davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-13
RECEIVED On subscription Z

To the Esprit Of Democracy" for thu
week ending Saturday. April 9Th:
Lewis Shipley, Woodsfeld, $3.50
Reuben Smith. do. so
Joseph Walters, do. 100
Joel Evans, Beallsville, 1,5O
John Steward, do. 1,5O
Abfam Mann. Graysville, 1.5o
James Enlow, do. 1,5o
J. w. Brummell & Co., Calais, 1,50
Josiah Massie, do so
J. R. Smith. Sun6sh. 1,60s
David Farrier, do. 1,50
Benz. Mckinney. jamestown, $50
G. w. Watson, ESQ.,, Lewisyille 900
Elias Barker, Esq, Antioch, 1.50
James Armstrong. Malaga, 100
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-13
rHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
JAS. r. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
woODsFIELD. ONO, APRIL 10, 1856:
DEMOCRATIC STATE rIcKEr.-1s5s

STATE TICKET..1s5:
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
OF Fai,JfeM County:
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LESTER BLISS.
Of .allen County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
Of Richlaad County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
OF Seneca County.
EOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Of Franklin County.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
OF Pickapoy County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. MCCOOK,
Of J.6irsen County.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
watches, Jevyclry, Silver Ware. sc.

e2 Having made large additions 10 nv stock
G-!A, of goods in the above business. return my
E.sLE thanks for past fayors, and respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage of nv friends
and the public generally. NV stock has been pro-
cured at the lowest chsH PRICES, and can and will
be sold al the lowest living prohts 1t CONSISTS Of
WATCHES
or various kinds and prices. Cold 1oyers hunt
inc, coses. ,,olJ do onan f,cos oaiJ ard ;i,r Ill
silver wStcbes. and ali other Ind "''''
rryvrTzsxS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22
Den NTEsT Ry.
4 tooth in Time saves Nine.
WILLIAM A. DEPEW

WILLIAM A. DEPEW
WTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Glasgow and vicinity that he has located
himself in this place. He is prepared to execute
all operations pertaining to his profession, in a
style Of neatness, ease and durability. Teeth in
serted upon gold plate in complete or parts of
sets, with or without artificial gums, in so aceu-
His charges shall in all cases be reasonable, and
satisfaction guaranteed Ladies will be waited
upon at their residences. if desired.
N. B.~-The nerve killed and the tooth saved
without sensation of pain to the patient. The Le-
thaon win be used in extracting teeth il required
C1-3' Room at the City Hotel.
Glasgow, May 26, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, sc.

~, THE undersigned having pur-o.v-w
~ chased the Livery Stable of Mess. 9f4sss52.
EMERSON & HANDLEY, beg leave TO announce TO
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared TO accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition 10 the stock purchased with the stable
we have made additions, both OF horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us call, as well
if not better than has been customary and at pri-
ces which shall be satisfactory.
lEY A good hearse, and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sions.
GY1 Horses kept by the day, week. ormonth
E. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 10, 1853-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22


the election, and probably before Mr.. Adams
knew it himself, that Mr.. Clay intended Ia
support him against Cen. Jackson, and for
the reasons afterwards averred in ms public
speeches. made this known when oooa-
sions required me to speak of it, and in the
| presence Of the friends Of the impugncd
parties It went into the newspapers up-
on the information of these friends, and
Mr.. Clay made me his acknowledgements
for it in letter, of which this is the exact
copy.
81 have received paper published on the
18th uItimo, at Lexington, in Virginia, in
which is contained an article stating that YOU
had, to a gentleman of that place. express
ed your disbelief Of charge injurious to
me- touchng the late Presidential election.
and that had communicated to vcrtr unequi-
vocaily, before the 18th of December, 1924.
my determination to vote for Mr.. Adams
and not for General Jackson. presurning
( that the publication was with vour authori-
tv. cannot deny the expires sion Of proper
Acknowledgements for the sense Of Justice
which has prompted you 10 render this VOL
u"'afy ana faithful testimony
/ This letter, Of which I now have the
original was dated at Washington City, De-
cember 9th, lS27-that is TO say, in the We
ry heat and middle of the canvass in which
MIR. Adams was beaten by General Jack
son, and when the testimony could be Of
most selyice 10 lin. 1t I?eut the rounds
OF the papers, and was quoted and relied
upon in debates in Congress, greatly to the
dissatisfaction Of many Of my own party
There was no mistake in the date, or the
fact l left Washington The 10Th Of Deccnl-
Der, on a visit to my father in-law, Colonel
James Mcdowell, Of RocAbrdge county,
Virginia, where Mrs. Benton then was; and
it was before left Washington that learn
lt w.. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22

