot be but the reason is,
that two thirds of your crews are British
seamen." "Then," replied Smith, "the
other third being Americans, makes the
whole difference THE Admiral was si-
lent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
Copied from the Partucket Chronicle.

Copied from ihe Pdirfuckef Chron1cle.
DR.. WILLIAMS. I'VE stepped into the Vestry
attached to the Rev. Mr.. Wilson's Church in
Providence. few days ago, to witness tho oPe-
rations Of DIR. Williams, the Occulist. We have
neither time nor space now, to describe the
scene mi6ntely. Two or three score ofpersons,
more or less afflicted with bad eyes,were assem-
bed together, and all expressed the greatest sat-
isfaction at the Doctors treatment. Some Of
them, according to their own showing, after
being in a state of almost total blindness, have
within few days, recovered their sight, and
now read with ease.
All were in INDECENT circumstances, and re-
ceved the Doctors assistance wIthou, fee or
reward.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
(Frem the New- York Mirror.]
THE STRANGE LADY.

(Frem the Nt~- York Mirror.]
THE STRANGE LADY.
BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.
The summer morn is bright and fresh, the bird, are
darting by,
As il they loved to breast the breeze that sweeps the
cool, clear sky.
Young Albert, in the forests edge, has heard rolling
sound,
An arrow lightly strikes his hand and falls upon the
ground
sight;
and bright;
strung,
And yet she speaks in gentle tones and in the En-.
gsh tongue.
at was an idle bolt sent against the villain crow
Fair sir fear j. harmed thy hand beshrew my err
ing bow''
"Ah! would ha, bolt had not been spent, then lady,
might Iwear
lasting token my hand of one so passing fair"
take with me
day of hunting in the wilds, beneath the greenwood
tree,
know where most the pheasant feed and where the
red-deer herd,
And thou shoud's chase the obler game and bring
down the bird"
Now Albert in her qverlays the arrow in its place.
And wandered as he gazes the beauty Of her face
Those hunting grounds far away, and, lady,
'twere not meet
THAT night, amid tho wilderness, should over,ale thy
feet"
Heed not the night, summer lodge amid the wild
is mine,
IT'S shadowed by the tuIpreo, It's man,lcd by the
vine
The wild plum sheds its yellow fruit from fragrant
thcEets nigh,
Aud howery prairies from tho door stretch till they
meet the sky.
There in the boughs thu, hide the roof the mockbird
sits and sings,
Aud horc the hang-brds brood within its little ham.
mock swings;
pebble brook, where rustling winds among the
hopples sweep
Shall ul her till the morning sun looks in upon thy
sleep"
Away intothe forest depths by pleasant paths they CO.
He with his rifle on his arm, tho lady with her bow,
Where eornels arch their cool dark boughs DER beds
ofwintergreen
And never at his fathers door, again was Albert seen
Tha, night upon the woods came down furious
hurricane,
With howl of winds and roar of stream, and beating
of the rain;
Tho mighty thunder broke and drowned the noises
in its crash
Thd old trees seemed to igb, like fends beneath the
Ighluing-Aash.
Next day, with mossy glen, mid moudering trunks
were found
The fragments of human FORM upon tho bloody
ground;
White bonos from which the flesh was torn and locks
ofglossy hair
They laid them in the place Of graves yet wiss no,
whose they were.
And whether famished evening wolves had mangled |
Albert so,
Or that strange dame so gay and f.rwere some mys.
terous foo,
Or whether to that forest lodge, beyond tho mountain
blue,
llo Went to dwell with her the friends who mourn
ed him never knew.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

Rey'd. Sir-Desiring to devote my time 6,
benefit Of all the poor in this city and it, eny
during tie few weeks | shall remain herc-I
been advised to orequest you will read. after u
mon, in the afternoon, that it will give , IN
pleasure TO endeavor TO do all the good in my
er. to that unfortunate class mihont any sr,
operation, aud lcihoa any fee. every day at 3
in the Vestry of the Beneiicent Congrega
Society, which has been kindly granted to .
the Committee. 1t is expected that each
patient will bring with them ccitifcats ID
effect, from the Clergyman, where they .
worship With the sincere desire of being l
to the poor, have the honor to be, Rev'd
yours very respectfully,
JOHN WILLIAMS, Oext
City Hotel Providence, May, 7th, 1886.
The Subscriber from personal experience
tifies his confident belief that great benefit IN
derived from Doctor Williams skill, exte
experience and great humanity, if timely a
tori and therefore joins i'm inviting poor pa
to come. but confdng in God alofIe; for r
Him, man can do nothing.
JAMES WILSON. Sen'r Pastor u
Church and Society, Prorideuce, May 9Th,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
Livery Stable.
VIM. c. TENANT.

