davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-11

The Cumberland. My Telegraph, d Bell paper,
aFler Eotlcing tie coqre.ting and trading CO.
ing on in different States between Douglas and
the Fro.ela1ery portion Of the Bell men, rires
i.s party friends in the three states the following
very senhible advice:
Suspicious feelings have been wnked I'M in
the ninds Of many Of the Union NEE thst an
effort is being made in some sections sf the
country to sell out to the Democracy for The
avowed purpose Of defeating the Republicans.
If such suspicious become general they will
damage beyond expression the cause Of the
Union candidates, for the opposition cannot be
thy nM not 1e-turh<d err to tAeir ancitat
and bittfr fnen1ts; no--nerer, while The suu
and moon endure. They waat change in The
policy Of the goEernnent-tbey feel keenls the
effects Of the nismauaReuent OF our national
affairs, and they are determined 10 have a
change. They wish to secure it hy the election
Of Jonn He'll Of Tennessee, to The Presidency.
aud if they iaa in that-we speak that which
We know, bo tHr as this section Of the country
is concerned-:h<y dt<ire The election Of u.
LING In.
With conviction Of this fnct, ne say. if auy
Of our friends in the Free States, after fair
candid, and impartial examination Of the mat
ter should deem it unwisr, impoli,c Or useless
to run Bell and Everett ticket, our advise il.
to unite uith The jritnds Of ". L;neola. a. far
preferable dad much more AonosahIs, tha1 q
uaion scisA etth<r dizisioH ef The Democracy.
, 1860-08-11
43rcss Trfhttttc.


The bots from tho North who were nt
Springfield On Wednesday, come home filed
with new admiration Of Honest Old Abe. His
bearing during tic unprecedented ovat on that
was given him 1,y the sevensy-lve Thousand
persous who III &C up tue mass meeting ut his
own door, was such us to extort The approaa-
ton Of lis mes. malignant rsvilera He stood
GA lis po7ci, three hours while tho immense
procession was passing. His answers to the
voci!cn,na cheers, Lie kindly personal greet
in$s, the complimentary devices and legends
o. tic banners aud t1ausparencies bcrno by
the crowd, weEa peculiarly appropriate and
without being updgbihed, wero exceedingly
gratifying to tue multitude
The prominent perhaps most prominent,
idea conveyed By the dcrices, the trades rnr~
sued in tho wagons, tle rail-epllt!lng, &c, and
by the implements aud utensils with which the
wagons were dccked out, had reference to
pioneer lie, aud to well l-knownincidoutsi in Mr.
Lincoln's carly carter. Somo Of thess devices
especially those carried by mon who have
teca our candidates friends for thirty years-
men with whom he las toiled in the forest and
the flc}d-touc}1cd him in q tondcr place, and
more than o;cs his eyes glistened with the CIV"
s1enccs Of au emotion which hacknied politl'
Clans rarely feel. For his old friends, as they
addressed lin By name in passing, i'e lad a
hearty word. The ovation was one TINT lew
men liave ever received. The people rushed
70 him, not by command, as soldiers file be-
toro their Leader, rot to crafty their persona'
curiosity, not 70 show themselves and gtt
praise for their zeal; hut to testify their dew
lion to the ahi!ny aud unstaincd integrity
which hare made Lincoln what he is; and 1c
.hox their lrofeuLd confidence that in hi
hands the n:laiss Of tic Eatiou will bo safs.
By all 1hcss throDsing thousands he was rec
osn;zcd US Il man Of the people-one whost
xsmratllies are hlways foucd Oh the sldc
honest toll, aud never with the extortionel
aud oppr{sso What wonder that the h'gt
1,7ror paid that plain, untitled man BY tic
Chicago Convention, should have signiiied tt
those mass:s that new era is approaching, II
Which patriotism shall stanl IN place OF poldi'
c4l chicancry, and honesty in tho place o'
prohigaey. What wctder that the enthusiasm
was ;rrcprcssiblc?
, 1860-08-11

