davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21
YtgKI1YA3l. CL0rHJEG AND 4AILuHIAa ID
gGLLISsL4GEIIr,

ELJalUNsl0L- eAJ I'D III,
gG--1Ss44GzliE,
70. IL cGU&E street,
E.gs doors from Public Square EAshT1Hs
yx~HEEE -2lv b. is,,ud choice and well eeiee'-, "a
" cd =.CcE # 80
Cloths, CasslEeTeS, and Fesiihss, ID
efthelatet ana RIOS. La5uufC patterns sd eeh E'Il
bs made ~ 90 ia tie u.ost ashicpabie style sAd II
As short notice - &c daue IL ANY cny 10 tAe t1loh'
and 81 prices s--J rll- .jUCS.
ga now ru5-vi-E my stock q Spring aud summer
;oads. and BEN 4ed thar tJY BY tar the hand
fs.r Goods ever brought 30 tas market siiaston
IL rs,.aste1 before purchasing elsewhere
EgaGY.Gai, s,In.hIn- ,-lJsts, Pants srd Vests Of
,OtinI4 Gee ssfrl4cnt C, Mems Eu-nsss'ng Goods
sIIssari NsruC C-js-,rts, Shirts, Stocks. Cloves, SG,
S13ars iravsis fscs5t Gladke.elsis. silk ana LLes
Sbirt c onars Unih7als, &c
- Glrlnouts s1J.i ms shortest notice. Pleas cal
aud anime. T.
mcdT-,t oS---- --
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

SB-L.S & Co. have recently published. and have
ems OF Edinburgh and the late Prof Norton OF Yale Col
lege, New Haven, complete in vols, royal octave
tanning 1000 peges, IA steel and 600 wood engrayugs
Price IN muslin binding, S..
~ Tie ss'rE ia NOT tie cd " Boot Of TIE Farm"
iate7y EssusGrArED and Mroaca upon the marks.
dec22tE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21
ps. yaessoa's pile and letter EmbrocatiOn.

.sss &c considered specific ana Il Warranted 10
n net aTlr ina sdisiey ls,s pain and lnnainlna-
-t,rs adj bs-ug Hu5j1es thai inoisTsts Hehig, hni
div rases 10 very short time, persons whose hyes
80 rendered miserable oT yearsi It's aPfiicAuon
--'S 10 t-la cd. rather an agreeable and pleasant
- G4l 05 send f9y list Of cures end yoa WI Dc
astlrfsaHa n ~ H.. --sf,o4t -,ssI-i,ls. Tell
- fot - y" Louisville; and J. D. Park, Cincinnati
I-t..-sni
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

rrggh and Auelcln Prints; Hoges Prints; and great
vaIs5tv Of ajheT C9Ods. - -
C,.f ana examine nay Stock cS Goods ToCASH BUY
FF5 an PuSCTUAL CUSTOM RS great Inducements
--.si - easr,t JAMES NiCH0L.
--a.bv lie Nov 8 1854
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

4. bHkkFIELYI Il D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
REFsEEyCEs;
Rev. J. i. BolIes, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. G. B Psrry,
Prof g. D. Williams f"
Prof ]. H. Pafe Cincinnati, ohio
Prof L. c. Wilherill,
DR.. J. D. Armstrong, Louisville Ey
Rev. Charles Tones Nashville Tenn
Mr. J. g. Craishsad
oFFIGE-No- ssT Gle rs S.rsst Up sislrs-S doors
south of the Post Uflce.
Nashville March % lS55-srn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

CENHz2gsEhSP S-Ah1'1'-s
car &. "a. vEsN,L'
-.yr Z , m Aha above trade Jas ssEeoh GOA lsiic'ls
~ H.r Ts "a 1s hrs. rise 70 CuulA Nsad issT
one othsse tos.a VII isays h2aavite eTe[e 80 -
,,,n,- p 81; reforming NiiI ieays CldN'nGIH erol9
svEj,yjsSi,kY Al O'CLOCK L. ii, and LouiN'N7 every
9aUR-DAY, II @ O'Clock, 4. ID. II
respectfully solicit for these nue. SS ISti1T,N
public patronage. ETant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

Prnr af EagIish Cajhs ana UasslaaTes great vsT1etF
g'-,lrg Cot6 BlaBksta OF ell kinda; Sstinets: Jeans;
T.e5s all waol) Plaid Linseys; Real Melsa flannsis,
a. D3ss &c, e. AID al other descrFtlons, sc &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

