davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
EXPOSE.

by reading the following affidavit, the public will learn
ID the origin rather where the recipe for making tho
came romMand viii be judge which the genuine
and original of the honesty of the who employ
Dr. townsend was the original proprietor and
Of Dr. Townsends Sarsapaa and his medicine has gained
over one million bottles the last year and is manu-
ufaetuing at present 5000 bottles per day We
Sarsapara and Yellow Dock establishment each day
than all the other Sarsapara manufacturers in the world
Principal Office, 126 Fulton Street
READ THE AFFIDAVIT.
CITY and County of New York,
William Armstrong of said city being duly sworn doth de-
pose and say that he is practical Druggist and Chemist
That some the latter part Of May, first june
I848 man by the of Jacob Townsend, who at that
time was book and pamphlet Rdar called upon dePopet
deponent boarded, and requested dponent to write him
cipe by which to make Syrup of Sarsaparla Deponent
the office of Theodore Foster ESQ., book publisher with
whom said Townsend dealt That said Townsend had had
article of Sarsapara be sold under
DIR. Jacob Townsend.
That said Townsend stated he was an old man and poor
and fit for hard labor and wished to make
ney in order to live his old days and that if Sarsapa
money made by it, he could why he might
not make something out of too hs name being Townsend
ufcture for him Depdnent in one Of the conversation
asked said Townsend if he related to Dr. d r. Townsend
to which he replied that he knew D. : 9ud be down on
him. he had formed coparershp with who could
furnish the requisite amount of capaland well ppa
red defend himself against any attack that might be made
on him.
Deponen further says that pursuant the request said
Jacob Townsend he wrote recipe for the manufacture
Syrup of Sarsaparia and gave it to him. Said Townsend
observed that he wanted to make specimen to exhibit his
partners for their approval he wished to crafty them
everything they furnished all the capital Said Townsend
also told deponent that the bottles they
be of the size and shape DR. and deponent
the request of said Jacob Townsend went to the Office Dr.
S. p and procured one of his labels.
And dponent further says that he has been informed and
verify believes the Syrup of Saraparlla sold Old Dr. ia
cob Townsend is made after the recipe furnished by depo
nent to Jacob Townsend, aforesaid.
And further deponent said not.
WILLIAM ARMSTRO NG.
Sworn to before me, this 9th day of May 1919,
c. S. WOODHULL Mayor Of the city of n. Y:
For sale in Wilmington, n. c., by VIM. H. LIPPITT,
June l, 1849. 3S-tf Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
NTOTICE.-All per-

NOTICE.-An per-
In sons indebted to
the late firm of PRICE
& FULTON, are. re-
quested to make pay
ment to the subscriber
without delay. The
money may be remit
ted agreeably to the
terms of the ssJournal, %
or paid to its agents.
Subscribers may remit
the full amount of the
yearly subscription, and
if the amount RENTED
exceeds the sum due
the old firm, the over
plus will be duly credit
ed on the books of the
new firm of FULTON s.
PRICE.
All persons having
claims against the late
firm of PRICE s. Full
TON, viii present them
to the subscriber for
settlement.
A. l.. PRICE,
Surviving partner of
the late firm Of PRICE
& FULTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
~ A. G. EVANS & BROTHER,
y DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
EXCHANGE BU1LDINGNs, WILMINGTON, N. c.,
Wholesale Dealers in Drugs,

Whoesale Dealers IN Drugs,
Select Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass Dye Stu
Perfumery Fancy Goods Patent Medicines Varnis old Ii
to physicians merchants and public that they have
exclusive wholesale business in the above articles
at their old stand where shall keep comprehensive stock
of the best selections the Northern markets. in quan
ties suited to the trade In this New Enterprise
determined to besow the most careful attention Believing
per Inducements might most conveniently trade at this
Pont will warrant the Undertaking on more enlarged scale
sng retain liberal portion this trade State
The greatly reduced prices at which shall sell will ena-
BILE the purchaser many instances the freight and
other charges from Northern market, with the additional
advantage Of getting his Goods in much shorter time.
call particular attention from contractors and builders
stock of Paints and Oils, which will always be large
and warranted of the best quality.
We have the various coors ground from materials
der supervision. Linseed Lamp, and Machinery
Oils, may always be had pure, and at low prices.
In order that may be fully understood append for
guidance of those interested the present prices the
prominentleading articles: a-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

CoRREcT VIEw.-Mankind might do without ply
sicians if they would observe the laws of health
without lawyers if they would keep their tempers
without soldiers If they would observe the laws of
Christianity and perhaps without preachers if each
nne would take care Of his. own conscience; but
there is no dispensing with the newspaper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
CHARLES LaMB.-The following is told of tbat DIR,