We are glad 10 ESQ TINT the attention Of the
eading Republican journals is being turned
70 tho financial, commercial and industrial a..
pscts OF tho great Presidential struggle. We
print elsewhere in this paper IN article from
the Cincinnati Gazak, in which the interests
OF the industrial classes, sofar AZ they are in
volved in this slavery question, arc review
I'd. We invite for it the attention Of our read
sn-all who look upon the contest as one
which concerns the black man alone. The
Gazette will undeoeive thsu,
, 1860-08-11
Mrs. Syv lsshc elm aud her Husband.
IFrcnl tie II i*b-y.h Chronic

IITTsHC3CK AnET3t l. lGSu-
Ep1roR or THE CHRoSlcLE-Sir: Permit ne
to say, through your columns. tnAr ny lecture
lAss evening WAS omitted through sudden
though no. severe illness, and that am g;ad it
was so, as have seen Mr. Swisshelm. and hope
to make an arrangement BY which our aifa,rs
shall not again come before the public. Ny
only object in resisting his application for
divorce Is 10 obtain seme support for our child.
II can accomplish this by private negotia-
ton, shall offer no defence against his plea Of
.'malicious dessrtion.'' Should iai to do this,
shall conine that defence to the regular legal
rules in such cases: but I haye not, in any
sense, abandoned my project ot doing sit can
to pay my creditors u: the earliees moment, and
shall, for that purpose deliver = lecture On
''Wouan and Politics." as soou as feel quite
well. This lecture has been favorably received
in St. Paul, and other places. hope my
frienda will accept it in lieu Of the subject 1
have dropped, as 1t brings no pain to myself or
others. JANE G. SwiBsak1x.
, 1860-08-11

Dou.fa&tsln az Exhibited By johnson.
The Augusta Lonsti!utionaliak is one Of II. v.
Jolnson's chief organs in Georg:a, and we msy
deperd upon its statement Of the position Of
the Douglas party on the slavery question ss
the authorized declaration Of the candidate
far Vice President. In its issue Of the a6th Of
July 1t refers to tue Douglas State Convention,
to he held on the 14th Of August, in the follow
ing terms:
I'VE hope that every county in Georgia will
be represented in Mi!ltlgeyille on the l4sh Of
August.
The Convention will allirm the great prin-
ciples Of tle equality ct &L4re frortrty in the
Territories, wh'ch Mr.. Douglas h:.s udyocated
alt his life.
alt will re indorze that no5ge df.i,ion Of The
Suprt'ae Court, which 4r. Tancey 80 tulogi=ed
1t Charleston, which our State Convention in
December demanded, and which was adopted in
our platform Ut baltimore.
alt will indorse the noble champion Of the
| South, lie man who first dared to affirm the
Constitutional right OF the South to recover her
| 'fugitives from labor
"lt will sny tllat johnson, twice The Cover
| nor of the Empire Stale Of the South, the man
that al! parties have loved to praise, the daring
champion Of Southern rights; did net deserve
| to be hung in ett1y ut M1coo, because bis party
| nominated him for hi gter locors tlan even the
love Of his State conId bestow.
| 1T will reatirm tue Old principles Of tie
| party. II will repudiate disuuion And faction.
AL this, aad more, will the Convention do,
aud We call on erer1 Democrat aud every Geor-
gia1, TINT loycs his country-loves its past, aud
desires ita future glory, that wants 10 lee q
friend Of the South put in the highest place,
aud true son Of the South in the second-lei
| nll euch see that every county is represented.
| 1nmncTAcT t11pn tn d. Is
, 1860-08-11

What the Abollrfonfsts say OF Atneo1n
The Boston Li6erator publishes tue following
from "an intelligen. gentleman in Illinois"
which appears 10 gire the ultra ans''s'assFJ
view Of things in this section:. m.
We are having fiery campaign neie IN ~.
although ths Dougi..ites are making tremen-
dous noise. -,
Many Republicans in northern Illinois had It
very hard 10 support Lincoln. on account Of h's y.
position On ths tug1tiEe slave laa; ssAes.y 80 n
the District Of Columbia, The admission OF aiase
States, Dc They think he is NOT so good "a
political proxenitor, Henry Clay, who, every
body knows, was the mos: anecesstul advocate
and defender Of slavery although. s,ace os"
are quite a. willing to sustain Lincoln as they
would have been q support Seward. On The
whole, If Lincoln cannot he elected because OF
his anti slavery views, God help the nation.
, 1860-08-11
A Curious Picture FrlongiaE to Sena.
Kor sumner