Table Eln1ss 6-s "a l0-4, liza. IA Pillow CGss
Jrsra Earnsisg SaeatBg; Bird-Eys Diaper Iucca hae
cash Narkus AID irsh Linens; French Linen Cainbrie;
Eaal SILK sad cotton HOSIERY; Winter Hosiery ell kisds
I5r ana Gsu.en eus Kid Gloves Beaver and Gauzsia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21

-ENYTTA pa 'T2CIPl GIG t x: u the
r. above received - VESSEL 3 THOMPSON.
IN nv -T-F7- q. 72CIsNAII, AS s Nash
VIII - F.suL1R PACKETS Io& issi'5s
49, . i.--,, NtId uew Steamer lSss~slA- a
.-e-se.ss1 &, ySE - ss Essfs55sss
=. - g l, - HAEcLAY, asss-ssLssssa@sl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-21
szlzgET and Tobacco,
PETER LOR ILLAitD

a 3 10 the preseutEes acz ct tert p-esca cud Cor
Il nelius Lernout 10 lge bot1 euiS -ers ia TIC
war If lsl2
Robert Patterson en- IfisIIsR 5- birth, Weaver ~
trade ana 81 years 81 10 1915 They 5alb enlisted az
Nashville, Tslnessss They or tT hes "a learn soale
tang 10 their advantage be add1esssng rr
fell edwin BeY S5l p {; Nashville Tenn
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25
From the Knickcrbockcr fur May.
What the Young Man saw in Broadway.

mat the Young Man saw in Broadway
[Saggesfed BY : rel &norn Engraving.l
BY AEIsrER KARL.
stood on the steps Of the Astor,
And gazcd at the living tide
OF vehicles down the middle,
And people up either side.
And saw maid who was pumpkins"
In o shawl Of real Cashmere,
Jump down from the step of a carriage, 81
While her robe '.got caught" in tie rear.
Oh, the robe was Of soire antique,
IA very expensive 'rag':)
Bat skirt peeped out below it,
And that was cuftee bag.
knew it had once held coffee,
Though now twas another thing;
For on it was ''FlNE OLD JAVA"
Unmarked in store backing.
And thought, as she gained the side-w TX,
And the 'muslin" again was furled;
How much those outskirts and in-skrts
Were like man { heart in the world.
How many Pharsec humbug
Plays lifelong game Of brag;
His words all silk and velvet,
And his heart q coffee bag!
And turned me into the Astor,
For my heart was beginning to sink.
And told the tale to my brother,
And it rung him in for drank.
1t rung him in for cocktails,
And then to myself comic ssed,
When thought how came by the"ardent,"
That was as bad as the rest.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

lay the claimant to her labors 10 the shane n
another little Schiller! VI
u see how it is," said l; ssyou took =,
advice, did you, and saved til. Eft, th.le,..y
"Ah. yes,' said she, blushing, Sand ".
are just as well married, too, Tor o courle ~
thalcrs, and that is better than to wo;t ~.
year longer in Germany to earn enough 80 -
buy US this lot, and then we shall 6e ~
happy" - 20
"You are right, Madeline, Wilhelm wa. ,
trusty boy, and you will make him a gooS
wife know" soou
Such is q brief chapter, in three section.
OF how Old Germany becomes Young Ams.;'
ca; and now dear readers, for the third and
last time, We will take leave of our p;o,;,...
of the Rhine. SsiAs
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25
The Proposed Loan.

Mayor Hudson, in accordance With a
resolution Of the City Council, has issued
his proclamation, submitting the question
of . loan Of twenty-five thousand dollars
to be used for the improvement Of the city,
and seventy-fve thousand to be invested
in the stock Of the Burlington and Mis-
sour Railroad, to vive voce vote of the
legal voters on the Cd day Of June next
The money is 70 be loaned for twenty
years, the FIRST sum at an interest not ex-
ceeding ten per cent. aud the other at
eight
This loan is matter of importance. If
BY voting it, our citizens are satisfied the
completion Of this road to the Des Moines
river, At an early day, and without too
great sacrifice, will be secured, the loan
will be voted. There can be but one
opinion in regard to this. But they must
be satisfied that such will be the result
They must be thoroughly convinced the
money will not only be honestly expended,
but that the resources of the Company be
prudently managed and husbanded by men
Of known business capacity and expe-
rience. A great deal of money has been
hopelessly sunk beyond all recovery, in the
construction Of Railroads within the last
ten years for want Of the necessary expe-
rience and ability; or because the enter
prise was undertaken without sufficient re-
sources and had to be prosecuted at great
sacrifices through all the various stages.
In regard to these two points every le-
gal voter here is as well informed as we
are. Will the loan of seventy-fve thou
sand dollars insure the construction of the
Road? Do the men in charge Of the
work and into whose hands your resources
must 60, possess the necessary prudence,
business capacity and experience as to en-
title them to your confidence in the man.
agement Of an undertaking Of this mag
nitude?
We do not propose to discuss either of
these points, with the exception of the
single remark that according to the state
ment Of the resources Of the Company
which We have heard, its early completion
to Mt. Pleasant or Fairfield can probably
be secured. And with respect to the 9TH
er point, which is not raised because we
have heard any complaint or have any
knowledge that parties are not perfectly
competent to do the work, it is best to con-
slider the matter in all its bearings. Men
are very apt to vote public money into the
keeping of hands in which they would not
trust their individual resources. So far
as we are acquainted with them we should
have no hesitancy in endorsing the Boad.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25
Trouble Among the Graft.