st,- ,,-s-ss w ss,.s.-s.-.z-',,.'
tons odious TO the people, and broke them
down. They were d.opped, aad diGer-
ent mode Of concentrating public opinion
was adopted - that of party nominations
By conventions of delegates from the States
This worked well at first, the will of the
people being strictly obeyed by the dele
gates, ard the majority making the nomina-
ton. But it quickly degeneratsd, and be-
came obnoxious to all the objections to Con
gress CAUCUS nominations. and many others
besides. Members Of Congress still at
tended them, either as delegates or rs lobby
managers. Persons attended as delegates
who had no constituency. Delegates at
tended upon eq1ivocal appointments. Dou.
bic sets Of delegates sometimes came from
the State, and either were admitted or -
pulsed, as suited the views Of the minority.
Proxies were invented. Many delegates
attended with the sole view Of establishing
a claim for Office, and voted accordingly.-
The two-thirds rule was invented. to enable
the minority 10 control the majority: and
the whole proceeding became anomalous
and irresponsible, and subversive Of the
will Of the people, leaving them no more
control over the nomination than the sub
ieats Of kings have over the birth Of tha
child w'Ich j, born TO rule over them
King Caucus is as potent as auv other king
n this respect; for whoever gets the nomi-
nation-no matter how c1ected-beccmes
tie candidate Of the party from the neces-
sity Of union against the opposite party, and
from inl.>posi'on Of the great States to 20
into the House Of Representatives to be
balanced by Inc small ones. This is the
mode Of making Presidents, practiscd BY
both parties now. Il is tie virtual election.
and thus the election Of ,he2 2Rrosiient and
Vice President OF the United States has
passcd-not only from the college of cleo,
tors to which the constitution confided it,
and from the House Of Representative
which the constitution provided as Ultimate
','' ,,"S -','' % al ANOMALOUS lr--i
Responsible BODY unknown to the early ages'
o' our government and Of which large
PF0P0r'!0a ol the members composing it,
"n' i "0'h larger pFoPo'1on OF InferIopers
"'''.."''F IT. nave 10 o'her view either in at
,.'''.'. o' II promoting The nomination Of
any pp.,,'u'aF man. man 10 get one elected
yI-E % vi 70 r Il -
WI. WIN -, ''.u's 81, ''''''' 10 ea' o. me puoHc
Wv. v'''-""0 ~ ~''' E'|e ''3rn Key to the pub
..-,,..',., .' -"' ,'' y "tN''"c'-'e 10 the
,..' -'''' ',.'' 'o' ''5.'i '- We people. ma 10
~ ...,. 49,. ~ ~''',',,'' lie remedy IS IN
', u % '.--..''. vi ''.S ue'no'.a.lc gTlnelPie
49,, W. ~ '''' ..Fs'' 'oT FFes.aent
It.,1:,., -,...,',.' ,'' 81 S,'.',.' o''''.oN 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-22

CoLT's FIRE ARxs-Extension of Patenf
Refnsed.--lt is stated that the e. S. Patent
office has refused an extension of Colts pat
ent Tor Fire Arms,on the ground that the pat.
entee has already made $1,000, 900 from,
their sale, The patent has yet four yeaTs
10 run.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

Of abilities. St. Paul herself should take at least
a hundred shares forthwith. We have not man
interested at all in the prosperity Of the town that
cannot afford to take one share. Many are able to
take FIVE, ten, and even twenty. Four or Eve years
will elapse before the last instament will be called
for, and not over twenty dollars per share will be
called in during any one year"
The Illinois ard Wisconsin road will be in running
order from Chicago to GAINESVILLE, by the first of jan
uary next, and the road from GAINESVILLE to Madison
will be completed by the first of July next. At James
vile there vii! be connection with the Southern
Wisconsin road, running to Galcna and Du Buque.
At Madison there will be connection through the
Milwaukee and Mississippi road, east to the Lake
shore and West to Prairie du Chen.
The road contemplated, and which will doubtless
be completed al an early day, from Galcna through
Iowa, TO the Minnesota Valley, with branch to ST.
Paul, will in connection with the Wisconsin North
western road, open our Territory, to the markets
Their in the South or East, in a to give Min
nesota decided business advantage.
The charter OF the Northwestern Railroad was
granted by the Legislature of Wisconsin, April II,
1852, and the Western Minnesota Charter was
granted by the Legislature of Minnesota, March 3,
1853 These roads are designed to connect on the
st. Croix, and extend from Madison, in Wisconsin,
by ST. Paul and ST. Anthony, to the western bounda-
ny OF the Territory, and ultimately to the Pacific.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

