davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
CaUli0u n.
This !. 10 infoim ,he public .hs, ali genuine med
ie,ae hss On ibc ace %. tie botes,
Huykfs Isdas Prrsia5i, PtHs,

This i. 10 infoim ,he public .ha, ali genuine med
ie,ae hss on ibc ace of the bo,es,
Tnyhf's iad,as prvsia5i, Pigs,
usp,AN PVKeArvE)
e(hs NoriA American College 81 Heohb.
And sl.n around He hnfdcr II the label, will bc
fapnd 10 small type, "kuirrrd according 10 tho aci
vi snagfrs- 10 the yosr 1870, by NM WRIGHT
ia the ri-fS'. oGi . IT he Dtsidc, Cuut,, of the
Eastern Disri~, al Pennsylvania"
II will iuuhct D.. utSsrVrd that the printed difoc.
,ion, fot using the mcdr inc, which accompanies
each boz. ate also entered according IN Ar,oi Con-
gr-ss. ard tie same form will be found q, the bot.
tom oi the 6rs, page.
Toe public wil also remember. tia, all who sell
The geGUiGe Indian Vegetable Pills. ate provided
with a certificate Of agency. signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT, yice President.
olNoiih American College Of Health.
Wholesale Comfy Agents.
The public are cautioned against buying Of any
bu, the regularly appointed agents namely
W. T.. &. SrODDARD. Rutland:
c. Clemens, West, do;
Brown IL Dow, Curines,Gle;
J Hurkmas'er, Shrewsbury;
G.. e. 4. Billiard, T.. Clarendon,
$. Townsend. IT,. Waliingfssd;
Lsphan. Vail & Co., South 90;
5. Vail & Co.. Dandy (Borough);
s. g. N. J. Smith, 90.
NV. Sawyer, Tinmoulh;
Vail 4 Ots. MiddleiowB:
L. N. Walker, Clarendon;
Ripley & Bailey. W. Rutland:
s. ID. Winslow, Pit,sfo,d;
Warren d. bliss, Brandon;
Ira Button, do:
Ira Bingham. Sudbury;
Weaving & Calm, Orwell;
w. Chapman & Co, do:
F.. II. d S. Aiken. Benson;
Z. S. Armstrong, West Haven;
Y. Fetch & Son, Dridpor,;
J. Frost, do;
Wright & Buck, ShoreLam;
John Simons, IT., do.
A. Alien, Fairhaven;
+. Jameson, Caslle'on;
} O, Richardson, West Poultney,
$. Mear., East do.
Allen Grorer. Wells,
Wheeler & Swallow. Pawle,,
J. LANGLEY, Travelling Agents.
\. u. All orders and Communications mus, be
thus.
New England Office and General Deto',
lily i95 fremont Street. Boston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
DIR. WISTAR'S
Balsam of Wild Cherry.

The best medicine known to man for recipient
Consumption, asthma of every stage. Bleeding of
the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaint, and
all diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs, may be had
Of the agents named below.
NJAll published statements Of cures performed
by this medicine are. in erery respect, TRUE. Be
careful and get the genuine "DR WrsrAR's BALsAM
or WILD CHghRy," as spurious articles are abroad.
Orders flom any part Of the country should be ad-
dressed To Isaac Butts, No. 1875 Fulton street, New
10TH 52:ly
AGENTS.
DANIELS & BELL, Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

kpssels Itch Ointment. Rnssels Stomach Bitiers,
Golden Bllters, Circassian Hair Dye: Lewis Tooth
To"der' Beats and Bpfaio Oil, Ross Eve Salve,
Ewehs Anii-Billious Pills. ANY Of he above med.
icines can be obtained at wholesale or retail by
calling on
f2:l6 W C. STODDARD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
DIR. j. f.. BANGS
Kcnovatinp Miyturc

Noh' the cure OF Rheumatism, Ulcers or all Linz.
particularly liberated throat, nosirils. FEE, and
,.s,, s"enIngs' ana all diseases Of the skin, and
NJ o'er KINDRED disease. Also a sure cure for
pies in lis most aggravated form. Far al y mr
SAFE ana retail at the Rutland Bookstore by
STOi DARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
hitc's SaIvc =!

been used with beneficial efec, in case. If
pain in ,he haa pain IN the breast, back or SIDE
bruises. cut a. 'eue IN HE face, sores, sprains,
,. a eHeeiei great cure, 10 cases M f,o1a ""n"s
ss He nave a,ao found ii equally as GOOD r., iILe''
Ilu,lsnS R'' for sale Wholesale AMI fetail a, 'hs
1916
sT0DDARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

