davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31


A. C. was student in one OF the New Eng
and colleges. He was the only son Of his
mother, and she poor widow. Her humble
residence was several miles from the college;
get every Saturday night, she looked for Anna
ah to return. On Monday morning, with
baf under his arm, he walked back tocollege.
nd there lived during the week, on bread and
ater. His clothing was mean, and much
his college life he was even without shoes
Consequently, he associated very little with
the other students, and less with the IN
habitants in town. His manners were un-
polished, and his whole exterior was rough as
the mountain oak. But he was schalor.-
He stood at the head of his class, and received
the highest honors the day he was graduated.
He entered the ministry. His sermons were
full of the eloquence Of thought and feeling.
He was eminently useful man. Yettwas
evident, that, although settled among PLAIN
people, bis usefulness was greatly diminished
by the want of that polish. which an early In
tercourse with good society cannot fad to I'M
part His college habits were his habits tor
life. In the pulpit he stood like post. In
the street, he shook hands Ike pump; and
in the social circle, he was as grave, and anti.
social as statue.
Often has he left the house where he had
been to make pastoral visit, IN sadaess, that
he could say nothing while there. And instances
have been known Of his visiting persons under.
serious impressions, and of his going away
accepting that he could say nothing to them on
the concerns of the soul.
The college habits of w. d. were just the
reverse. Though the poor, he contrived SO to
dress, that in the eyes Of some he was mistaken
for fop. He had not then learned that
plainness, simplicity, and neatness OF attire
would best recommend him to those whose
esteem was most to be valued. His passion
for dress, however, did not equal his love for
visiting. Unfortunately, he had the impress
sion, that the study Of Greek at night, injured
his eyes; and poring over Mathematics, he
thought equally dangerous; and hence a SUI
ficient apology for frequent visits till late
hour.
He was graduated with his class. The sub
iect of his address on that day was-"The
importance of politeness." Itwaswen chosen
for it was almost the only subject on which he
could speak. 1t was all he had learned. And
now, though he has been in the ministry half a.
score of years, it is all that he knows. He
can pick up lady's glove, but he cannot
preach. He thinks that had Abraham been a
finished gentleman he weuld have .cdlked, and
not aran" to fetchthe tender calf for the three
angels dinner-(Gen. 16;)-that had Paul
been little more polite he would neither have
been stoned at Lystra, nor imprisoned at PHI,
lippi; and that Archimedes might have saved
his life, if he had possessed polaeness enough
to have offered the Roman soldier seat IN.
stead of being so intent on solving problem.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

servant. for the reason previously given. In
the preceding verses the servant had been
heavily charged to do his duty to his master,
in the same singleness and sincerity OF
heart, in which christian performs his duty
to his master Christ Jesus. Not with .bodi-
ly or eye service merely, but in singleness
Of heart; and all this from consideration
that the Lord required this, and the Lord
would reward the servant for his faithful
ness. The master is to do for the servant
the same things in the same spirit. Not the
identical same things, for this would be-
to change places with the servant, but the
things Of his station, in the same temper"
and spirit: as accountable TO the same Lord.
Here then, is the general charge, and the
general spirit Of the Statate. How shall
we apply this principle, is the question:
Good sense sometimes has to guide US in
the application Of law, and sometimes
mere taste; as nature teaches US that II a
man have long hair is shame unto hins-
But by searching the Scriptures we may
find many cases where the principle already
alluded to is acted out. We do not expect
that any one will deny that @naaster" in.
the New Testament means the same thing
or relation, that "Master" does in the Old
Testantme,; and the relation Of sssrant In
the New Testament is the same it was in
1e Old Testament. We also take il for
ranted that when the Ephesian Church
ere reading the Holy Spirits direction TO-
EN- respecting the why in which they
ere TO treat their servants, that they did
erpret, and ought to have interpreted
ese directions the same ,cay, that Abra-
I'M did the words of the. same Spirit re-
ecting his duty to his servants. We also
sumo that you and ], who are masters,
Ind precisely in the same relation to our
rvants that Abraham, and the Ephesiar
[G Collossian Churches did 10 their SER
lnts; and that what was their duty is
Hrtainly our duty. These assumptions
think will not be denied. We would
SIX the Bible reader ind Student the fol.
wing question-does no: Gal. iv. l, teach
5 that we are to view our servants as
pniors, or as the heiri under age 2 And
Re wenot directed TO treat the servant in
ertain respects as the minor, or heir un-
er age? At least far as religious in
ruction is concerned. Under the Jewish
conomy (and the law is s:ill in forcc)
arenis were to teach their children Gods
Eatutes, speaking of Them when thou
ucst in thy house, and when thou walkest
} the way, wien thou hest down, and when
lou risest up, &c" (Deut. Vi. l9, 2O.)
Well, but what ubom servants they arc
) be treated as minors; so il seems that
Abraham understood it, for God says,
now Abraham, that he viii command his
hildren. and his household after him {Gen.
viii. 19.) In this place there is but one
xplanation Of the word household it
leans servants.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