Mr.. HAcKLEY, Of the Dubuque Tribune,
seems, more than ordinary mortalA even Of
thequill, prone to trouble and vexation.-
Last winter he was expelled from that terri.
blyaugust and digni6ed body, the Iowa Sen.
ate, for reporting proceedings correctly
Within the present month the Dubuque
Express and Herald having ensmalled,
Mr.. II, with an ambition likely to make
considerable depredations upon his pocket,
enlarged his paper to 80 column daily
Thereupon the editor of the Express and
Herald attacked his private character in
language only appropriate in brothel, to
which Mr.. Hackley replied with suit for
LIBEL! In this state of the case, the
chapter of calamities is filled out in full,
by . general strike in the Tribune Office,
and the plying Of the forms Of his daily
paper, supposed to be the doings Of the
hands. ssa .a..a .
We have no acquaintance with either Of
our Dubuque neighbors and know nothing
aboutgthe merits Of any controversy that
may exist. But we are rather of opirion
that the publication of defamatory and
scandalous stories, touching the private
habits, character or conduct of individuals,
is a disgrace to an enlightened press, for
which sufficient justification can rarely be
found.21r 4
ATEsRIBLE ToKNADo posed over the
vicinity Of Chicago Wednesday last. The
cloud was cone-shaped, with the snsaI end
down, as it approached it was discovered
to bsA .rhirlwind, rapidly revolving, and
carrying along various objects, such as
pieces of wood, boards, small trees, &c.
In its course it came in contact with large
frame house containing nine persons, which
it literally lifted from its foundation and |
carried mp into the air, crushing it to
pieces. All the persons in the honse we're
carried mp with it, and fell at different dis
.anccs. Mrs. Page and two Of her chill
lren were Instantly killed, others had
limbs broken, and all were seriously in
ured.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

SaIeCaCuS.
ENFl1 kegs pure Soda,
i 40 boxes do do fer sale by
may %. j. II. GEAE & co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

81 w IlClE CUUuItlOUs
We should have been in Cleveland, at 7
O'Clock that morning, but, by force of the
wind, we were kept back till after Pm.
Captain Hazard was not sure he could 90
IN that port at all; but before we got up to
the city, the wind hauled little to the south,
and by skillful maneuver, h. laid his boat
up along side the pier. Then there was :.
glad hurrying to get on solid land; the big
'ron-bound chests o. the emigrants were pil
"a upon the dock, and the women and
children came out and shook themselves, like
uncagcd ducklings after-a shower.
BY this delay, had lost the early train for
Columbus, and so had to wait till evening.
went up town to telegraph to my oxpcctant
family, that would be in next morning; at
which time tapped at my wife's window.
before dalisht, and thanked God to find ali
my dear ones we'll.
Last autumn, took ride along the little
Miami Railroad, and stopping at "a por-
Ter asked me II bad any baggage for the
Eagle Hotel" There was something about
the man that made me think nd seen him
before; but while was going off the plat
form, ne took me BY tie hand saying in lame
s:Are you Mr.. H.?,
here2'
.''les, and SO does Mathilde, and tho rest
OF US, and Wilhelm and Madeiine.n
And sure enough, at the switch box. /
found Wilhelm, with his eve on the train
ready to set the switch. So asked where
ne kept Madeline, and he pointed to q little
cabin on the edge Of the town. OF course I
must see Madeline, and after getting dinner
walked over to the cabin. There s.t INV
Rhenish belle awkwa.dly stitching at some
or'ef garment, and upon bed in the corner
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

Which will I've sold ~ the trade at the Present ST.
Louis cost or nj retail very cheap for Cash.
may j. s. kIMBALL 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