DREPARED at the laboratory Of Curtis a.
Il Doichsr, ST Albans. VI. These Lozenee,
are decidedly better than Sderman's, or any oiLer
now in ose. They are pleasan, To The taste, and
are a sure cure for worms, and MANY other disease,
ofrhildren;-sold at wholesale and retail a, the
Rutland Bookstore. ~
f3ls ST0DDARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

Srirr % N%sRHosr, lDE il remembered
D,siHrt Of Rutland, s.. ID tia, a, a speciai
p'o's's eoer' held al Rutland wilia anA fat said
PreSent Wm Hail, iudee.
samuel N Eiseron, guardian Of Harry Porter
sha Isaac Porter niaers, OF wallineford, in sail
District having made application To said cour, rem.
tcsennng mat u would he conclusive 10 the Interests
70 .a'i wards TO sell 81 ~ The real e,,a,e of
49, 49, Nsta,, o"n''ihas OF lbs acres II land with the
e~osidings thereon. situated in .aid Wauin.C,a ~ 49,
lN'hs ss'd court TO grant him license theneC,r n,
osaeisd That SID application be referred, 60 lie a.,
S"ncAy os'ss the STD day OF February neu sod ia,
eoss OF uns scdss lie Published three werls snr'
eesssss se'1S's tasteio. IA tie Rutland Uer.ld /,
ps.Nss 81 hSilasd. tina, all ;ersans NAV
Atoe copy Of record.
HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
Consumption s. 2tCeE Complaint.
DR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF LIvERWORT,
From 315 Borrern. Nom Ynrk

From 375 BOrery, Nep York,
NOR the cure Of coughs, colds, caiarrh, asthma,
n soreness Of the chest, pain in The side and
breast, raising Of b,ood, L,uer Complaints, Bronchi-
lis and all ihose affections "f ihr tl,ront and Lungs,
which are a source OF 81 much suffering. and, unar-
fes'ed' so oi'en terminate in CoNsuMPrnY-lhis
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. II is
purely vegetable, mild and gentle ii lis effects upon
The System and csn be taken in the most delicate
cases, with safety as well as Utility. PhysiclaLs.
aware oi It's medical properties, and Witnessing It's
elects even In extreme, and in some instances. an.
paref'lly almost hopeless cases, olien prescribe IL m
uhr,r praelioe, Doth as n palliative and a remedy.
and win the medical Faculty generally, il has met
with eresi appreciation.
20, a eomnnn Cold and cough, this IS one Of the
very oesl teu'ed'es ever discovered.
ND. There Is a spurious and counterfeit, ar,i-
rye ahos', and lately introduced into The coun,ry.
phefesoie ne careful 10 get the genuine, which /.
TON SI9 bowery, y. Y, and is for sale al the Rn,-
and Bookstore by w &c. Stoddard; f. Jameson.
ras,e,on; A. Allen. Fsirhayen; Moves q Harris
,.'ss Touiney; Doct. T.. Vail, Middieioxn: SAM
I9wnssnd, u. Walingfard; Hitchcock q Mo,gan
clarendon Spa; 7. L. Wing. Ira; Strong q Bsrl
"s a0'"' 25:Iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

90 TO THE GENTLEMEN, AND LADIES ALSO
How eften do fine head Of hair beginning fall
out and grow thin losing all its lustre and beauty The
Balm of Columbia will prevent this it will restore the
hair in bald places it the best tonic for pro-
noting the growth of the Hairs has been in for the
last fifteen years and has been daily increasing in popn
laryit tails to clean the head from dandru and
always gives lustre and beauty unsurpassedonly
81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

OLYMPIC THKArRE.-Mr. sutton. the most dis
tinguished necromancer and amusing ventrloquis
that, yet, has visited this city, announces his
farewell benefit, at the Olympic, this evening, with
combinat ON Of performances in his peculiar art,
that for ingenuity and skill cannot be surpassed
As this is, positively, his last entertainment, no
person Of taste or curiosity should relinquish the
opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

EF- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUkED.--yhs
ronic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine ard
Pharmacy Of the city of New York, confidently 70
commended for all odebty produced by in
jugence of any kind II is invaluable RENE
y for impotence serlity harrcnncss unleas deperS
ing on NAL formation.)
Single bottles 81 each Of hali iozsa IS; csra
I lily packed and sent to all parts the Union
Office OF tbs College OF Medicine and Pharmacy *
Nassau street. VII RICHARDSON, NJ. n Agent
lip face how repulsive! Would one suAer IT, did they
know that at 81 Courandt street there article
removes the defomity. and leaves the skin soft and
smooth And red haired gentlemen need the East India
Hair Dye found at the place, which coors the hair
but will not the skin. Improvement 10 virtue.
DEAFNESS = DR.. McNair's Acoustic Oil will relieve
at once at 81 Coutlandt street Also Cologne Water
quart bottles Price 90 cents NN8s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