For sale at the Bookstore.
An Appeal to Young Men in the Presbyterian
a Church. By Professor Howe of the Theo-.
LOGICAL Seminary in Columbia. The proceeds to
Inc devoted to the education cause.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
THE TWO EXTREMES.

rom the Cincinnati Journal and Luminary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

- "'N'''I''- "e I'VE"
=, ''' ".' ""s 'c'''V'u ''o"' ''p'' " IN
:, ', " '' y, W. N''''p " war Na'cheZ'
w." O'"S"' VI '""e l. "hlcr
''"'' 0'''e'p'""'"cc oe'ween me
o'''''"'"''' o' tue port castro and Mr..
u" '"0s MS '"' american consul resident
'e' 'e'"'''' 70 tue presence OF the
'''"'' '.", ''''' at '''' Viva Inc Gap
'"'" " '"' port states mat the sudden
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
STATE or TER.NONT)

DIsTRICT OF CHTTENDEN, I
The Probate Court for the district If Chit
tenden, 10 all persons TO tct0m these pres
senh shall come. GREETING.
NNENRY =. lIICkOK of Burlington,
Il IL IN the District of Chlrenden, Guar
dian of Mortimer c, Buell., male infant
under the age Of twenty one years, and
Maria 4 BUell, female infant under the
age ct eighteen years, having represented
10 tins court that The SAID Mortimer G.. and
Mara A. are seized ns tenants IN common
III their own right m fee ola certain parcel
OF land, IN Burlington, beng the whole OF
one acre, aud one half of one acre, With
the messuage ind appurrenances, known
as the Riddle place; and that a sale OF sad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.

The inhabitants Of the Towns Of Burling
ton and Colchester are Invited o assemble,
al the site selected for the New Church
Edlfcc, at Winooski Village. on SATURDAY.,
no morro,o) afternoon at 4 oci0ck, 10 w.t.
ness and participate in the services Of Jay
ing the corner stone.
The ground has been excava ed and the
foundation, or stone work has already been
raised tive or six feet. The laying of the
corner stone VIII be accompanied with
prayer, an address and appropriate music.
A the occasion is one of ne,p and GENERAL
interest to our citizens, we would respect
fully invite, not only subscribers and the
members Of the severs manufacturing com.
panes, but generally the Ladies and Cen
,Iomen of this vicinity.
Dan DAY J BuiId;np
WIN, ID. krDDER, Commu.
SAML 5. TowNsEND, Tee.
Winoosti Fahs, Aug. 4.
P. $. Should the weather be very in.
clement, The services will be deferred ill
further notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

The following is an extract of letter
from Washington to the editor Of the
Norl hampton Courier;
Amos Kendall published in the papers
some months ago, advertisements offer,
Jog premium of $500, for the best model
of car to carry the mails; paltry premi.
um indeed. proof enough of bitterness in
the very offer of such a sam, which would
barely cover the cost of the successful
competitors model. But the baseness of
The transaction remains TO be told, Sew
era very ingenious and costly models were
sent IN. The day of award arrived, when
10 and behold Amos keeps the premium
to himself and awards it to no one Of the
competitors, contrary to mis- public s'pu
atlOns Hut mark farther from the Ia,
Dor and genius aud cXpens Of the contrib
niors he, Amos, gets an idea or two, and
he Amos, Is now constructing on his 0,ca
hook vehicle for the purpose, having
lrcked the ingenious mechanics Of the
country 10 furnish him gratis with their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
NOTICE.