IN BOXES by 10 city. so boxes 10 by u c;tv
" ~ 40 ~ ~ IA DO For by
may 1885 in. GEAR ( On.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

on the break water, and the noble steamer.
| like ball room gallant. made its evening
bow gracefully to the waves with which It
was to dance that night.
lwasup by the pilot house until the lights
in the harbor booked dim in the distance and
then scarcely able to hold my coat on for the
wind, went below. A fancy struck me that |
would see what the company was like before
| turned in; so after walking through the
cabins went to the steerage, which was full
of Emirrants who were disposing Of them
selves for the night--some upon rough bed
ding OF their own, some fat upon the floor
with bundle for pillow, and some sat
down upon rough boxes and leaned them
selves against the side of the boat or q post
and in such mixed position were oblivious
of all without.
In the midst of the steerage and close by
the gratiDgs above the mouth of tho furnace
was a group Of half a dozen little children
looking wonderingly at the great light that
shone up from its cavernous depths as tho
it came from the workshop Of old Pluto him.
self. paused moment to look at their
chubby bronzed faces, and then passed on
to the bow. where sheep fancier had group
of fine Merinoes, from Vermont, which he
was taking west. But could not dismiss
the picture of tho children over the grating;
the night was dark as pitch, and the lurid
glare from the furnace upon the faces Of
those bare headed, bare-legged urchins,
made them too look like the progeny Of the
Internal gods. | stopped again close be-
side them and they looked into my face.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-25

Salt.
THREE hundred bbls Lake $50 bags A f
l. 700 bags Dairy, for sale Ly
may %. j. H.GEAR b co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25
Cosmopolitan.

SECRET DOINGS OF THE PURIFYERS.-lne
Know Nothings of Sacramento are attempting
to carry everything with high hand. Their
arrogance is at once inimtable and unpre-
ccdented. They are emphatcally the great
purifying party Of the country. in whom there
IS no guile-no not bit! With what horror
they would hold up their immaculate hands
should the Democratic Central Committee of
any county undertake to dictate to the county
officers their duty in regard to the manner in
which the election should be conducted, and
yet with ineffable GOODNESS the X. N. County
Council of Sacramento has furnished degree
of which the following appears as the first
article:
l. That such subordinate Council SHALL
through their Secretary, inform the Secretary
of this County Council of suitable persons for
Judges and Inspectors of our next election.
Also, the creating or changing precincts
find the Secretary Of this County Council
shall inform the Supervisors Of Sacramento
county of the same.
If this is not tampering with the rights OF
the people. we should like to know what it is.
The State Journal, which furnishes the in
formation. very Justly asks:-What guarantee
is there for the independence of our public
officers. when these Jacobin tricks are played?
What confidence can we have in their fair
ness? bold attempt is made to ostracse
the native American democracy of the county
as we'll as our naturalized citizens. Is this
Americanism? Is this the way the Know
Nothings propose to rule America? We tell our
fellow-citizens that this is only the beginning
of the end. The K. n. Councils will control
the action of our legislative bodies. our Judi
dial tribunals. our juries, and the public officers
will be mere automatons from whom justice
need not be expected.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25
NUMBER. so.
Iowa Hill Correspondence.
Iowa HILL, Aug. 18th. Il

1UWA HILL, [Au6' AoUh' AS~Os
Friend Mitchell: Bigler and johnson, Ter
ry and Col. Zabriskie arrived on Thursday.
Gov Bgler was not expected, so the Demo-
Gratis had no chance of rallying their forces,
as he did not arrive until II o'clock in the
day, and they had no intimation of his COM
ing, but they turned out to hear what the
Know Nothing candidate had to say, and ac-
tually outnumbered their adversaries. TWAS
a quiet orderly meeting. the largest ever held
at Iowa Hill. They were listened to atten-
lively. and great Difference paid as each speaks
er gave his views upon public policy. Gov.
Bigler in his defense explained to the people
his policy in such plain. honorable, straight
forward manner. that has made many friends
and left lasting impression.
Mr.. johnson appealed to the people as If he
would like to have his fingers into the public
treasury. You would have almost thought
that was one of the principles of the party.
Col Zabriskie completely tore Sans plat
form to pieces plank by plank, till they had
not one to stand on.
Mr.. Terry made some remarks TO answer
the Colonel. but to no effect.
The meeting adjourned by giving three
cheers for Gov Bigler. The johnson men
tried to do the same, but it was complete
failure Alas. poor Sam. VERITAS.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, near Holmes Store, by
TABB MITCHELL.

TERMS.-Subscriptio invariably in ad-
vance. For one year, $500; six months 81 90;
three months $3.50; one month Sl,O0; single
copies, twenty five cents.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25
Democratic Meeting at Iowa Hill.