VIM. c. TENNANT.
Respectfully announces to the public
eralty-citizens and strangers.
VENHAT he keeps to let at his stable in tt,
a street. horses and carriages of all descripiI
as cheap or cheaper than they can be obtained
where. Persons desrous of enjoying the plea.
of ride in the country, can at all times be inrn
with horse and chaises, open wagons, sadde-ho
barouches and close carriages Particular attei'
will be paid to conveying passengers to and fror
Steamboats,. Al orders in his line Of business
be promptly attended to, and no pains shall bo 81
to render the satisfaction of his customers com
Horses kept for any length of time terms lybera
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
From the Norfolk Beacon.
AMUSING ANECDOTE.

few years ago, towards the dusk Of
evening, stranger in travelling sulkey
was leisurely pursuing his way towards a
little tavern, situated near the foot of a
mountain, in one of the western States. A
little in advance of him negro, returning
from the plough, was singing the favorte
Ethiopian melody of
" GWEN down to shin-bone alley,
Long tmo ago."
The stranger hailed him with Halo i
uncle you snow ball y Sab = said
blackey, holding up his horse. is that
the Halfway house ahead yonder 2 mo,
sab, dat Massa Billy Lemons Otel = 'Ho-
tel, eh BILLY Lemons Yes, sab you
know Mas Billy he used to lib at de mouf
o Ceder Crick he done move now do /;
keeps mons us nice tavun now, tell you.'
Indeed y Yes, sab; !; you stop dab dis
ebenm l spec; all spctablc gemmen, put
up dab. You chaw bachah NASSAU 3 Yes,
Sambo: here's some real Cavcndish for
YOU Tankec, massa, tanSee, sah
Quash my name 'Quasb, ELI = Yes,
sab, at your service. Oh grunted the de-
lighted African, dis is nice he better an
green riber tonkee, sab, taukee.'-' Well,
Quash. what kind of a gentleman is Mr.
Lemon 2 oh, he nice mau, sab, mon.
sous nice man, sab; empcrtain gemplemar
in dc fus stilc, and take care NV de hauses
| longs to him, aldo say it. Mass Billy
mighty cleber man: he funny too; tel
heap o stories about chooses, an sperrits
notwithstandin he fraid on EN- he scf do
my pinion.' Afraid of ghosts, ell p SAID
the traveller musng. well, 90 ahead, Mr.
Quash; as it's getting late, I'll tarry with
this MIR. Lemon Tonight Yes, sab gee
up hoa go long lively and setting off Al
a brisk trot, followed by the traveller, tn,
musical Quash again broke out in
'Gwion down 10 shinbonc alev.
The burthen Long time ago. was taker
up by some one apparently in an adlaccn
corn field, which occasoncd Quash to prick
up his ears with some surprise he con,in
ucd however with
Dab met ole Johnny Gladden.
And the same voice again responded from
the field.
|. Long time ago.
WHO dat = said the astonished negro
checking suddenly his horse aud looking
round ON every side for the cause of hi
surprise. 'Oh, never mind drive ahea
snow ball, it's some of your masters spirit.
r | suppose Quash in a very thoughtft
: mood, led the way TO the tavern without u,
: tcrng another word. Hating before th
e door, the stranger was very soon waited %
: by the obliging Mr.. Lemon, a busting talk
{ alive gentleman, who greeted his custome
with Light, sir, light--hcrc, John Quash
n never mind your umbrella, sir-hcr,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

ton viii thank you to give the above which |
written n great haste, an inssr.ion to- morrow
Mr. Wiliiams 10 ignorant OF its bs;us W,
aud you will oblidse uas by eoncsalips ,hs
from him. Most resnectfuiI,
JOHN 8. BARTLETT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agen'
vending
MORISON'S HYGEIAN UNIVL
SILL MEDICINES Z

for the State Of Rhode-Island hereby gives nd
that no other person will be authorized to Vend
Medicines in this city but for the accommod
of the public, have appointed agents in diff
parts of the State,-and to guard the public ag.
impositions, they may be assured, that should
medicines be offered for sale in this State, pur,
ing to be Morison's Hygeian Universal Medicine.
any person except myself, or my authorized ag,
that they will be counterfeits. SAMUEL YOU;
No 107. Westmins,ar-street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
FAMILY GROCERIES,