The inhabitants Of Burlington and vi
cln'y are respectfully informed that the
Rev Dr.. Bangs, OF New York and Rev.
Seymour Landoo will preach in the
Methodist Chapel in this village on Sab.
bath, Aug. 9Th. Dr. Bangs will preach
IN the afternoon on the subject Of Mis-
sions, and a collection will b. taken IN 10
aid the Missionary Society of the Mc,ho-
dist Eprspoca Church
N. b It is also expected that public
meeting OF the above character viii be
held IN The evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

Tho annual Commencement of the l. nj
vcfsiIy of Vermont took pNce on Wcdncs'
day. aud was attended, as Usual, by large
concourse of people. The public exercises
were the following;
]. Prayer. by the President.
Q. Sacred Music.
3. Grafton, Influence of Religion in the
formation of Society.-Jants ". Hickok,
BURLINGTON.
4. Grafton, An intclligcntye anry--the
best check TO arbitrary power and popular
RIGHTEOUSNESS. -Aieris G. Sie,ens, Richmond.
8. Grafton, Cromwell ard his govern
mcn,.--Gcorge II. Peek, Buring,on
G. Grafton, Christianity, tie Palladium of
Liberty. --OUdc @. Wheeler. Charlotte.
7. Sacred Music.
8. Grafton. Dignity of a rural and agri.
cultural life among the Rsmans.--Joseph
ScoA, Chichester.
0. Grafton. Paraguay und,r DR.. Franca,
and the Spanish American Republics con.
ttastcd Il obeH "A. Wilison, Rochester ~ Y.
10. Grafton, Autocracy.--George ".
angel, Champaign NJ Y
II. Grafton, Public Spirit ,f the Ancients
C'IHph'tu WIN tH't W TIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
j. Smith, Toy ~ Y.
70. Sacred Music.
-. Grafton. Pursuit of ,i,rature as e
irade.--Jason Niles. Hatiey, G.
IA. Grafton, The Medea Euripidcs and
Lady Macbeth Of Shakespear, compared, -
arthur VI. Foster. Rochesier NY.
ID. Grafton, Civil Institutions inadequate
TO secure national wolraro.- BENJAMIN l..
Mao, Jericho.
l6. Grafton. characteristics of Ancient
and Modern Poctry..-- Ebenesr NJ. Toof 81.
Armand,L c.
II. Orailon.' Relation Of art TO Religion.
Aaron e. Pedse. Charlotte.
Is. Sacred Music.
10. Grafton. Antecedert principles neces>
sarv to the acquisition Of knowledge from OK
pcrcncc.-- Erasmus l. Carpenter. Waterford.
20. Grafton, Conncxol of Science with
Religion --.4imon Laurence. .Monkion.
q. Grafton, The profession oflaw among
the Romans.--Horace Ece,cu. jr. Wmdsor.
%. Grafton, Confdcrte ia the TRUTH
Ch0ries l.. .fus!in, OrreH.
%. Grafton. Democracy and Slavery in
Athens. --Joseph II. Myers ,WhitehaH, NY.
2i. Degrees Conferred.
%. Sacred Music.
&c Prayer. BY the President.
90. Benedcion'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
WING MEETING.

The Wings of the town OF
Burlington are requested to
meet at Towards, on Friday
evening, the 1th of August, at
7 o'clock, for the purpose of
nominating Il person to repre-
scnt this town in the Le9isla-
ture.
Rp 0rdey' Of The TOCn Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
GOUGE AND WHITNEY.