The picture known II the Miracle Of St.
Mark" now exhibition at tbs Asllep:eum, is
Interesting, both from its artist and from its
subject. 1t is attributed 10 the Teoisian paint
eE Tlotoretto, and is small copy Of the grrat
picture by him, which il so much almirtd at
Venice. If not by this illuslrous artist himself,
it is obriously By contemporary Of the |eni-
tiau school. The peculiar aud other character.
isl.cs Of that school are unmis,akablc.
The subject is founded on legend OF the
church, which is particularly described by the
late Mrs. Jameson in her aamirab!e work on
SACRED and Legendary Art" (p. ~. Its the
liberation Of 4 slave by the Apostle St. Marx,
1ho descends 10 rescue him from the cruel de-
cree Of the Judge. The woman among the
spectators in front, SO Mrs. jameson says, bus
always been admired for the lite-lke ke vivaclty Of
her astilude and expression. and the dramatic
grouping is wonderful. Beneath tue picture
ut tho Athsnaum is m early print By Nathan,
which attests the authenticity Of the copy here.
In speech by Mr. SUMMER, at Faneu1l na !.
shortly after the passage Of the fusln'e s!1!s lt
bill, as long ago as 1850, BE- thus 1eieEa to this
very picture, Of which he has recently obtained
this ancient copy:
"There is legend Of Venice, conseerated
By the pencil Of one Of her grea'est artlsts shat
the Apostle St. Mark suddenly descended INTO
the public square md broke tie manac'es Of
Stare, eren before The judge who had 5eereed
his doom. Shou Massachusetts ever be desc
Grated By ench judgment, maJ The good pos
tie. with valiant arm, oEce more descend to
break the manacles Of ths sEavs !'-bof'on
Ir1nlcripk
, 1860-08-11
DR.. Blacks

Statement in the Cincinnati Med.sal Jou1ns1 Of It's th
peut.c properties. he taTs:
S.li nx!a oce Of the o.t valuable ae.ztv tuava
wte, taken IN ov:r do.ss ta:.s bath Kues.e and
Ca.ha,c. There H. psrhaps a:,!c.e known avaz
able than in serofu.a syi hills Leueorhea. and all Of
The lon is. # ska diseases veil othsr a6eaona ofa
:hronic Character dpende:t upon adepr's md eaeaee-
tc tabt Of he s5seu- After k!vr fair ts In tsva
nj fosn.s of deA ana eenvl7ced h2, xenafa1altsE
Ire al nearly ALL Of the rsputs Alternatives Of the reg.
ebie Ma:eri1 Nedca. In Of The most 1oa&sems d.
eases that haa=ity Il heir to- t.ys found that the
sTuLtSGIA possesses curative rowers In 4 mich high
degree than thing else tsvs tried s!aee last
M.rch have treated about tastrdrs OF SJph!h
without su=s failure. when The pas!sat gave anything
Ike fartr:1. Some Of them the WORST i'm.
asrasle. aa al Of them yedtd to ny treatment In ftom
TWO To Elk WEEK.. In great majority Of tho e7.e,.
sa. syKCr uF srILL!SGIA was the snly iLsasnal
reuedy u4e4- hive also rurrd Two Desperate e..ss Of
long It llng Lcucohe, tater hal daeyeal Of GEE
,hs sYRCP OF STlLLiS01A ALONE. have tr.&i
T. IN Scrofu4 will, the happlet rtsus Ons Of ,hA fuxes
en- was lit,le Et:'. she very h. Tbs glands
bo tes 0. her neck b-,px very much enlarged $50
oue Ct ,ae az4 he ro1t Ct her nes very much
sFoca ami II lnct this one Ueera.sd tut he al%1 IN.
, 1860-08-11

A FaAcAs-The Dreckinridge aud Douglas
factions in Baltimore have come to bfo1s
through their representatives, Dr.. Morris, civ
Postmaster, and Mr, Wm. s. Cuttings. These
two Jealous politicians net in Baltimore street
on Monday morning, when Dr.. Morris at once
fell upon Mr. Cuttings, aud knocked him down,
serious injury. Mr. Gittings succeeded in giv-
1ug his assRitant one or two severe blows about
the head with cane. Both parties we're arrest.
ed and bound over in the sum OF 1870 10 keep
the peace Tor three months. Thea the election
will be over, and their passion will undoubtedly
haye subsidized.
, 1860-08-11