CHARLES IaMB-The following is told of that dry
wit and soft-hearted man, the quaint author Ella
A Cheesemonger, who, having realized large
fortune retired with gentee wife and still genteeler
daughter, to enjoy the sotium cum dignttate in no
bleman sort OF way. at Highgate, where he had a
superb villa, was, above all things most anxious to
conceal from every of his acquaintance that he
had ever been engaged in trade at al-more especi-
ally in so low calling that of Cheesemonger
It was the canker in his blooming rose of life and
any alusion, however accidental, was construed
by him into deadly and never o-be-forgiven insult
sin large party at the house of the village cler
gy man, Coleridge, Lamb, and the quonddn1 Cheese
monger. were present. In a discussion on the hard
poor law, which was then agitating the political
and socieal circles of London the retired tradesan
took high ground, and irritated the kind hearted
Ella, by violent denunciations of the poor; turning
round and, with great appearance of triumph over
the silent wit he said to the company general but
more particularly to Lamb You must bear in mind
sir that have got rid of all that stuff which yon
poets call the milk of human Kindness Lamb
looked at him steadily and gavein his acquiescence
in these words: Yes sir, I am aware of it-you
turned it all cheese several years ago The retr
ed Cheesemonger inconsolable. u
Is He ALIVE Some years ago, chap arrived in
Augusta Maine, with one of those great curiosities
an Egytian Mummy, which he desired to exhibit
1t requisite then that before the exhibition per-
mission should be obtained from the Judge of some
OF the inferior courts. Accordingly the Snowman
proceeded to the court house, where court was
in session. and applied to the Judge for eence sta
ting that at infinite trouble and expense to say moth
ing of the danger he had been fortunate enough to
procure the greatest curiosity in the United
States. "What is it ?' asked the Judge. IAN
Egyptian Mummy, may it pleas the court more than
three thousand years DID," said the Snowman Three
thousand years DID, exclaimed the Judge, jumping
to his feet :. and is the darned critter alive e.
A LIVELY HopE.-The world dares say no more
for its device than dun spiro spero" While breathe
hope y but the children of God add dun erpi-
no spero-S when I expire hopen Oh! it is fear
ful thing when man and his hopes expire together
"a celebrated Evangelical preacher once told us,n
says the Liverpool Albion, that when he was un-
married. the Young ladies of his congregation were
indefatigaie in hemming eravats, handkerchief SC
for him; butt, he added, since have had wife
have not even had one to do it for men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

A Law QUESTION The estate that was left, said an
Irisman to his lawyer pig and bushe Of potatoes
which be devded between the heirs myself and BROTH
The Executors shut the pig with the potatoes and
during the night he eat them up and want to know
how We are to divide the property
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
Thc Evening star.

80 ~ - BIZ HENRY w. LoNGFEILow. 80
Just above yon sandy bar
As the day grows fainter and DINNER,
Lonely and lovely single star
- Lights the air with dusky glimIner. 8asaa4
=. Into the ocean, faint and far, I s8
e4f Falls the trail of its golden splendor - y 7 t
az And the CLEAN of that sing star
45s5 Is ever refulgent, soft, and tender.
Chrysaor, rising out of che sea,
Showed thus glorious and thus emuous, t- a
Leaving the of Callirhoe, f3 .5-fzt
For ever tender, soft, and tremulous
Trailed the CLEAN of his falehion brightly;
Is it god, or is it star,
That, entranced,, gaze on nightly! tt
The following beautiful lines breathe not less of poetry
than of philosophy and truth:
4a T5 = The Hearts Music.
~ To the bird that to the evening sings
Leaves music when her song is ended
And sweetness-whch takes not wings
~ But with each pulse of eve is blended;
g. Thus life involves double light;
Our acts and words have many brothers;
The heart that makes its delight
Makes also delight for others.
The owls that boot from. midnight tower
Shed gloom and dscord ere they leave it,; 80
6 And sweetness Closes like flower -j.fG3
That shuts itself from tones that greiye it
Thus life involves or double joy ,a e .
c. Or double gloom, for each hath brothers;
tr The heart that makes its own annoy .frts
= Makes also annoy for others. q J.. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
LIS OF BLANKS.

