davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
PARTNER WANTED

Who has a small amount of Money, Anybody
who has the money will do, and then the partner
will be dispensed with. ~
We have l60 acres of choice land to sell-90
acres under fence and 40 to so acres in cultivation
splendid timber first quality of soil-good water
in good heighborhood, and near to a saw-mill,
grist-mill store, school and church. II is well
worth $25 p n acre, and MUST BE SOLD. The
owner must haze $4,000 within eighteen months
81 200 at least of which must be had very soon;
and any man who gets the land for that, will have
made very handsome sum Of money. This is no
humbug; and anybody wanting frst-rate home had
best apply soon, to REEVE & CAPRON,
Dec. 9-2tf Attys, Plymouth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue ola Commissioner and order of sale, to
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
Court,1 will offer for sale the law directs, at the
Court House door in Plymouth, Marshall County,
Indiana, on the 9Th. day of January, 1859, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m and 4o'cock p. m. on
said day, the following described real estate in said
Marshall County, Indiana, to,wit:
The north east quarter of the north east quarter
of section thirty, (30), township thirty -four, (34
range four a. east.
Taken as the property of Samuel P Hoover, at
the suit of Thomas Woods.
decl 6tdl o. nj. BARNARD, Sheriff NJ c..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the estate of
George Gait, late OF Marshall County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
JESSE GAIT, Administrator.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
SHERIFF,S SAI,E
State Of Indiana,
= Marshall County
In the Marshall Circuit Court February term 1859.
Edward Masterson,
(so,opla;nt Cor Dvorcc

Edward Masterson,
vs. Complaint for Divorce.
Elizabeth Masterson,)
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by Far
rand Weir, his attornies, has filed in my Office
his complaint for divorce, and it appearing by re-
turn Of the Sheriff, that the defendant, is a
nonresident of the State of Indiana, she is hereby
notified of the filing and pendeney of said COM
plant, and that the same will be heard at the next
term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to he holden
at the Court House in Plymouth, on the second
Monday Of February 1859, and unless she appear
plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in her absence.
Dec 16 1851 r1 Mr.. PACKARD. Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
EhPrif,S SHyp.

3 BY virtue of an execution and order of sale to
me directed from the Clerk of the StJoseph Circuit
Court, will offer for sale as the law directs, at
the Court House door in the town of Plymouth,
Marshall County, Indiana, on Saturday the 9Th day
of January 1889. between the hours of 10 o'clock
IN and O'Clock pm of said day, the following
described real estate situate in Marshall County
Indiana to wit: The undivided half of the
following described real estate towit: parcel of
land taken out of the south part of the north east
quarter of section twenty 1901 Michigan Road
Lands, commencing at the south east corner Of the
town of Sidney, where the same is now laid out,
and recorded thence cast in the open line of said
section to the west line of the Cincinnati, Peru,
and Chicago Railroad; thence northerly direction
along tire west line of said Railroad, far enough to
include four acres of land; thence westerly d.
rection to the town plat of Sidney; thence south
along the east side of said town plat to the place
Of beginning, with all the tenements and appurte-
nances thereto belonging. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, inter-
est, costs and aecruing costs.
Taken the property of George w. Gordon,
mt the suit of Samuel Wagner
Decl6 1881 o. M. BARNARD, Sheriff NC.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO sUBsCRIBEs FOR
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTR ATED
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

FAMILY NEWSPAPE
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
one of the best literary papers of the day. A large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or
SIXTY COLUMNS of entertaining matter; and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
One copy for one year and one gift. 50 90
Three copies one year and three gifts. 5 90
Five copies one year and 5 gifts. 90
Tea copies one year and 10 gifts. Is 90
Twenty one copies one year and 81 gifts. 80 90
The articles to be distributed are compri Q in
the folowing;-
! United statss Treasu5y Note. $1,000 600 GO GO
10 Pat. Lev. Hun. cased watches 100 90 each
20 Gold Watches, ........... IS 90 ZACH
so DO 60 % each
100 do 80 90 each
300 Ladies Gold Watches, ~ s. 90 each
500 Silver Hunting Casei Watches, 80 90 each
300 Silver Watches, $3.50. SIS 90 TO 25 90 each
1000 Gold guard, vest and fob
Chains. .......... 10 90 to 30 90 each
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, 90 TO Is 90 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings
Shirt Studs, Watch KEYS, Gold and Silver Thin
bIes, and variety of other articles, worth fremS
so cents to SIS 90 each. a
On the receipt of the subscription money, thcY
subscribers name will be entered upon our books Z
and the gift forwarded within week to him, by<
mail or express, post paid. q
0TAll communications must be addressed to p
DANIEL ADEE. PUBLISHER,
jull5-4 2ll CENTER STREET, New YoRK &
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
A GREAT HORSE AND CATTLE
MEDICINE.