IA MIL eskOCEkIES
Just received and for sale at low prices, by Who'll,
or Retail,
~n boxes brown soap,
~ 20 do Havana Sugar,
IA kegs ginger,
4 boxes white Havana Sugar.
~ bbls Loaf do.
% bbls Rice,
chests Hyson Tes,
10 do Powchong,
do Tyson Skin,
60 do Souchong,
do Gunpowder,
10 do do in CAMS tsrp,
so Boxes Raisins,
30 half do.
$4,000 lbs Cluster Raisins,
10 Quarter Casks Port Wine,
2 casks superior Nutmeg.,
so Mats Cassia,
baskets 4" heid,esk" chamrsine
IS doz Claret,
2 2casks Wine Vinegar. 1
10 boxes Ciuon,
5 casks Cheese,
40 boxes Herring,
Is sacks Salt,
80 boxes superior Plug Tobacco,
% bbls Domestic Gin,
10 boxes scented Soap,
so do Oranges and Lemons,
500 lbs soft shell Almonds
Hampers Mocha Coffee,
IL Casks Sicily" Madeira Wine.
10 Casks Madeira do. -
SC. dog Lemon Syrup,
30 doz Brooms,
$50 drums Figs a, from to OTIS per ID.
10 dozen Mats,
Casks London Porter.
20M. Spanish Segars,
5 cases English Mustard, j
Smoked salmon. Crackers, Pilot Bread. ,rll
LoriIIard's Snuff and Tobscco, ct Crolx iud
Hams. smoked Beef, Casuls soap, Mace, ",
.,, ,,,J yy hi,e Patent Candies. Demijons, Alnal
Carrants. C,ron. Madeira nuts. Fiibe.n. ska
Tongues, Cayenne, Capies, Macaroni. Grea; c
Goa. Olive O1. &c.
LAMES r. NEWTON q CO
May1l. No. $50 Thsuss S,r.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
MORRISON'S HYGEIAN
Vegetable Unitcrsol Medicine.


THIS Is TO CERTIFY, That Samuel "
having given asS,rance Of his conviction
the Hygelan Thevry of Physiology, as dsvel
by the British College of Health, London; and
ing furnished the necessary security against
terieits is appointed Sole Agent for vending tt=
HYGEIAN VEGETABLE "
VERSAL MEDICINES AND Pl
LEGATIONS, 1
In and forO the State of Rhode-Island
In cnfrmation whereof have this fourth u
January. 1888, set my hand
ii. SHEPPARD MOA
Sole General Hygeian Agent for thI
S.of america, Smith-street, Brooklyn, \
This is to certify that have appointed the fol
ing gentlemen as Agents for vending Morri
Hygeian. Universal Medicines in this State, to W
Mr.. David Melville, of Newport, messrs. CD
Hammond & Co. Wickford.-mr Jefferson l. /
ball, Coventry James ii. Pearce, in East Green,
and John b. Walker, Woonsocket.
SAM'L YOUNb
Feb 25, 1884.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04


Implication, the President, as another ri
berus. That, however, would not make
the President Tlberus.no more than 9TH
or characters that had been assigned him
would transfer him into them. He knew
not what variety OF characters, what cpl.
lhes, had not been applied to him by Sen.
ators. He would, however, say this IN his
defence, that he was do Tiberius, and that
there was no foundation for it here. And
as illusions had been made to an omission
of certain mime, which, in the circum-
stances he was placed in with that Senator,
had been worked up, also, in o peculiar
manner, ard as such omission on his part
was attributed, he presumed, to base mo-
tive--Mr. Preston here rose and dlsclalmed
this, he had no such motive. Mr. Benton
continued, and said he had in his notes the
name Of Mr.. Calhoun and his report as
matter Of history connected with the de-
fence of the country he had not read the
extract yesterday, out he had distinctly re-.
ie,red to the report made in the Admins
trnton Of Mr.. Monroe, and his Secretary
at War" as being too well known to be
repeated on that floor" Mr.. Preston re-
Joined, insisting that he had argued on the
facts Of no appropriation being made for
Key West in the bill before them. The
intentions of the Administration otherwise,
made not against his facts. He regretted
his figure did not please The honorable Sem
atOf. That was matter of taste. The figure
was his own, and he was willing to let it
90 along side Of any Of the honorable Sen,
ators, without bushlng for the consequence.
He cordially concurred in the Senator's ex-
preston, that all that might be said by him
sell or others in party excitement, should
not go down the page of history as reflect
ing On the Chief Magistrate; most of all
he joined with him in praying to God, tina,
some epIthets, applied by honorable Sena-
tors before they were Senators, may NOT
! stick to him. or aftlx permanent stain on
his venerable character. Mr.. Benton said
he understood the honorable Senator'S alu
sion. 1t was The second time IN that senate
his personal difference with the President
was raked Up, on the former OCCASION he
had lost temper, replied with warmth to it,
whether owing to the elapse of time since
or other feelings, he knew not, but so II
was. He now felt no sort Of warmth al the
circumstance he gave his entire ccncnr
renee that every abusive epi'het applied q
gaDst the President should sink into obi
Won. |! every epjthet that had been writ
ten, or printed or repeated, as made by
himself against he character, were collect
ed by the honorable senator, he would We,
| want him 10 do one thing more, and that
was, % say Of him, at the bottom Of the
collection--,hat he, nevertheless, had nf-
. IL H.. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