LIS EOF BLANKS.
County Court Writs;
Superior do. do.
| County Court Sub;
Superior do. do.
County Court Fl. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sci. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
Apprentice Indentures;
Letters of Administra-
ton;
County and Superior
Courts Witness and
Juror Tickets;
Notices to Tax List
Receivers;
Commission to take De-
position;
County Ct. Execution;
Magistrates do.
Capias ad Responder
dun;
Overseer's Appoint
ments;
Peace, State, and Civil
Warrants;
Notes of Hand;
Checks, Cape Fear Blk;
do. Branch Bank of
the State;
Notes, negotiable at
Bank;
Inspectors Certificates
Certificates of Justices
attending Court;
Marriage License;
Administrator Bonds;
Guardian do.
Appeal do.
Ca, Sa, do.
Shift Appearance do.
Constable's do.
Sheriff IS Tax do.
Forthcoming do.
Prosecution do.
Tax Receipts;
Insolvent Notices;
Writs of Ejectment;
Letters Documentary;
Vendi. Exponas;
Ca Sa; Land Deeds;
do. Afidavits;
Garnishee Notices;
Attachments;
State Reeognizance;
Military Ca Sa;
do. Execution;
Negro Bonds;
do. Bill Of Sale;
Crew Lists;
Any Blank wanted,
and not on hand, will
be printed with the ut
most dispatch.
Officers Of the Courts
and other officers, and
all other persons requi-
ring Blanks, or any
other work in the print
ing line, would do well
to give US a call, or send
in their orders. We
are determined to exc
cute our work wei, and
at the cheapest rates
for cash. Call at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

DIE FRUIT PIE FRUITS boxes fresh Goose Berries
do do Green Cages do do Currants do do Rubarb
do do Damsons do do Cherries; do do Blue Berries
For sale by HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

= sB3cuHloR's INDIGNATIoN.-The proceedings Of, a
- ne of the Bachelors of Greene, Adams county
n, pea rs in the EaSton Clarion from which we
II flowing preamble and resolution:
VI ,fB las, one w. j. +. has rudey taken and
a..rrie8 uay one of our handsomest young ladies
araf,.. oug will and whereas, we feel much ag-
c.reval w the said act of the said Stranger; there
fore be 1t -..fse. ,...t4. ~. :
Re red That each of us go in mourning, and
wear che eked hunting shirt for the space of three
rson.hs that all our sweethearts be requestedto
leave IF cir bustles and wear oseys, for the same
leae1h Of me and if any other eers pass through
here hun.iiig for wife, that will not give their
horses any fodder"
The bachelors of Greene will get indignant very
often if they expectto make its beautiful girls old
maids @4--Ns@. eE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

Per pound.t Blue Phi mass, Ilb Jars, 81 90
Refined Alum, 5 cts. do do ] mer &c 25
sc Saltpetre, g 6 6 Eng Manders, 30
g. Copperas, b GO Balsam Copaiva, 81
" EPSON Salts, 4 &c ICalomel, in bulk, IS
Giauber IS 3 &c Sc Id. bottles SO
Saleratus, u &c 1yd Potass, per ounce, 50
Bicart Soda, 10 Sc Red Bark opt so
Flour Sulphur, g Yellow g g SO
Castor OIL per dozen, 81 Ess Peppermint, &c. doz IS
Sands Sarsapara, IS perl Olive OIL qts per dozen 80
Townsends' &c dozen.
Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry, "a mr. dozor
Wistaf's Basam s' Sc 9oP'- "
The above goods warranted fresh and of superior quail
ity may be returned at expense Our terms cash.
or short time for approved credit.
November l6, 1919, 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
CAUTION EXTRA.

CAUTION EXTRA.
by the RUEL CLdPP has
eaf Dr. Spna Ogoa
what He sending Of
which Twill
Townsend $500 he will produce Of
public GENUINE
OLD Dr. jacob TOWnsend' Old
GksasEs his family ne
JACOB TOWNSEND.
grisepal Office, n2 N4sssust. -YrkC iy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
ro.ei !. 30 gums u 6s ponndcrs.

TotPI 80. 90 gums II % pouhdcTs' - =
y q = 80 30 FOUNDERS.
Evclus;vc If boats howtzers With these guns, she
baz stall p ,nty of spare for heavy pivot abaft
though the four sixty-eight-pounder guns on the
stern and two to the bow and fred in line with the
keel Cor London Paper Oct. 26.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

The Lemander, So Captain Dacres, received por-
ton of her heavy armament at Portsmouth this
ing, namely, her man-deck guns. Their weight, ex-
elusive of their carriages is about IS TONS it only
brought this fine ship down three inches deeper in
the water. She has magnificent main deck, and
her guns appear to occupy very small space on it.
although of such heavy calbre. The following win
be her armament
Main deck guns GO Founders, feet inches 65 ewt.
20 guns 81 Founders, or 9 feet 6 inches, Sc cwt.
Or deck guns 6s Founders feet inches, IS cwt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