The last arrival says:
Lord Er0ugham, at The Statistical Congress,
explained his remarks to Mr. Dallas relative to
the presence Of negro delegate. and disclaim-
ed any intention Of Insult or disresnect.
OF Lord Bsougham the Nav York 1torli
says:
Lord Rrougham is row in bis e,zhty.Pecoull
year. Probably no man in England or any
wheIe else, ever exceeded him in that unljinch-
ing quality, vulgarly called "cheek." Of .sis
Canning. in public debate, Of 'thc most mo7-
strons.truckliug 1or ohice:that the whole history
ofFcll!ita' sergiTersston could present" tTi ~
iog the premier II his feet, with the e1c:ama-
tim, "Is is talse!" aud barely avoided duel.
lie attacked Sir Robert Peel in the same man-
uer, referring to the Duke Of wellington, and
aryiug: "l1'm NC scorn not-it is you VT scoru;
you, his mesn, base, fawning parasi:c!' Tie
patience Of Peel, lu1perisubab!e and polite rs
he GuzualEy Nos, ras no proof against ill.,
suit. Lcrd lSrougham also insisted gu the ejec-
ton Of Cheval;er Bunsen. on particular coca
sion. fEom q seat in the House OF Lords, which,
though improperly taken, might bare been con-
eeded ~ csur'ssy., In early l'fa, though he
",ote for the Edinburgh, the managers vera
continually alarmed by his indiscretiop, and in
later years, his appeara ,co in the upper house
was said to be dreaded as the spec,re Of revo-
luton" lie is the most learned, versatile, iol-
pnsive, Inconsistent and self reliant of men.
When he became chancellor, he entered upon
the docket like destroying ungel. The ''big
wigs" never danced 10 such tune. before or
since. lie absolutely cleared the dccket-a fcat
never before accomplished, and drew out the
caustic remark, Ne think, from Sir Edward
Sugdea: iii our ucw Lord Chancellor only
knew q little Law, he would know little II
every thing"
His lordship's latest fest smaeks of the favor
Of bis ycush ard prime, Aad proves that "his
uatusal fu1ce il .'Abated," i not .li.aualltiet.
, 1860-08-11

A WA.I--The New York Huakd, like Ex.
Speaker Orr, groaas over the fo:tshadowings
Of destiny. 1t says, with tears in its eyes:
"The election OF Abraham Lincoln as our next
President is now generally conceded to be inev-
table" Only those determined to humbug tie
people refuse to make this concession.
, 1860-08-11

titn1s as l2rgo as the State Of New York, was
frfe territory when acquired. Ard Douglas
told Senate DAyis that, but 70: hia {Daugl4s')
personal edorts. it would hRvs stslltntd free
territory "foze1sr." H. demanded Southern
support because he had done mere than any
other man to extend she borders Of slavery.
, 1860-08-11
DR., r. H. Frost,

In article IL tas southern Journal Of Medicine a.A
Pharmacy ataes that he Las adn.ntersd this pl,at
aaed with other Art!esn With advantage. he tays sfl
axa ~N csmple,e tho CURE Of Ulesrat,ons Of the Pat.
asc Thra Musas Membrane Of the Noa Skin and other
paita-
1t vii! 14s aa Ettshes Foul Spots, 3tans sts which
In constitution Of TN k.d Frequently from
sl'slt rtao1s, vkith .enaa aEer the *lesrzsloss
t.ve heacI 1t Will zsmo.e that morbid condition Of tho
solids and fluids which dispose syssy Injury. however
sight, to degenerate into PAINFUL ftsseaE ulcer It will
In Short Improve the iegsz er.t!rs and asGmuatvo
esa,.on Of ths syste, hst healthy blood and mofe
1ee.si nbs viii be the et&lys condt
Of oac aa the ethcr ttu. fully support the character
t.sowei On he.e Of b!ux essentially al.sfave
We will also EiEe oaEt of
, 1860-08-11