The proceedings of the two conventions
which met at Montpelier on the cath uIt
will be found 10 our columns TO day, and
we refer To them with pride and satisfac.
ton, as proving TO the world--what ice
have never doubted-that Vermont is true
10 herself true to the country, and true to
the principles which moved our fathers to
resist oppression. The same spirit which
nerved their arms to resist the encrosch-
ments of New York upon our territory,
still exists, among their sons, and will re-
pei with equal scorn the present and all
future attempts to palm upon US the corrupt
system of New York politics. Be it there,
fore known to you, o powers that be, we,
the People Of Vermont. worship not your
dols-we covet not your "sp1ils."
1t now only remains for the several
counties to effect an immediate organiza-
ton for the campaign and carry it out in
the spirit 1t has commenced, to secure a
triumph worthy the palmy days OF Allen
and Warner. We promise good account
from old Chittenden,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

Stimson Town. Upper, Webster, Wins.
low, Wilcox, Ward, Walker, Wait, Wash.
burn Cd, WaIbridge, Wilson, A Webster
Wing, Wheatley, Wheeler l04.
NAYS-Messrs. Atwood, Atkins, Bar.
Der. Blodge,t, J II Brainerd, Cobb, Cook
l. Emerson, Emerson. Eastman, l. Eyer
ten, i Egerton ir. Eaton, Flint, Hem
enwoy, $ IIemcnway. Holt, Hatch, Jewett
kinsly, Laogdon. Lilly, Lyman, Lampson
Ladd, Munger, Mann, II Merrill, Niles
Petllbone, Rising. S Smith, Sessions, Shaw
Sayles, Il S,imson,' G Waldo, A Waldo
Wales, Ware--40.
Tho Years and NAYS were then called
on The name of FRANCIS GRANGER
for Vice President--YEAS 1913, NAYS O.
Mr. Knapp introduced the following:
ReSoiued, That the committee appointed
to nominate State Officers be directed to
present candidates for Electors ofProsdenr
and Vice President of the United States.
The resolution was adopted unanimous
y and the committee made report, and the
Convention adopted the following
ELECTORAL TICKET.
JABEz PROCTOR Electors n. lqygt
Atch <h'LDiNp
Dist. No /, DAVID CRAWFORD,
Q, ZIMRI HOWE,
3, TITUS HUTCHINSON,
4. WIN. A. GRISWQLD,
5, EZRA BUTLER.
On motion of Mr. Chandler, the Convcn-
ton proceeded to appoint State Commit
tee; whereupon
MILTON BROWN, of Worcester,
WIN. lIEBAR of Randolph, and
c. l.. KNAPP Of Montpelier,
were duly elected
On motion of Mr. Manser,
Resoired, That the State Committee be
authorized to fill any vacancy which may
occur in the nominations for state officers,
Electors, or Committees.
On motion of Mr. Knapp.
Resoiued unanimously, That this Con.
vention do concur IN the sentiments OF the
Resolutions adopted at the meeting of The
Antimasonc Members of the Legislature,
and others, in October last.
On motion of Mr. Conant,
Resoired, That The thanks Of this Conven
ton be rendered to the Hon. Ximrl Howe,
for the able and impartial manner 10 winch
he has discharged the duties Of the Chair,
Voted that the proceedings of this Con-
venton, signed by the officers thereof be
published in all the papers of this State.
whose editors are disposed to publish the
same.
The Convention then, on motion, ad-
journed without day.
ZIMRI HOWE, President,
JAREI PROCTOR 80
n. LEAVENWORTH, 'eS
G. G B B. M M'NSR Secretaries.