Sworn to before me, this 24th day of May 1919,
G. S. WOODRUFF, Mayor of the city of N. Y.
For sale in Wilmington, n. c., by VIM. H. LIPPITT,
June 1, 1849 5S-tf Druggist and Chemist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Thomas Garrett,

Thomas Garrett,
TS. Partition.
john w. Garrett, and Others.
NOTICE is hereby given, thai by vir-
IQ tue Of all Order from the Cour Of
Equity in this case. shall sell al EdsefieId
Court House, on The First Monday in No.
vember next, The following Real Estate,
viz:
The Tract of Land. known as the King
TRACT. containing one hundred and lhilty-
two aud one fourth acres, more or less,
and adjoining lands Of Thomas G. Garrett,
William King, and The Trust Estate OF
Margaret Jones.
Said Land will be sold on credit Of
me year from tho day Of sale, except for
SO much as will the cost Of partition Of The
said land. Purchasers 10 give bond and
good surelies to secure The purchase money.
5. s. TOMPkINS, C. E. E. D.
Comm'rs. Office, Ocl. 2. 1919.
Ocloher 3, .5t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE FANATICS
Every Southern paper should rrpublish
this decisive confession Of the great British
organ occasionally, for it can not be an.
swered.
The London Times, o. September 10,
in an able article on slavery in America,
says:
1.-The will of the people of England and
the resources Of the British nation, have
been applied with absolute authority and
ungrulging munlicpnce to the extinction
Of slavery in the British dominions. The
Northern States Of America have no such
power Of altering the institutions and the
tenure Of properly in The slave holding
states of tho Union: congress itself has no
such power; bu, if it had, and besides The
power il it had the will aud the means TO
carry general measure Of abolition, I'VE
are constrained 10 admit thai The eXperl-
ment made by the British government, and
the stale 10 which the British West Indies
are now placed by it, would be invoked as
the must uuanswerablc argument against
such scheme
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31
This District is no, returned by Parishes as j, should


have been.
Leaving a clear gain in ten years of 23269.
There is a difference in proving the calcu-
lalion. The calculation may be relied upon as
accurate, with this exception.
The representation Of This State being based
upon Willie population and taxation, the next
appnr,onment may be arrived at by dividing
the total of population by 62, which will give
the dvisor Of population, then ascertain the
taxation for ten years past and divide by 81.
and it will give the divisor foi taxation. In
1889, The committee aided nine and one eight
per cent to the fractions of population, which
gave them the same denomination AS the lrac-
ton Of taxalon. In the future taxation. the
fraction will he governed by The result Of the
calculation ofcourse.
In 1889, The following Districts and Parishes
gained member each, viz: Barnwell Green
Vile, Marion, Marlboro, ST. Johns, Colle,on,
and 81. Philips and aud St. Michael; and the
following lost u member each. viz: Chester,
Kershaw, Newberry, Williamsburg, Prince
William and ST. Helena.
Two parishes. 81. Stephen sand ST. Thomas,
and ST. Dennis have their representation secu-
red under the constitution.
By the late Act, the persons appointed for
taking llle census. were directed 10 report the
number of deaf, dumb and blind in the Stale.
The duty has been neg glected. as but "a lave
been returned.
The returns in the above list do not always
coincide with those made by The district census
takers. Taking their own returns, however.
the foregoing is correct, us some Of them erred
in their addition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31

CURE FOR HEAnAcHEs.-A work has
recently been publiscd in Paris, by an emf
nent physician, in which he describes a
new remedy for headaches. He uses a
mixture of ice and salt, in the proportion
of 10 ], as a cold mixture, and this he
applies, by means OF little purse of silk
gauze. with rim of gulta. percha, 10 limi-
led spots on The forehead or olher parts Of
the scalp where rheumatic headache is felt.
Ii gives instantaneous. The skin is sub
jected TO process from half minute 10 one
and half minutes, and IS rendered hard
and white. II is good in erysipelas and
Of the skin.-Scientic American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Charles Smith, and wife,
and others, p,-,;,:ou
u.s.