-~ MF: Thaddeus Hyatt has . new hobby.
He offers, in the columns Of the Scientific Am<r-
practical flying machine, adapted to individual
tocomotion. Ao ID sure the thing can b. done.
, 1860-08-11

i BAD SrL1r.-lt is aail that CaauK sad raE,
The >;taae-e twirs. diiler in pnlit;c.. Both are
veteran Democratic, but Chang is now tur
ireckinrid.!e, md Z ,9 fur Douglas
, 1860-08-11

~, -. r
AAe 1e'at''e st'ens'a oi 'ne WIZ 'essSas u
france aho hns'aua mas oeen asceftaioeo os
hA. DONALD hchAf' the vel Kao"n shlp-
ful'ter Of Boston, who communicates the re"
suits Of personal Investigations IN Eng!aad 10
the bosten Co1"m6.e,a1 Dat!tt'a. Ar. Mckay
laiofms us that On the LIST Ct July, 1850, The
English had in actual 1trv'cs steam vessels
bearing 9,13S guns, and sailing ships with an
armament of c,1so guns. In the decks aud in
state Of forTaEduess warrantirg TN cxrcc:a-
ton TIA. they would be in service before the
conclusion Of another yenr, were So vessels, OF
, 1860-08-11

~ Hon. Geo. Il. Haseock presided At tho
13ulflto Republican meeting last Saturday
ereniag. liz has b:ea lifelong friend Of Mr.
l'illm3rc.
, 1860-08-11


II believe that it is the right Of the South to
demand, a.d tie duty Of C0nyr<1 to tI.tnd,
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND lR0PER-
TY OF EVERY KIND tINCL LUDlNG aLA9ES)
IN THE TERRITORIES d ring their eeTr1sorsal
stats."-[HeFscbelV V. johnson.
iFfcm Douelas sp.tch II the Senate, Afy IL, 1901
ut is part Of the H;st:ry Of the country that
under this doctrine cf Non-1nterEent'on, this
doctrine that you delight to call e,quattet
soTereignty, the people Of Nc" aiex'co 9aIe III,
troducsd and protected slavery ln the who!e O.
that Territory. UNDER THIS DOCTRINE
THEY HAVE CONVERTED 4 TRACT OF
FREE TERRITORY. INTO SLAVE TERRI:
TORY MORE THAN FIVE TINES THE SIZE
OF TIE STATE OE NEW YORK. Under this
doctrine SLAVERY HAS BEEN EXTENDED
FROM THE RIO GRANDE TO THE GULF Of
CALIFORNIA, and from the time OF tLe Repnh
llc Of Mexico 0, mt only up to sc deg. 80 min. bu
up to :s deR.-GlVING YOU A DEGREE AM
4 HALF MORE SLAVE TERRITORY THAN
YOU EVER CLAIMED.
, 1860-08-11

~ Family Fair says the three ages Of a8en-
ator ars milo. aze, postage and patronage.
, 1860-08-11

BlG TOE U.r Osr--lt appears tha. there arc
New York. Ths o;her evening. while soun.
lad WAS bathing in the E:s: Eiyer, 4: the foot Ct
Snrth Eleventh street, his foot wss n!bbled ut
tg shark. He sueccede! il escupiug, lowev.
cr, wiki only the loss Of aboa: oce- halt Ct c1e
RI lis E1eat tees.
, 1860-08-11

pretended friendshio fur Popular Sovereignty,
opposed, BY hts silence and non action. the ai-
mission Of Kansas iuto ths Union. lie refused
to call up the bill in the SENATE. Eeason: he
WAS afraid Of cAeEdirg the South, auL was uu-
*iilirg that Kansas should have IL yo,cs III The
elec,ion Of President.
The cla1ces new arc that Ee VI i'll not obtain
a. m4sy electoral yote5 vs. Kansas 1oul,i haye
ca.ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
/ EeaaI 1ourrtisemsnts.
NIursllal's Sale.