WARRINGTON HALL.-Mr. Parker wishes to give
aotice to those gentlemen who purchased tickets
Tor his ball on the 4th, that by calling at his resi-
iencc 2O7 Bowery, the money will be returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

AuDuBor--This great Naturalist may now b
found at " Minney's Land" his country seat, .
Washington Heights He leaves next Monday fo
Buffalo on atour pertaining to his professional bu
sinesb. M H~r.tgsNt 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

vAuxHALL This pleasant place Of amusement
was crowded on the Fourth. They had bal
champrs here, and the pretty Bowery girls, as they
tripped it on the light fantastic toe, under the
the shady trees, looked quite enchanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

o. Has the aurora changed handsl What's
he matter Fell out by the wayi Who are al
the helm nowf Where's " my SON Bob r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

NrBLo's GARpRN--The crowd here on the
evening Of the Fourth was greater than on any
previous occasion. No fewer than four thousand
persons purchased tickets. The fireworks, under
the superintendence of the celebrated Mr. Edge,
were magnificent in the extreme Every thing
went of as brilliantly as the rockets. and every
bodv was delighted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

The OMNIBUsEs. -Every day we receive scores
of complaints about the annoyances, lmpositions,
and general bad management of the Omnibuses in
this city. The Mayor has certainly done some
thing in the way Of abating the cab nuisances at
the steamboat landings. But the drivers Of the
Omnibuses are still permitted to race inBroadway,
and endanger the lives Of the citizens-and the
torting OF double fare in the evening is carried on
to most annoying degree. But where is the re-
medy for these evils, except in efficient police
BEACON COURSE, HoBoKBN-OTTo MoTTY.-This
celebrated equesrian's performance, announced to
take place yesterday, has been postponed until Mon
day next The performance on Thursday we are
informed, surpassed that Of the previous day. In
addition to Otto Motty's performance on Monday,
there is to be pacing match for $500, between
Fanny Green and John G. Calhoun. Some good
sport may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

VERY LATE FROM HAYTI.-The brig Geo. Henry,
Captain Blakey, arrived yesterday from st. Do
mingo, with advices to the 10Th ult.
The city was quiet on that day. The Domino
cans were determined to hold their part of the
island. Gen. Santa Anna (not the. Mexican war
philosorher,) was still on the frontier with about
5000 men to repuse any invasion that may be made
against them. His brother, who held the Office Of
Receiver General, died at the city on the l4th u.
His death was greatly lamented. The French cor
vettes Peronse and Naiad, and the brig Orion were
lying there. The place was well supplied with
American produce. The products Of the islano
we're scarce and high. But little business was do
ing, as almost every man or boy is soldier.
DISTINGUISHED SrRANcERs AT HowARD's.-His
Excellency Gov. Bouck, Ex-Gov. Vroom and ia
miy, Ex-Gov. Mahlon Dickinson, Ex-Gov. T.
Dickinson, Ex-Gov. Van Ness, and we know not
how many more Governors dined at Governor
Towards Hotel on the Fourth. Most Of them are
still remaining at tina! Presidential and Gubernato-
rial hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Bib
reached Washington on Wednesday evening. He
has, therefore, accepted the Office of Secretary of
the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06
The EnRlish News

We issued the news brought by the " Britannia
on Thursday, anticipation OF all the other papers.
We continue our extracts in this days paper sup
plying readers with all the fullest details Of all
the interesting intelligence.
The imprisonment Of O'Connell has had the ef.
feet only Of swelling the Golfers Of the repeal fund,
and putting more thousands in his pockets. Ire
land is in unbroken tranquiity-perfectly passive
In the chains.
The prospects Of the cotton market are bright
ening.
The British people appear to be very much
amused by the visits of several royal percentages.
Sir Robert Peel carries all before hm-he was de-
feated in the Sugar Bill, but that did not seem to
annoy him. Every thing appears to move on quiet
ly on the other side of the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-06