TEMPERANCE MEETINC.-The proceedings
Of q meeting at Traverse dss Sioux. was inten-
ded for last weeks issue, but was unavoidably
crowded out. As it is now too late for ths
publication of the proceedings in form, we give
the tenor of the resolutions adopted at the meet
ing.
The preamble speaks Of "the exposed condi-
lion Of the inhabitants of our Territory, the infu-
rated disposition of the drunken savages and the
many violations Of our law prohibiting the sale Of
liquors. in the recently coded lands, and propo-
ses prudent and prompt action in the selection
of members Of the Legislature. The resolutions
are
LIST. That il is due to the safety and prosperity
tried tempera nee principles aud firm advocates Of
a prohibitory law" should be selected for men,
bers Of the next Legislature.
End. That at the next election they &c will
know neither Wing nor Democrat bu. will vote
irrespective Of party upon the principles Sc,
forth in the first resolution
3rd. Recommends attendance at the convcn-
ton to be held at Shakopee on Saturday the s7tl.
inst, for the purpose of nominating candidates for
the Legislature.
Rev. NJ. N. Adams. Messrs. G. II. Spencer,
Jonas PettJohn. J. w. Haltselaw, and J. Vince
lock were then appointed delegates TO the con-
venion.
While there are treaty slipulations, prohibiting
the introduction Of liquor into the country coded
by the late Sioux treaties, it is a matter Of deep
regret that the proper officers do not take the
necessary measures to secure the Indians agains,
the temptation TO drink, and the whites against
the annoyances caused by drunken Indians.
Both the Indians and the Whites look TO the
government authorities for protection agains. ,bi.
worst of evils, and the government is solemnly
bound in justice and in honor to afford that pro-
lection. Why then is it necessary for the popu-
aton within this new purchase to associate to-
geiher TO cast off all political or party ties, and
unite in suppressing an evil which the govern
ment should prevent There must be screw
loose somewhere.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Agriculture in Minnesota.

During ride to Saltwater and round by Cottage
Grove We had an opportunity Of observing The con-
dition Of the crops in the Eastern part of the Terrific
ry and We do not hesitate say that State in the
Union can produce better wheat, corn, oats and po-
tatoes than on the farms Of Washington
County.
1t Is useless to attempt TO single out particular
farms, as they all looked equally WE'LL the largest field
we saw, was that enclosing the farms of Messrs Nc
kain Greeley and others, where there is contin,,-
ous board fence Of over two miles The field must con-
tain nearly section and a half and was mostly
bearing fire crop.
The grain hroug hou, the count, is being harvested
and the yield is abundant The farmers estimate the
Weld Of wheat AT from % to 50 bushels and from 40
to 10 bushels of oats per The corn is confidently
expected to yield 40 to 60 husheI, per acre.
In all cases where winter wheat has been tried it
has done well the past two years. Hon. J. s Nor
us has grown winter wheat FOR five years in success
sion, and il has never failed. lie recommends the
seed for fall wheat be sowed by the first of Sep.
,enber, to make the crop safe.
MIR. Norris has some very thriving peach and APP
pie trees hs farm raised from the seed, that ap-
pear thrifty and win no doubt DO we'll.
Although the season has been remar kably dry, the
land in Minnesota owing doubtless to peculiar ad-
agitation Of the soil TO the climate has been abundant
~ moist, and observed that where there were low
spots in field which preserved greater amount o.
moisture during the summer than adjoining and high
CT land that he growth Of the crops was decidedly
less vigorous.
The farmers in Washington County will have
large surplus OF corn, oats and potatoes, and consd-
cradle wheat to dispose Of this fall
The doubt that has heretofore existed relative TO
the adaptation Of Minnesota sol! and climate to the
growth of winter wheat can no longer exist, as the
experience OF the two las, wears has fully demonstra-
ted that winter wheat is certain and profitable
crop in Minnesota as in New York or Peuns, lvana
Corn is more certain and fully profitable in eth
or of those States. The cultivation is no more ex-
pensvc, the markets convenient, the Weld aIn-
dant, the prices good, and owing to our healthy
climate the life Of the farmer is longer in Minnesota
than in any portion of the Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Democratic Meeting.