GOUUr AMI w Ill INEf.
When rogues fall ont, there is a chance Of inter.
es,ing "divilopmen,s." Mr.. Gouge, clerk in the
Treasury Department, AID Reuben NJ. Whitney.
agent Of the Dcposire Banks, have began to tell
what they know. Mr.. Gouse says, thai Mr.. Whit.
ney's banks have done mere evil than Mr.. Bidde's
bank eel and Mr.. " hirncy retorts, that Mr. Gouge
mas been guilty Of "deviaon from truth"
The phamlet which has called forth NJ, Whitney
is entitled -
can inquiry into the expc]encv Of dispensing
with bank agency and bank paper in the fiscal con.
Germs Of the United States by WILLIAM NJ.
GOUGE, author of short history of PAL er mo.
ney and banking.''
In this pamphlet Mr.. Gorge SAYS:
"Ir, instead Of a national bank. we select n nun.
Der Of State banks as fiscal agents. we have. in
stead Of one, many United States banks. Calling
'hen deposilc banks docs not alter their nature.
The United States Bank, on banks of NJ Nicholas
BiddP, was n league of twenty SIX banks. situated
in different States. with one Of those banks acting
as head TO The others. The United States Bank or
banks Of Nh Reuben VI. Whitney. was n league
II, first Of three four banks, gradually increased
10 nnetv.onc banks. situated in different parts OF
the country. If VIZ. Whi'ncy's banks have done
Nv. "" wy" ", ''"'" :, " ""4"' w" '''"'' '"
NC '''e''e" .''' nv, ''""'''' ,''e"'S y, '"r 'o'h''
Nne,v.one banks. win capiral Of eiohry.ono
millions Of dollars. will necessarily do more evil
''nn '",,'y'S'N BANKS VIZ" c"p''al OIL '""'y'hNe
Now If Mr.. Gouge is an honest man, why did
-. w.
ao,aoo H.. .r..,...., ~. c.,uo
l.o.no WI. ,.I H., H. D....;,. p,,-,
c...,o.,. ..,....1.'.... .l,,.,., .., ,,-.
,..,.;.,.. . Nh
~, ,,,
H.. n. c,..,. ...., IL. ,r.... n.....1.. o..
,,;,,oo r.,.,.1,o r,,,,,,.,,,. ,.o, r NJ.
Wi. ,... ..., .,...,,,,,.
-, ,r.,,
p..,. .,. r,-,,.,., ,,.,.,, ,,., o..,,,..
.i...I..., I.u., :,
.,,.- ..,ooa.,,.,,.,,,l ,I,... .,,a.;,.t,, =,
p.,,. c,.o,s,, =. .l,.,.,,.,
- @ D., .,cD.;.. .,...',,
an .o.noo,. ,,,,,.u,, ,,,.,,..,ro,,o
-.
A. ~ l'"'
,,,.. . IT.
,,.. .to.. ...o ,a.,o.., I,.,.,
-.,.,..
e.,., ,o,,, a,, u,,, AZ. roa. 1. .,,o
,.: op.onI roo.,, NJ. v,,...
.,,.o ,oa., ,,,, -. ..
"'''' "''' '''" WV W '"' 'S''''"' az"
Of lis execution up to the passage OF the Deposite
Act. IThen Congress becan 10 medde with il,
.,
NV" WIS '"''' WV '''' " WV system WIS seated
II it had been left entirely to Executive discretion,
in M. Vhirney's view the system would have
been perfect.
He shall no, undertake defence Of the Dcpos.
tie Act. IVe have little doubt that it was as
wrerhed an act rs coull well have been framed
because it was framed by jackson committee
passed bya Jackson Congress, and not vetoed by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
ENGLAND