United States Circuit Court-Erec,stfon No. 1884
10y virtue of = writ of Plurius r.. fd, to me 81
rected from the United states Circuit Court, ior
the Northern District of Illinois in favor OF Edward
Greenway, and against George Fisher ma We iefied
the following property, to wit: Joan. D..
The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter OF
Section twenty three, 49, Town twenty nine, IT,,
range five. 10. Ard the northeast quarter OF the
quarter of section ten, llol town twenty
nine, I29l range FIVE t5,J all in Livingston county
State OF Illinois Also, the west half OF the south
quarter of section hrtysix, POL town thirty hve 3d.
range one, H. Also, the southeast quarter OF section
twenty FOL town thirty four t3i range three, =
Also the west half of the northeast quarter oil section
eight Isl thirt five, 35I range FOUR Also
the southwest fractional quarter (south OF Illinois RI
vsr) of section twenty six. (26 town thrtythree,
range five, f5l Also, the northwest quarter OF inc
north quarter Of section thirty 3ol town thirty
four i range three, b. Also, the north iii OF the
north half Of the north east quarter oil section ty
three, rs, town thrtyive, 49, range four. III al
east of the third principal meridian Also all George
g. Fishers interest in island known as Grid!eys Island
IN the illinois river, dJ0Ce the mouth OF Fox river, u
section twelve li2 town thirty three 1881 north range
three ID east of the third principal MERIDIAN ALSO
all George Fishers interest in the east part OF sane
Island, Oetor the Fox river sections eleven III ao
hfteen, 10 ia the town No. thirty-'hree 1911 north
range th~ee t3l of the third principal meridian
cont aiming about fourteen
Which shall expose public sale, the sixteenth
day of March the highest and best bidder 10
, ready money, the court house door Ottawa, Ii
Sale county, Illinois Sale to commence between Tia
hours of . O'Clock A. 81. and sunset OF said day
{ THOMAS HOYNE,
L. s. Marshal Northern District ct Illinois,
febIs-.w Byy A. BOYER, Dept.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
I-.--t. ".


NTHEREAS. Martha CuudaiI heretofore executed
w under her hand ami zeal. and delivered
Edwin Il. Fay, deed Of bearing date the 18th
day # Dcseuher. a D. is, "l-F 10y the sAid Martha
Cuniall dii grant, bargain SCI. aud convey
the sad Fay the premises therein aud heLeinAfter de-
scrbed IN trust to secure the payment Of four hum
bred and ity-eight dollars with interest thereon
cordng the tenor aud e-c; Of certain prOmissory
therefor, and in said deed Of ention
Cd which said note bears date with said deed Of
trust, executed by SAID Martha tuDdall and
made PAYABLE to tie order OF James c. Reed one
thereof, with interest the ef
per per anrum annually, being for an actual loan
Of money, and II not paid when due TO ORA" Two per
per month thereafter until paid, damages and
which SAID deed of trust duly acknowledged by the
said Martha Cundail before Thomas K Courtney no.
tary public for IN. city Of Ottawa in the county of La
sale and state oi i!ho1' ana Is ieeordri IN the he
cord-rs Office in said county. book % % deeds.
pages -6 and 2l aud whereas, It l. provided in and
by SAID deed 81 trust, that II default br made IA the
Of said proni-sury either OF principal
oil interest, on the DAY or days wherein te same sSa
become due and payable J. the sad hIwih X Ray, al
ter publishing notice IL newspaper printed IN the
county La Sale twenty days before the DAY OF such
sale, sell the said premises sBd all right and equ
~ redemption OF the said Martha CUnda her heirs
and assigns therein, public auction, AZ the C.l
house said county of La Sale, the highest
bidder cash, the time mentioned in such notice
and whereas. said and deed duty assign
ed and ,ferred by the said lanes C. Reed to William
r Vail, before the became due and whereas, de-
iauit has been made 10 the payment OF said note and
the interest thereon, which due and payable.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, THAI 10y virtue
aud IN pursuance Of the power and authority upon
conferred in and by said trust shall sell at
public auction the south dc of the
the county OF La Sale and of Illinois, the high
bidder for cash, the 18th day of February
l>6. the hour Of two O'Clock i'll the Afternoon, the
premises said deed Of trust described to wit The
south quarter of the northeast quarter of Section
No. thirty $50 Township Ne. irtysir 500 north,
OF Range No. three l3 OF the third (3dD principal
meridian ia the county of La Sale ami State of Hi
nois with all the privileges and appurtenan-
ces, and tenements and hereditaments ihervuno be-
longing and all right and equity of redemption of the
said Martha Cunda her heirs and assigns therein, for
the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust
EDWIN r. FAY, TRUSTEE.
/ D. p. JONES, ATTY. febi-iw