AT a meeting Of the democratic voters OF the
Little Canada Precinct. held at The house Of
GcrvaIs, on the 18th inst.
On motion, F. \. Grouchy was called TO the
chair, and Joseph Lemay was appointed Secrc-
tary.
The chairman having explained the objects
OF the meeting, on motion il was
Resolved. That we deem it expedient Cor the
better organization of the democracy Of the Little
Canada precinct, 10 appoint precinct committee,
consisting OF three persons whose duty ii shall be
TO call meetings OF The democracy when necessa-
ry, IN SAID precinct and to cooperate with the
81. Paul precinct committee, when necessary for
county or district purposes.
On motion, y. Gervais, Noise I.efebvre and
joseph Labonne was appointed said committee.
On motion, ii was resolved to publish the
proceedings of this meeting in the g Democrat
and " Pioneer
On motion, The meeting adjourned
+. n. GROUCllY, President.
JOSEPH LEMAY, Secretary.
LITTLE CANADA, August 10th, 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

MANCHESTER, n. IT,, Aug Is.
Last evening two females, named Catherine Il.
Cotton, of Peropal, Me-, aged %, and Clara G..
Cochran, of New Boston, N. H., aged 10, aler
eating supper, dressed themselves IN white, and
went cut together hand in hand to the canal ~ her
they jumped in and were drowned. A Young
man attempted 10 save them and was nearly
drowned hlmself. From letters lief, behind il a D.
pears that they contemplated suicide for some
time.
Man SHOT AT BELvIDERE-W learn.
that on the 10th inst, one of the .howmen a,.
tached to Barnnm's Menaserie, named Palmer.
shot man named Biddle, at Belvidere Palmer
was engaged in the Alligator part of the show
and using some force 10 keep Bdde, who was a
spectator, out of the way, he was struck twice
by the latter Palmer then drew revolver.
discharged two barrels, and shot Biddle dead on
the spot These are all the particular. that ha We
reached US.
LIGHrNING.--On the l4th a thunder storm
did much damage IN Massachusetts. Al George
town, The baptist parsonage was struck, and the
wife of Rev. Mr.. Russuell, the pastor. killed IN
stantly. child in her arms escaped injury. A,
Groveand, the house Of William Fowler was
struck. and Mr.. F. and wife were knocked sense
less, but afterwards recovered. MANY other
houses and barns were struck, bat we hear Of no
further loss of life.
MURDER AT PrRU.--Wc learn from the Pc
ru Chronicle, that on Sunday night last, man
in that city, named Cooley, stabbed three men
with bowie knife, two of whom have since died
and the other is not expected to live. Cooley
and one Of the injured men are Irshmen--ths 9th.
ers were Germen. All parties as represented.
were intoxicated at the time. Cooley is peace.
able and quiet man when sober, but when drunk
has no control over himself A reward Of $3.50
is offered for his apprehension.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Da'od =. Pau. Aug. 10, 1913. Is
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.


D'STA''T Gums Haa,e l.; c DsrH'eT summon.
Alvin Higgins Elias s. Higgins, and Nathaniel D Uis-
gins partners trade under the name ST, lie nd Inn
IL A. and T.. =. Higgins d TO.
Against James Cgrrsn and William b. LAWYER partner.
in trade under the name, st! anu Grm OF Currun q
LAWYER.
To James Cnr-an ard William q. LAWYER partner,
etc, the above named dtieIdauts
YOU are hereby summon and required 10 answer
the mpaint ~ Ibis action of which a copy ~ here.
with served up: you, and copy al vour an
ewer The sui ainI the subscribers al ,her
Office ST. Paul within twenty days after The service
hereof exclusive o the day OF such service; and if Won
fail the said plant within The time aiore
said, tie plaislfs IN this aciion will take Judgment
against for the OF five hundred and eghty do
and forty SCENTS with interest Ioa the 3Ub day of
June, a. d. es3, besides the of this action
RACE, HOlLlNsHEAD q BECKER
Dated 81. Paul, Aug 10 4. ID. 1853. is.st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
MAR RiEDs

At Fast Weymouth Mass, on the 22d Of jail, lass
by the Rev. NJ. c. Ii. Titus, l.. G. Dunn, ESQ of
St. Paul, Min. Ter, to Miss Arabeila W. Deaa, q
East Weymouth.
We had missed friend Dunn from among 'ct
had no idea he was absent on such business. Ne
arc happy to learn, however, that he has decrr 'aao
'.know the ugong, the rigM pursue"
Hereafter there be no doubt but he wi h.
ST. cty attentive to the Importance Of his responsh1
tiles, and that the duty ne owes his coun.sy WI b.
Dunn.
At Davis Farm, Benton County. Sunday t1o
4th inst, by o. II. Kelley, Esq, Mr.. Jos. Davis .
Miss Emellne A. Spencer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
MISNEsOTA AT TIRE CRYSTAL PALAC