ACCIDENTS.
WASHINGTON HALL.-This splendid hotel wa.
burned down nearly to the ground, having acciden-
tally taken fire in the chimney.
The fire originated, II is supposed accidentally.
A ball was to have taken place there in he even
ing, and the large rooms were fitted out most
superbly for the occasion. The hire commenced al
about III o'clock, and at O'Clock at night part OF
the roof was burning. The fire companies were in
immediate attendanceI but Notwithstanding all their
efforts, il was found impossible to check the pro.
gress OF the devouring element as the flames ragged
fnriously Mr. Mariner, the proprietor, sustains a
heavy loss, A member belonging to Fire Co., No.
6. was killed, having fallen from the building.
The Hotel had just been recently repaired and
fitted up at considerable expense, being decorated
in a most superb manner The portrait Of Wash
lngton and chandeliers in the large ball room were
all saved The loss is estimated at about $40 900
FIRE AT WASHINGTON HALL-FuRrHER PARTIcu-
LARs.-Y yesterday morning about seven O'Clock
one OF the chimneys al the back OF the building
was discovered to be on fire, but il was speedily
extinguished, and no futher notice WAS taken OF
the matter. Between the hours OF 10 and III, alarm
OF fire was again given, and It was found that the
root at the back Immediately over the upper bed
rooms was in flames, and then it was supposed II
must have been caused by some of the sparks from
the chimney in the earlier part of the morning.
The flames spread rapidly, and in the space Of five
minutes several engines were on the spot. imme-
dlatey on the alarm being given every door OF the
building was closed, and admittance refused to all;
but the firemen observing the smoke growing more
intense, broke in some oI.the doors and gained adj
mission, followed by great mob whose evident
object was plumber, to their annoyance, for they
kept running about from room 10 room making
. confusion worse contounded," breaking the fur
nlture, and perIng little articles that were lying
about The firemen, no doubt, observing this,
spread the alarm that the flames were approaching,
and that their retreat would be cut of If they did
not look sharp; upon this announcement the rush
was tremendous towards the stairs, and in q very
OF these blackguaSds. The flames were by this
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
For the Voice Of Freedom.
Charles BurChard'S Letter, again.

Mr.. Editor,-I am not accustomed 10
dip my pen in aid Of political controversy,
nor do | intend so to do in ordinary ca
ses. Yet as MI. Burchards letter with
all its prominence remains ultimately un~
answered in the Voice, | will venture TO
present my views of its most prominent
features. This | am induced to do, from
the fact, that it carries with it much Of
the air of honesty, is fraught with frag-
ments Of good principle, such as will ev-
er be respected by %judicious men, comes
highly recommended as from a merilo-
rious author, and is received with extern
sive regard and appreciation and espc-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
For Tie Voice Of Freedom.
ELECTORAL PRINCIPLES.

N FENtNNAE rLS
If on examination, Mr. Editor, you
hink my remarks worth your attention,
hermit me to say withou! apology, the ex-
~stence and prosperity ofnations depend on
he sovereign will Of God alone. i have
made the earth, and the man and the
beast that is upon the ground by my great
power and by my outstretched arp, and
have given it unto whom it seemed good
in my sight said God TO Jeremiah. God
is therefore the sole proprietor and right
ful owner Of all existence by creation,-
He alone is qualified to be the lawgiver
and Judge of the universe. Moreover he
has made all things for himself, and he
demands a public acknowledgement of his
sovereignty and our allegiance. All this
as a nation we profess, and is an acknowl-
edged truth by all wise and good men,
The practice of virtue in the fear of God
is The only condition of his favor Coin
cidence of sentiment, without coincidence
Of action with Divine revelation is of no
avail, Civil authority is as much a DI'
vine appointment, as the ecclesiastical
and its duties as clearly Defined and the
qualifications Of its officers no less So
Permit me then Mr. Editor 10 fetch SOM
citations from this authority. Deut. |
10, it is said, take ye wise men and IN
Outstanding, and known among you
tribes and | will make them rulers Owe
you.' Exodus l8, 81, the character o
these men are more particularly described
able meo, men oftruth, such as fear God
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
g o s sg & * O.
From the Herkiner Freeman.
p Il Il j u ID G e.