I. L. st. Johns
Condition Pow
d e RS Tn csc
powders are held
in very high esti
nation for horses.
in cases Of DIS
TEMPER LOSS
OF APPETITE.
HIDE B0UN ID
YELLOW Wa
TER. STIFF CON-
PL AIN T. etc
They are excel
lent for cattle
sh.f ara rrrur -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06

sIx They also increase the quantity OF mix. when the
cows general condition is bad The proprietor has been
ef iiow Horn Care sould be exercised that you Oh
selves TO be humbugse with the assertion that
thing else ID just as good.
From a Wealthy Farmer of.yeneca Co.. Ohio.
My horse worked and driven so hard. that he
seemed completely worn out aud used up II he walked
tirey worthless and about to die. gave him various
him l. ST. ST. JOINS s CONDITION. PowDEsS lie
rapidly improved until he became perfectly we'll lten
sold him for one hundred dollars r. sLAfMAhEN-
Fifteen H rises in one Stable Cured Of Cough
Johns Condit'on Powders Tor Cough Dislemper. Want
valve and the hest horse medicine with which
ma' Of %sue s cy and his
fifteen in number afflicted with cough advised him
ten days learned he had followed my advice aid that
his horses were then perfectly we'll
Hollow Hcrn, Etc. have used St. Johns .Condi.
ton Powders several year; 70, horses and cattle and
found them great medicine for cattle having the iIei
snd fesd the@ ' S., Joh6s csnd"n PowSers Ra2.
and ea in giving milk These Powders have
sosn effected S1fe aid made them sisf thel Y TS
Bloody Mix. Efc.-Mr james Cronkeie. Omar.
and gave m Jon cSdan powe@s Tses
operated like CHARM eff-cting cure in i.w days
lent eff Ct purifying their blood and i'm provnE t.ir
ana ON. ai sdea to % ss
bloody milk. cure effected with these Pow
From, a resident Of Philadelphia. Pa.
When traveln: at the West had valuable horse
attacked with Inflammation OF the lungs. His cough
WAS worse than have known human being or
creature have Ills coughing would sometimes awsksn
f prsure is SOM q / LIST JOINS GoSbITIoS Pow:
DERs Ard gave him. They soon s.cse; ,.n
always with when travelling with mY own team. and
would recommend others to do so have made use OF
out give 81 'o' '"' 'e''''' = e'e &. q. SYKES.
Ma A. Nswxsx proprietor Of livery-stsble. Tim.
Concentration for your CONDITION POWDERS /
have used them during the past four years and during
although it has number Of times prevailed extensively
around Three of my horses were recent attacked
%a.9 e rsy yon snd
cured them perfectly in two days
MR. WILLIAM RrxTIsu. merchant. Evsnsport. Ohio,
pw Au T; fs's am about out o. your Connon
MEDICINE ever Sold II you can send me supp j. do
Hers- nearly Dead with Distemper-M,. l.. y.
Nye; Reed Township; SENECA Co, O.. had horse so
badly afflicted with di-tsmper that the horse-toctnrs
s1nx % psSe d Sic cen vi.
doctor cured horse that seemed used up and
about to die. he would not eat by giving the Pow
ders prepared by putting time in boil
ing water, and then pouring them down from a bottle
This the only they be administered when TIE
horse will not eat
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. who will furnish Sc,
johns Almanac's gratis. J. L. Sc. John Co., Tifhn
Citg, o. General Agents i0f the western states.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06

and pxsrlrr,rEn: and will cure COWS giving BLOODY
They also increase the quantity OF milk when the
cows general condition is bad The proprietor has been
assured that they superior TO any thing else in
Of fI.ow Horn Care should be exercised that you Oh
tain St Johns genuine Powders. and suffer not
selves TO be hnmbugged with the assertion that ione
thing else Is just good.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
do not Despair!