Very seldom has the death Of King ex.
cited more regret than that of w lam ".
II" was man OF easy access, good natured
mind, and warm feelings. To his family
he was ailrc'ionac, and to his friends he
was attached. ~ the present crisis when
England suffers political ms well as com
merclal embarrassments, his death Is view
ed with yet seyerer sorrow, from The urcer
tan'y how his youthful successor may act.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

they are not good enough And so he has
put hundreds of poor inventors TO the ex-
pense of SO, 80 or 100 dollars or more, and
then cheated them of their reward. baflled
their hopes and stolen their ideas ! Hail
Columbia, &C."
1J'The Florida War originated in n
dctermlna ion, on the part OF our Govern
mcnt, to drive the Seminole Indians from
their soil and their possessions. II has
already cost the United States THOU
SAND LIVES and a MILLION OF
DOLLARS The Indians, wlrhou, hav-
ing yielded point in the controversy, have
abandoned their fields. but retired to heir
ever g|ades, where, with strengthened de
fences they keep our Army at bay. Their
cause Is that Of justice and patriotism
ours. that of aggression and rapaclty. 1t
remains 10 be seen how many more lives
and how much more treasure, is to be sac
rlhced. by the Government. IN This prati-
cal crusade for Indian Lands. -.4U. .JOur.
LIFE ~ New YoRK-The following
cay'5reak glimpse at the principal thor
oughfa'c, is from the pen Of the Editor Of
the Star:
T. walk in Broadway at four O'Clock 10
the morning, exhibits some "reminiscences
OF a nights debauch in a large city, The
string OF loafers repds'ng on slooDs and
doors is nearly cs large as band Of
lazaronI. Que fellow this morning Law :, lff'
and stretched our, to all appearance dead
and had attracted few svmpathi1Inr spec
tntors, who were pinchug aud shaking
hm, with the benevo ent motive Of ascer.
talning whether he had taken his final nap.
He shook the poppies from his eyes, how-
ever, grumbling at being thus early dis
turbed, and IN few minutes was holding
n caucus with several other loafers, who
had been also uncercmonouslv awakened.
IL never seed such bard hearted folks. +"
said he: "bekasc they must get mp early
and work. they wont allow gentleman
wot has been scttin' I'D with the sick all
night To take n mouhfnl of sleep in the
motnin.' Then there is them ere granite
stoops-ihev call 'em an improvpment--n
body can't pick out soft spot 10 sleep on
no more wooden stoops, as used 10 be-
hate such Improvements IF we sleeps
IN the park, on the wet grass, we gets the
rheumatic: and if we lays 90 the benches
OF the Battery, some wagabone picks our
pockets" 50 saying, he searched his
pockets, ana discovered tho stump of se.
gar which he put into his mouth, and
walked off with lordlv swagger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04
U N 10 r f X IIDTTION.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music.
|. A sound Literature necessary to tho
pcrmanence Of National Character
b. JdntS.
9. Public Games Of the Greeks and Ro.
mans.--3Un X Pumam.
3. Character of Pulaski. H. Edoard "A.
CdhoOn.
4. Influence Of Literature on National
Charac,er-U mcr II. Benson.
.. Importance Of the lessons of history TO n
Free peoplo.--IYWiam l.. Dickinson.
6. Cultivation Of Intellectual plcasures.--
John ". Wed
7. The Tendency ofthc spirit ofconques..--
John +. Deane.
3. Aris,des and Themistoclcs comparcd.--
Jcha s. .4aams
G. The "Pronct;icus' of Eschylus.--
A!erGnder .Nann.
10. Influence ofNllion's learning upon his
poellcaI wrltings.-HHgh Cameron
II. Education of the Greeks and moderns
compared. Aadrew Robertson.
Music.
EVENING
!. Necessity of retired and con,empla,ive
.'' - ''' -t'''dI' NWM case.
,, Money and lnleIIec;.-- George Fl
UIOod.
9. Spain before the sixtecnt, century,
Ctaries ", Poi,ojn.
H. Modern Patriotism. --George ".
Red
s. lndncnco Of amusemcn,s on Society.
Simeon II. Sicceas
g. Ancient and Modern Oralory.-J John
G. SMITH
T. Foreign Immigration. George Blach
man
g. The Political Writings of Edmund
i'nrkc -CharieS S. l'utnans
Q. Moral pr'oclplo. the basis Of true leg
iSIalion. C. G Eastman.
10, Grcc@ TTng dy.-- Catuin Peaso.
Muse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