Take away from the midst of thee the yoke, The
ing forth Of the finger, and speaking vanity"
knew man dark as ebony; he had been kid.
ped when a mere child flom lis native Africa,
had learned by fearful experience the sorrows
le slave in christian America. He had al
Y served several of the human flesh mongers
lie land of the sunny South, when by a COM
alton of providences, in connection with inces-
and almost superhuman eXertion on his part,
egained his liberty.
lie now found his way into the Free North,
pre- he hoped to enjoy the light and life of that
rty once more his; but found, instead a pref.
&c against his color almost as cruel as the chains
scorpion lash Of southern despotism.
Pne morning as l passed him in the washroom,
some reason of his own, he was plying the wa
bind soap more Justify than in his usual LAYING
when playfully asked, James, what now ?"
replied with a burning sarcasm, that seemed
over the whole field of his northern treatment
Trying to getthe dl0ch c6."
Poor james! thy soul was sorrowful,
Although thy limbs were free;
Thine eye was dim with anguish yet,
Ftom mans dark treaChery.
For thou hadst painted TO be free,
To greet once more a smile,
But mans intrigue had destined thee
To meet a frecman's guile.
But thou hast borne the Southron's lash,
The North mans hate too long;
Thou yet shalt feel a brothers heart
And chant the ~victor's song.
For thou loo art a freeman now,
With rights by heaven confeired;
WHY art thou thus detested then,
With demon hate abhorred
"What but this dark and hated hue
That God has cast DER me,
Subjects me to the despot's whip,
And III Northman's angry eye
"They blame me for this ebon skin,
Yet at tn Eternal bar,
Where hate and wrong shall meet their doom,
How shall they answer there?
"For God himself shall vindicate
The color to me gwen,
And Prejudice must meet its fate,
In Punishment from heaven.
$50 I'm c~ontented with this black.
TIL meas ement given to me
II does not stain the intellect,
The mind is just as free.
Yes, Pm contented with my hue,
But not to he a slave,
Whatever else Pm doomed TO bear,
Nh freedom shall haze :"
Ten thousand voices load The wind,
Great hearts are Ieagued with thee,
And never shall they tire or faint
Till every bondman s free
Wen greet them in their ebon skin,
And with their Afric blood
With deep repentance DER the past,
We seek iheii future good.
Away with Slavery's bloody lash,
And with the Northman's hate;
With hearts attuned in symphony
Wen seek the pearIy gate.
And there, as thou sWvey'st the past,
The labors of thy feet,
With songs of conquest to the Lamb
Thy brethren thou shalt greet!
Salisbury, Aug. 8, 1874. B,F.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
MORGAN.

AT meeting Of large number Of the
Wigs of Morgsn County, sponssns ously
con, enfd in Bath. on Moncay the 18th
day Of December, ls43. t., take into CON-
sideration such IN. asures as msy seem
proper and expedicut 10 aid 10 The election
To The Presidency e Henry Cav. ,be
worthy head Of III r. publ can party N
the United States and the fearless Cham
Iiun Of American Rights, John w. flr-s-
,hed was appointed Chairman and r. P.
Gus,in, Seer taiy.
The ohj'rt Of the MEETING was brit tly
sci forth by Henry A. Byrue, WIN offered
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
ld. Resoired, Tia, tits meeting fully
approves til" design 10 bold State Why
Cunv. niion in Richmond, on the 7th Feb.
ruary mkt, or some other suitable day, 10
nomin tie Delegates to attend National
| Convention To bs held in l}sliimorr, in
Nay next, 10 nominate Candidates for The
PRESIDENCY and Vice Presidency OF the
| United Sintcs.
| Zul1s hCSOfCcHy pdt uDOuk iUt
Wings. there can he no diversity OF opin
ion IN the selection tf Caniidate 70,
the PRESIDENCY; but il is of The Or, ate.,
| Importance To fix IN Candidate 10, tn
| Vice Presidency, who vii not, sbGUl he
become accidental presid Mt, suite { the
county to the dis ster of 1910.
3dy. Resoiped. II at me CHARM al
appoint u leghtes from this Coun
~, 10 meet in lie "a d State Cow. ntrrn
on the 7th e February.
4trly. Rssoired, That in the even, OF
the Delegates from this County not being
able or failing 70 attend the ssid Conven-
,ion, Mes.rs. Snodgrass and Prniletn III"
Del. gates from Berkeley, and Il. Y. Con-
ad Of Frederick are requested 10 attend
the sam, and reptes,n, Morgan County
! therein.
The blank in the 3rd resolution, on the
motion OF Films smith, VS. filed with Ia '
mum er nine, thrr-up"n tar Chair appoint
I'D rs ID. .rgs,. &. John OF. rraIl, Crnm.
W. II o rick, Cot. Wm. Harm son. Capt.
-. Ca:Ic,l. Washington Cross, ll-nry
\. By NJ, VIM p. Gibbs K ms III Hug
gems, Elias Smith and Jno. w. Brealhcd.
o. motion "f VIM. Clarke,
Resolrei, Th.t II esq proc, edings h,v.
ing been signed by thu Chairman and Sc
cn,ary, be published in this Marr'nsburg
Gazette, and that the Chareslown Free
Press, and Winchester Republican be- re
Quest-d 10 copy them.
On motion Of George E. Roberts, the
meet ng adjourned.
JOHN w. BREATHED, Chairman.
K. P. GusTIN. Secretary.