CONSUMPTION " AN OLD INDIAN
DOCT'R, UNCAS BRANT
while Missionary among the
CUERO. Indians Of the Rocky Moua-
lT Ef tains, discovered RARE
49,. ..--r PLANT, that proves to be
certain cure for Consumption
>oA,c, mspr,on, Bronchitis, asthma, Liver
~ Complaint, Nervous Alice
tons, Coughs, Colds, &c
r,nE0 Having now made his fortune
and retired from business, he
will send the prescription and
directions for preparing the
medicine free Of Charge to all
CONSUME TON who desire it, and will send to
his agent, enclosing stamps
70 ccnts) to pay the return
CURED. letter, with description 81
their symptoms. The old Doctor has cured more
than 3O0O cases Of Consumption alone, and hopper
all afflicted people will avail themselves of this OPP
portunty, as the Doctor wishes TO do all the good
he can before he dies. Address all letters to
DANIEL ADEE, Box 1881, New York.
Who is his sole agent. julI5 "a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
CONSUMPTION
CURED
A Settlement Wanted

All persons knowing themselves indebted to X.
M. Brown Co., or II. Brown, arc hereby notified
that a settlement must be had Immediately, in or
der to save trouble and costs. The accounts are
nthe hands r. NJ. BROWN.
~ y. article Of LayerRAISINS, by the box
i = quarter box and pound, at
~ * VINNEDGE < EROS.
DLf.N'kS FOR JUSTICES Or THE
bPeace, for sale cheap, at this Office.
4 FEW CASES of Dry Goods now coming i'm
"A at the Low Price Store. REX sm.H.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
Fifteen II ,rsea in one stable Cured Of Cough.
Hollow Hcrn. Etc. have used St. Johns Con.


Bloody Mix. Efc-Mr; J,mes Cronkete. Omar.
Ohio. says: had horse badly afflicted with ds'em-
and him St. Johns Condition Powders. They
operated like charm. en.cting in lew days.
They given to cows in neighborhood with exec
lent eff Ct purifying their blood and improving t'.r
condition. greatly to increase their quantity Of
milk. One had the Rsrge which caused Ter To give
bloody milk A cure effected with these Pow
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06

From Wealthy Farmer of,Seneca Co.. OHIO.
My horse worked and driven SO hard. that he
seemed completely out and used up lf he walked
few yards he would irembie all over lie .eemed en-
tireiy worthless and about to die. gave him various
medicines they of no benefit finally
him l. L. ST. JOHNS CONDITION POWDERS. lie
rapidly improved until he became perfectly well. Itten
sold him for hundred dollars p. SLAYMAKER
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06

A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-06
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY

December 9th-2tf Plymouth, In
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
Written for the Smyrna Tunes.
Not Happy!

From how many sorrow stricken hearts does
the low, mournful sounds "not happy" come
Where can we turn TO find those who will ac-
knowledge that they are happy! If we should
go to that gay and giddy throng, who, with
smiling faces, are eagerly pursuing the swiftly
fleeing phantom of pleasure, and ask are you
happy !' they wo I'D answer "A All no. Smiles
oft conceal breaking hearth" Should we 90
to the wealthy, taey who enjoy every luxury
which riches can procure, the answer would
still be " not happy!" Ask the pale and intel
.ectual child Of genius, he who has toiled up
the steep and rugged ascent and at last rests
On the summit of the mount of Fame, "are
you happy!" and he tells you, " knowledge
does no, bring peace" Go to the humble resi-.
dence of the poor, and you hear the same (" mot
happy!' lie is longing for the enjoyment of
wealth, forgetting that if the cups we thirst for
were lifted to our lips we might Z" find them
bitterness and sorrow"
But go with me to the bedside of the suffer
ing, dying Christian; see his triumphant glance
upward, as though even now he were talking
with angels in the New jerusalem" Aye,
ask him "are you happy :" and list his reply.
81 have mingled with the gay; have enjoyed
the poor pleasures Of wealth and learning;
every worldly enjoyment has been mine; but
this, my dying hour is the happest have ever
known. Do you ask me why !-because Jesus
is my Saviour,' and, trusting in him, | can say
: 1t is we'll!
Yes; here, and here alone must we look for
real happiness. To be able to say of Him who
though heir Of Heaven, became poor, and suf-
fered an agonizng death, for our sakes-to say
" lie doeth all things we'll" is Joy " that fadeth
not away" Not happy !" is the cry of every
human soul who expects from the world, happi-
ness that " something it cannot give. But we
are happieSt,
" When resigned TO whatsOe' 'er our cup life may brm
When we can know ourselves but weak aud blind,
Creatures OF earth and trust alone in Him
Who gIyeth, III hls mercy, Joy or pain"
M. s. P.
Lille Greek Landing, DEL, May 2, 80.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
Modes of Death.
M. S. P.
= 2, 80.