course with sragg crs and descrters who still wear
the Tory uniform ;-yeIding rod,ng-comprom.
isng nothing but adherng TO the principles,
whose virtue has been tried aud proved, and which
the PEOPLE viii once more re.assert through the
BALLOT Boz. BoSt. AtidS.
The reader will find 4 very good article
on oar first page, in the shape Of a dialogue
between Martin Flint, and a Hancock
WING. There are not a few such noun.
taincers, ia the state, as the ballot box will
show in September.
MArYLAND.-M essrs Howard an, NJ.
Kim, V. Burcn men. are rejected to Con
gross from the 4th district By the following
votes:
Benjamin C. Howard 1881
Isaac M'Kim 7l4i
John p. Kennedy w. 6o52
Chas. 5. Ri1ecly wv 687l
Average Van Buren, majority in the dis
trict, 25!. In Oct. 1888 =, the majority Of
the same gentlemen was about 60.
The general result then is, That four
| Wings aud four friend, Of the Admnis'ra-
ton have been elected fror the State
! fhe same relative strength a. was shown
a, the last election with n manifestation
Of considerable increase of the Wings IN
he State. .|ationdi MieiHSencer.
Gen. jackson told Mr. Duane thni a
STATE BANK AgenCU must he PIT in opeya
lion. 10 stolc M1t The Uaited StqicS Bank is not
accessory land "thc party" nov tells Us
that we must create Treqsury .Agency
to show that the State Banks are not ne
co>earv We have not secn moro striking
sorc mons of conjdary - 0"oJur.
DA>vuLE, Jnly 90 On Tho evening of
| the 2Orh instant. Mai WIN Bnckmn>tpr
noticed small quantity Of powder sent;
tered undc' a pedlar's Wagon in Major
| Kelsey's shed, in his VII age. Fearing
| that Il might accidentally 'oke fire from a
a luhtcd -crHr ar some other cause. no
drew the Wagon few feet from the shed
and touched fire 10 the powder. Uufor-
tuna'oly, and uu.u-uoc'od by tho Nai,r
n trau Of t communicated from that un-
dor The sa'd to the wagrou. in which
there were thrc" krcs and 20 or 90 CAMS
'crs nf powder. all e which cyplodod win
, tremendous crash. The uadlar'. woc-
con and box were shattered IN nioc,os
vi,h the oycpntion Of tho vhools mi
Major Kcl.cv's she'd considerable ,ocled
nv the shock and set ON fra The Gor.
n,nr of sn larrn noan,i,v of nowdsr
filed ,hn nj, ips,antanenu.rv for 40 or IN
fee, with intense bot flames. in which
Major Eochminstnr. Harvey Fa,nswo,h
David Ncvin.. Assn poro and Ln,hor Par
fer were sayerallv carGht. ,houuh ondc,v
orinr ,o mako ,hoir pscono and all shocl, .
inolv burn,. in thcir facos hand. and o,hor
nor,s of,hoir bodies. which comc IN cor
,oct with iboir hurninq clo,bos Tbou
have all received the hest mod,col mid and
rursinr--ore all in hooofnI uov If 70
coverv-hu, sovorolv burn, Sjo,
FATAI CATAsTRopur No le,,n tho,
Den. John Clark of St lnbr.h,rr uoo, >;
dino, in = cbo,se ON Tuesday ,os, ooco,,
nauicd nv the Bon,i., Minister If pa
srmnsic viIoon--,hol whilo ,as.;,r lou,,
tho sand hin lcodior from ST IoIr.b,,r
Plain IN tho fprnoco tbo vonr,, hasa H.
tho choisa hrcomo roCroctorv and co,,
menced KICKING and pIunoino.-.,ho,s ooino
their danoor. the gentleman with Mr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

VI A IL X ED.
In this town on Wednesday The 2 inst. bv The
Kew. }. Converse, Mr. l.. VI. TooF, to Mis-.
OLIVE ANN ROBINSON.