Jane w: Anderson.
N'OTICE is hereby given hat by vir>
~ tue of The Decree of The Court of
Equity in this case, ! shall proceed 10 sell
in three or more parcels, at .Edgefeld &c.
H.. on the first Monday in December next,
:he following real estate, belonging to the
.afetof John Andersen, deceased, viz:
Que Tract Of Land; containing wo thou.
sand one hundred and forty ,2l40) acres,
more or less, lying on Cuffeelowu Creek,
and adjoining lands of Luke Devore. Geo.
C: Mayson. Edmund B. Belcher. Leroy
Il. Mundy, A. T. Traylor, Peer Quattle-
btm and James S. Harrison.
Said Lands will be sold on a credit of
one and Two years, equal nslaImenls, ex.
cept for so much as will pay The cost Of
this suit 10 be paid in cash. Purchasers TO
give bond and good sureties 10 secure The
purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS. C. E. E. D.
Comm'rs. Office, Oct. 8, 1S49.
October 10, At 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31

A JACKSON BULa.-A genuine Hi
bernian said "by the powers an | hope
Gineral Jackson III be President and |
hope Adams won't "Why, my good
fellow, do you say soH'-"Oh! faith
an he's just sich wild fighting Irish
man as myseIf-Och, my honey, you
may look wild if you like, but he's an
Irishman, he was ounly tvo gears in
this country, when he yas born.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31
Genuine Cod 4 Liver Oil,

EUS'r received, supply of this valuable
9B article recently brought into snch exteny
sive use by its astonishing effects in pnhnonar-
and other dseasrs. 1t is report BIZ nne plysi-
clan, (Dr. Williams, of N. W thai of pa cases
of lubsrculous disease Of the lungs, trea,ed dur
ing the last two and huIf years. Of which he
has preserved notes, only nineteen derived no
marked benefit from The use of this Oil. In
our own community one person has already
been, to all appearances, material benefited by
this remedy. For Sale by
G, L. PENN, Agent
Sopt4, 1S49 If 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31

To KEEP SWEET PorAroEs the
time to dig sweet p"la'oes is most at hand,
] would suggest a method for their prescr.
WALTON through wiuter, one which cou-
slider The most convenient and the surest 10
secure the ends which are'essenliai to keep
potatoes with success to viz "a proper tenn
perature. exclusion of light and dampuess.
The method is simple 10 throw the pota.
toes up in conical heaps Of eight or ten
bushels to a heap. covering Them lightly
with straw. then with tops. or cornstalks,
and.laslly with dirt, heing careful 10 have
the ground upon which you make the heap
so elevated as 10 drain of all rain water,
and tops OF the heaps so well secured, as
not to admit wafer. ] have suggested
putting them in small heaps Of eight or
ten bushels, because when potatoes, put
away for winter use are once disturbed by
breaking into them, decay is apt to COM
mence very soon thereafter. BY having
them in small heaps. when once the heap
is disturbed, it being small, you can use
ii before much injury is dime.
In keeping potatoes through the winter,
good deal depends upon The kind of po,
ra,o. and upon the time of digging them.
] know from actual experience, that one
variety will keep much better than an
other. The kind that prefer for keep
ing, is know among the farmers in my
vicinity as the yellow bark. Potatoes
should always he dug as soon after the
first good frost as can be. Do NOT suffer loo
much cid to come upon lhem.-PhiIa.
Dollar Newspaper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-31
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph L. Talbert aud wife,
aud others, p,,,;,;on
Mary Ann Quarles.
NOTICE is hereby given, thar by vir-
~ tue of au Order from The Cour, of
Equity in this case. shall sell at Edgeield
Court Huuse on the Firs, Monday in No:
vemher next, the following property be-
longing to the estate Of Hugh NJ. Quarles,
deceased, viz:
The Mill Tract, containing four hundred
and thirty FIVE acress, more or less, situated
in the District and State aforesaid, on Hard
Labor Creek. and adjoining lands Of Dan-
iel Rountree, Elisha Robertson, - Ga
BILE and Others.
The Bee Tree Tracl, containing two
hundred and forty acres, more or less, aud
adjoining lands of Wiley Zimmerman, Je-
siah Perrin, aud Elisha Robertson.
The Lyon Tract, containing 1--WE hum
dred acres, more or less. adjoining lands of
Pleasant Morris, the above tract, described
as the Mill Tract. and others.
Also. one Lot Of Land at Liberty Hill.
containing one and one-half acres, more or
less, adjoining lands Of e. l.. Hibbler,
Peter Qua',lebnm, and others.
Said Lands will he sold on credit Of one
and TWO years, except for so much as will
pay The cost Of this suit, to be paid in cash.
Purchasers to give bond aud approved
sureties, 10 secure the purchase money.
S. S. TOMPklNS, C. ED.
Comm'rs. Office, Oct. 2, 1919.
October g. 81 81