MiSNEsoTA AT TIRE CRYSTAL PALAc
The New York Tribune, in lengthy edi,orit uq
agricultural products on exhibition a, the CT, stat
Palace, complains loudly, and with Justice, O. th.
meagre show made by tri. most Important branch Of
national industry. The editor eAhorts iarnicrs
and planters to send forward their specimens ,n
early day if they wish to save The agriculture 5c-
par,ment from rretrievable disgrace. In this cou-
nection the Tribune notices the Minnesota ccoi,lb
tons and contributors to this department in tb, J.-
lowing very complimentary manner
"Theu Minnesota collection :, h..e
ears, twelve yellow do, bastard gourd-seed corn
half an ear mixed blue and white, and three oaart
boxes fall OF shelled corn; striped dent r-
pie flint, yellow do. quart OF barley o., I
spring wheat, of winter do, and ono of wild ,-c,
also mocock (lndian pack) Of the same, enhibliod
by Mr.. lie Due, ID. Gilman, Capt. Todd, o. .hc
Army, and Sylvanus B. Lowry, whose names at au
honor to Minnesota, the only section Of the Uu,.ld
States making any pretence towards a show"
The Boston Pilot, Roman Catholic print. siaas
the following reasons which will prevent BI.bap
Ives from receiving ordination as priest o. ,..e
Catholic Church.
He cannot he ordained without the consent q b.
wife. To make her worth ANYTHING she
rnust be Catholic. Even then, il will DC wori 3D.
thing unese she rct;res voluntarily TO a conye
Even so, there will be some difficulty in o,ta ,a,
him permission to be priest,
It's confidently said, that Great Britain and s a
are discussing proposition for the final abolitilo
slavery in the Island of Cuba. II is said to emit -c
substantially, the following points:
LIST. That England will consent to the Import
into Cuba Of apprentices Gom Africa, for ten a-s
apprenticeship.
I'd. That Of every slave in c -
will be formed now by mixed commission, aui'
izcd 10 search every estate in the Island ia.
future they can ascertain whether slaves have
been introduced.
Sd. That in fifty years from The accep'sr oi
these propositions, and treaty based thereon tne
present slaves and their caIl,Ien vii. be set free
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
TERRI; TORY OF MINNESOTA.

.rlnsey County.
Roswell :. Benedict. William A. Hall, Lewis s Bene-
diet and Thomas Shaw, paytners IN trade under the
name, style and firm of Benedict, Hall a Co,
Against james Curran and William H. Laviel. partners
in trade, under the naIne, si e and firm of CuTran
LAWYER
To James Curran ard William y. LAWYER Partners
etc the above naIaeG defendants.
lOU hereby summoned aud required to answer
the plant in this action, OF which copy is mere
with served upon you, and 10 serve copy o your an
10 the said complaint the subscribers at their
office III -. Paul. within twenty days after the service
hereof. eAolusiNe of iie day oi such service; aud if YOU
fal TO the sRd CONF LIANT shin the aorc-
said, the plaintiffs THIS action viii take Judgment
against "r the suia of four hundred and h, eight
dollars, with interest from The 18th day Of Nav A. ID
1852 besides the OF this acuon.
RICE. H0LLlNSHEAD & BECKER
Plaintiffs Atty's.
-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Dated ST. pa,S, August 10, A. y. 1853. lat
TERRIrORY OF NIINNESOTA.

Ramsey County, un"A'
Ifcnr, W. Heycock, WHINE A. Alien and Robert G.
White partners IN trade. under the name, ST. lie and
firm oil Henri. w. Ha, dock n Co.
Against James ITran and William g. LAWYER partner.
trade, uiGet the name nty lc and firm of Curran
LAWYER.
To James Cu!ran and " liam b. LAWYER, partners
etc the above afled defendants:
YOU hctiby Ioucd ard required 10 answer
the complaint IL ms action, of which copy 1t rewi
serseI upon yor and to copy Of
the said nplaJut the subscribers, their office
NJ. paHl, within; twenty dams after the service hereof
exclusive OF Tho day OF such service; and If tail Ia
the sae complaint wtbiI the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs 1T hs action viii take Judgment Gsainsl
fer the s45 Of llTce hundred and dollars
and si,NtWo CtLts, with interest from the 22d day ui
June, 4. D. Is = beside. the Of this action.
RICE, HOLM SIfEAD s BECKER,
Ila.nLids Attys.