A recent Quartcrly ReuicW contains the fol-
lowing article, which will be read with inter
est:
ITO be shot dead is one ofthe easiest modes
of terminating life; rapid as it is, the body has
leisure to feel and reflect On the first attempt
by one of the frantic adherents of Spain TO as.
sassnate William, Prince of Orange, who took
the lead in the revolt of the Netherlands, the
ball passed through the bones in the face, and
brought him TO the ground. In the instant that
preceded stupefactl0n, he was able TO form the
notion that the ceiling of the room had fallen
and crushed him. The cannon shot which
plunged into the brain of Charles VII, did not
prevent him from seizing his sword by the hilt
The idea of an attack aud the necessity for de-
fence was pressed on him by blow which we
would suppose too tremendous to leave an in
teryal for thought. But it by no means follows
that the innictlng of fatal wounds Is accompa-
MED by pang. From what is known OF the
first effects of gunshot wounds, it is probable
the impression is rather stunning than acute
Unless death be immediate the pain is varied as
the nature of the injuries, and those are past
counting up
Bat there is nothing singular in the dying
sensation, though Lord Byron remarked the
physiological peculiarly that the expression is
invariably that of languor, while in death from
stab the countenanCe reflects the natural
character Of gentleness or teiOcity, TO the last
gasp.
Some of these cases are of interest to show
with what slight disturbance life may go on
under a mortal wound, till it comes to full
stop A foot soldier at Waterloo, pierced by o
musket ball in the hip, begged water of a SOL
dier who chanced to possess canteen of beer.
The wounded man drank, returned his hear
tiest thanks, mentioned that his regiment was
nearly extermnated, and having proceeded a
dozen yards on his way to the rear, fell to the
earth, and, with one convulsive movement OF
the lImbs, concluded his career. 4" His voice,
sa the trooper, who himself tell the story.
"gave scarcely the slightest sound of weak
ness"
Captain Basil Hall, who, in his early youth,
was present at the battle Of Corunna, has sin
| gled out, from the conclusion that consigns to
oblivion the woes and gallantry Of war, another
instance, extremely sirsilar, which occurred or
that occasion An old officer, who was shot il
the head, arrived pale and faint, at the tempo
rary hospital, and begged the surgeon to looi
at his wound, which was pronounced mortal.
Indeed, / feared so,' he responded, will
impeded utterance, "and yet | should wisl
very much to live a little longer, if it were pos
sible."
lie laid the sword upon the stone at his side
as gently, nys Hall, as if the steel had beer
turned into glass, and almost immediately sanl
senseless upon the turf.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

"No," replied he, the sentence is, He is
to be left to die ; and, even if he had recover
ed, understood he would have been sent to
Siberia
But policy of the most inhuman species is
always resorted to by government, and which
was exemplifed in the case of Repkni, which
Is, that the unfortunate criminal, if he can be
neglected and denied the rights OF humanity,
so as to expire in his dungeon, and fulfill the
sentence of the law, :" to be left to de-" saves
the expense of his transportation to Siberia,
and all further trouble which may arise from
his confinement there. Such was the fate of
this much injured and murdered man-from OPP
position to a vailain who had wronged his be-
loved sister in the most vital part. Power was
paramount to virtue, wealth to poverty and
for daring to assert the prerogative of his man
hood-the gilt OF his Creator-he was seized
manaced and tortured-dened the common aid
of humanity, and left TO expire in the agony of
soul and body, unpitied, unshrven aad unwept.
Murmured he not at the cruelty of his fate !!
Spoke he Of no kind one who was dear in his
remembrance !" asked of the jailer.
"Yes; 'my sister! my sister = were the
last words that he uttered" answered the cal
ous keeper of the prison, with an air Of the ut
most carclesSness.
Poor Repkin one heart has sigh for thee,
one eye tear TO weep for thy memory.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

EFFECTS OF TIE GRAssHoPPERs.-lt 1t will be
remembered that the grasshoppers destroyed
nearly everything green, in portions of our
State last year. In Chester county, except ia
limited portions, they were not so bad. In
many places in Bucks county, as we learn from
the IntelIige encer, where the grasshoppers were
so destructive last summer and autumn, the
farmers have been obliged to plough up their
wheat stubble, as the young clover and timothy
had been entirely destroyed by the ravenous
pests. In most cases the fields have been bro
ken up with the intention of planting them with
corn, which seems to be the best use that can
be made OF the ground. A few have sown them
with oats and grass seed. Where the grass
hoppers prevailed last summer the crop of grass
this season will generally be light, as they
seem to have done permanent injury to the
grass In the usually productive agricultural
district known as " Holland" in Northampton
township, nearly every farmer has btoken up
his wheat subblc for corn, the grass having
been entirely killed by the grasshoppers
West Chester, Pa.) Record.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
WHOLE NO., 424.
P e r S ON AL,