A large and enthusiastic meeting convened
at the old Bed Rock, on Saturday evening,
August 18th, for the purpose of nominating
Township officers and one County Supervisor
for the District. Mr.. Chas King was called
to the chair, and VIM. S. Makins appointed
Secretary.
On motion, Mr.. David French was nomin-
ated unanimously for Supervisor; and no per-
son Offering themselves for Justices or Con-
stables, committee of seven was appointed
to select suitable persons to be nom mated for
the Offices. The committee reported Matthew
Van Olsteyne and James N. Makins, for JUS
tices of the Peace, and John p Kavanagh and
James N. Mccormick for Constables. The
above gentlemen were nominated unanimous
ly; and being severally called upon made
remarks suitable to the occasion.
Mr.. VIM. Brown addressed the meeting in q
few well timed and happy remarks, which
were enthusiastically received and greatly
applauded.
Mr. ONeill followed and gave general
review of the policy of the Democratic party
since the year 1900, and gave several anec-
dotes illustrative of his position, which elic-
tied the warmest applause.
On motion the meeting then adjourned with
three cheers for John Bigler and the Demo-
cratic ticket. CHAS. KING,
VIM. S. MAKINs Sec'y. Chairman
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

THE n. Y. HERALDs ADVICE TO THE X. Ms.
The Herald has been striving desperately to
make something out of the K. Ms having, as
it says. taken them under its special protec-
torship But it evidently begins to think that
they are not very "apt scholars and threat
ems to run them out into the world to shift
for themselves. In late number it gives
them the following pungent and wholesome
advice:
Let them abandon this scarecrow of the
Pope of Rome, this raw head -and-bloody-bones
of Jesuitism this perlous folly Of Catholic
prescription. this tom-foolery of persecution
against the poor Irish. this mummery and
hummery of the amendment of rituals and
third degrees this claptrap and basphemy Of
dark lanterns and horrid swearing of blind
obedience to hungry spoilsmen. and go to
work like Americans with great purpose
in hand, and declare it in the light of day
Let them open their doors, and discuss the
great issues of the crisis, not like base con-
spirators in cavern, but like honest men
before the world"
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

FOR ADVERTISING.-O square of TEN
LINES, or more than five, first insertion $500;
each subsequent insertion, $3.50 For half a
seqare of FIVE LINES, or less, $500; each sub
sequent insertion Sl00.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

CAN A STATE GET DRUNK?-In the following
item from the Boston (Mass.) Post, it would
seem that ''the State" as represented. must
have been in state of intoxication. A few
wears ago the State Attorney of northern
county in Vermont, although man of great
legal ability was very fond of the bottle. On
one occasion an important criminal case was
called on by the clerk; but the Attorney.
with owl-like gravity, kept his chair. being
in fact, not fairly able to stand on his feet
.'Mr Attorney, is the State ready to proceed!,
said the Judge "Yes-hic-no your honor"
stammered the lawyer; the State-is not in
state to try this case to-day; the State your
honor, is--drunk.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

MEANNEss DOES Nor PAY.-There is no
greater mistake that business man makes
than to he mean in his business. Always TAX
ing the half cent for the dollars he has made
and is making. Such policy is very much
the farmers. who sows three pecks OF seed
when he ought to have sown tve and as for a
recompense for the meanness of his soul, only
gets ten where he ought to have had ff-
teen bushels of grain. Everybody has heard
of the proverb of ''penny wise and pound
foolish liberal expenditure in the way
of business is always sure to be capital in
vestment There are people in the world who
are short-sighted enough to believe that their
interest can be best promoted by graspng
and clingng to all they can get and never
letting a cent slip through their fingers: AS
a general thing it will be found, other things
being equal, that he who is most liberal is
most successful in business. OF course we DO
not mean it to be inferred that man should
be prodigal in his expenditure; but that ne
should show to his customers, if he is trader,
or those whom he may be doing any kind Of
business with, that. in all his transactions. as
we'll as social relations. he acknowledges the
everlasting fact that there can be no perma-
nent prosperity or good feeling in COM
munitv where benefits are not reciprocal.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

JOB PRINTING.-Largea additions have re-
Gently been made to the Job Office, and work
of all descriptions will be executed in supe
riOr manner.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25

NOTICE
rs hereby given, that the Todd's Valley Wa
l. ter Company will lease their entire ditch
and mill property, at Todd's Valley, on Mon
day. the 10th Of September 1855, between
the hours of three and six o'clock, p. NJ, for
the term oil one year, to the highest bidder
BY order of the Company,
j. W. HARVILLE,
Todd's Valley, Aug. II, '55 I'd Secretary.