"A daughter of Thos. II. Clay, and grand.
daughter Of Henry Clay, was married few
days since to WIN. C. p. Breckenridge, son of
the Rev. J. Breckenridge.
The President has selected Hon. A. B.
Greenwood, of Arkansas, to fill the place of
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, vacated short
time since by the resignation Of the Hon. ]. w,
Denver, aud he has consented TO accept the ap-
pOintment.
Tile Rev. Bishop Pierce, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, arrived at New
Orleans on the 18th of April, on his way to
California, BY the overland route He is ac.
comPanled by his wife and daughter, and three
clergymen who go out with him to Join the
Southern Conference in California.
The Democracy Of Ashland district, Ky.,
have nominated Capt. w. f. Simms for Con.
gress, vice Mr.. Clay, who Declines
Hon. Robert Barnwell Rhett has been
invited to give his views Of political matters,
at GrahamsvIlle, 5. c., on the 4ih of July next.
-The Hon. WIN. G Rives is about to take
the stump in favor of the election of Goggin, the
opposition candidate for Governor Of Virginia.
-Professor Olmsted. of Yale College, is
said to be i'll Of neuralgia of the stomach that
his recovery is considered very doubtful.
Rufus Choatc has taken passage for Eu.
rope by the steamship Niagara, which sails
from Boston on the 18th instant. HIS visit is
to be for recreation and health. lie will pass
The summer in England.
The alumni of Burlington IN. j Col.
lege, have resolved to erect monument in
honor Of the late Bishop Doane, who was the
president OF the institution.
0T~T Prof Mapes, the scientific farmer, now
farms one hundred and twenty-one acres of
land near Newark, n. J. His total receipts for
produce raised on his farm from April /, 1858,
to April |, 1859, were &ll ,627 -. His total
expenses were 3l32 D. leaving him the hand
some net profit Of $3.50 %. So much for SCI
entifc farming.
M Alex Dumas says his voyage to Rus
sla and the East cost him only $1,000, and that
the money he received from Count kOucheltf
was 10000 for two novels, and that his books
bring him III $S2O, goo year. He leaves Paris
the 10Th of May tor another two years excur-
sion. He has sold his Voyage to Caucasus"
for $4,000; it is to be published daily and 30
numbers only issued. consequently he receives
thousand francs daily for it,
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12

A SMALL POX PANIC.-Dr J. ]. Boswell, of
Columbus, Ga, recently proceeded to Colum-
bus, Ala, together with several nurses, for the
purpose OF attending to certain small pox pa
rents. At Fort Gaines, he says, he succeeded
in purchasing a batteau, which, with his two
assistants, he rowcd about sixty miles down the
river. The people whom he met on his trip
were much frightened, lest the small pox would
spread over the country, and in some localities
fled from bis own appearance as from wild
beast of prey. In fact, the bridges are taken
up in some places to prevent the passage of
persons through the country.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-12
o. What is a railroad! A fast friend.

0CJ- What is a railroad! A fast friend.
CEr Ladies who use an excess of perfume
must think men like seals most assailable at
the nose.
For LOVERS oXLY.-Why is a kiss like scan
dal. Because it goes from mouth to mouth.
0%5r Every anniversary of birthdty is the
dlspellng of dream. --ZSchOkke.
DOING GooD-We must expect men TO be
ungrateiul, but not on that account cease to do
them good.-FeneIOn.
A PRETTY SIMILE. Scandal like the Nile,
is fed by nnumerable streams; but It is ex-
tremeIy difficult to trace it to its source.
"EN AvANr Our sorrows are like thun-
dercouds, which seem black in the distance,
but grow lighters y they approach Richter.
Gr Communities prosper and flourish, droop
and decline, IN just the degree they practice or
neglect to practice the primary duties of JUS
lice and humanity.
o. The best definition we ever heard OF
"bearing false witness against your neighbor,"
was given by little girl in school, SHE said
it was when nobody did nothing, aud somebody
went and told of it.
OF A case of disappointment and wounded
| pride is mentioned in the New Haven papers
| A wood -pecker, after an unsuccessful attempt
10 penetrate plate glass window, fell to the
sidewalk dead.
OF Rev. William Fl. Claiming, of Liver
pool, England, will accept the call Of the l3tl
Congregational Society Of Boston, as slccesso
Of the Rev. Mr.. Coolidge.
\