davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
LIEUT.. GREBLE.'S GaLLAs. CONDUCT
AT BIG BETHAL-DEsi Ais OF THE.
ACTION.

The Philadelphia Inquirer Las certain details
Of the part borne by Lieg treble in the Biz
Bethel affair. II is printed uer6atim from the
rough notes of friend Of Lieut.. Greble, who
kindly furnished them for the purpose.
As soon as the confusion arising from the mis-.
take tthe cross fringl. WAS over, General Pierce
ordered the troops to advance. No scouts were
thrown out, nor We're the troops aware of the vi
cinity Of the enemy'- batteries until they came
within their fire. Lieutenant Greble was order
ed to unlimber his gun. lie advanced firing his
guns alternately, until he came within two hun.
dred yards of the masked battery of the rebels
Soon after the firing commenced he was left
alone with his original command of eleven men,
in an open road, the volunteers having re-
treated before the telling fire of the ritled can
non.
He worked his guns until he had silenced
all those Of the enemy except one rifed cannon.
The Zouaves made demonstration, and only
desired permission to storm the fort, but no gem
era officer seen from the commencement of
the action, ard fifteen hundred were kept living
on the ground ~. an hour and forty minutes
waiting for a command.
Lieut.. Greble stood the b.uut OF the action
for two hours; he was begged by several officers
to retreat, but he refused-Lieut Butler asked
him to take the care of himself that the rest did,
and dodgr. ie replied, 81 never dodge, and
when hear tie Loes OF the bugle calling re
treat, shall retreat and not before" The enc
my made a sore. Lieutenant Greb!e said to
Captain Bartlett, Who standing alongside of
him, "Now, Charley, have something to fire
at; Just See how will make them scamper"
He immediately loaded with grape and fired,
when the enemy at once retreated behind their
entertainments.
Seeing himself entirely alone, with five men at
his own gun, he turned to Corporal Peoples and
said I" all he could do would be useless-limber
up the gun and take it away" At this moment
a shot struck him OH the left temple. He imme-
diately fell, and his only exclamation was "Oh |!
my gum" The same ball went through the
body of another man and took the leg off Of a
third.
Throughout the firing he had sighted every
gun himself, and examined the effect Of every
shot with his glass Ii was remarked by his own
men that every ball was placed in the very spot
he aimed for. The men say that he exhibited
the same GOODNESS that he would on parade.
The enemy did not come out again until the
federal troops lad been Withdrawn half an hour.
Lieutenant Greble did rot spike his gun, but
kept it charged in preparing to withdraw his
command. The Sergeant spiked it alter the Lieut..
was killed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
TIRE ASON.

This widespread infideiJy TO the Governor,
is no new incident in american history. If
modern serpent approached the heroic Scot: Will
infamous proposals, 81 DucAe, whose sublime
PRAYER as chaplain TO the Continental Congress
melted the hearts OF lis audience as often as he
bent TO repeat IT, fell asav from lis loyalty, and
enjoys the sole in.a;ny OF having sought to cor
rUpt " sshincton While this wretch was prav.
ing to Almighty God tor the success of the Rev.
oiui.on, his heart was black with treason. The
W Eigs o: Virginia were ALA med at the idea o!
Independence that they sent Carter Braxton 10
turn the vote OF tha, Colony against il, if any
question On that subject should come up.before
Congress. Though John Adams urged tue adop.
tion of the Deeltra;ion with inpetuous eloquence,
yet il vas carried with great reluctance, and
doubt and hesitation prevailed even in Congress.
Jefferson wrote that " even after TIE commence
nent OF hostilites, the possibility of separation
from England was contemplated with affection by
all John Adams went even further than this,
declaring that f" there was net moment duriu Q
the Revolution when | would not have given
everything | possessed for 4 restoration OF the
state of things before the contest be,an. provi-
ded We could have had sufficient securitv tor its
continuance" Galloway and the Aliens Of Penn
sylvania abandoned the Whig cause So, also,
did the SINNERS Of New Jersey, the Bavards,
DeLanceys, and DePeysters Of New York, most
Of them captains Of companies. William Stark,
the brother of the hero of Bennington, left il,
and took up arms for the British. Washington
friend. Mackenzie, did the same. Zably, dele.
gate in Congress from Georgia, turned traitor
outright. Gen. Reed made timid By Washing
toms disasters in Kew Jersey, had tlmidiiy re.
moved only 10y the victory at Trenton. Nathan
Hale was recognized by one of his own relatives
while on his perous mission, and by him was be.
traysd to a death upon the galiows. Washing
toms life was several times attempted and cabals,
ns;igated and shared in by officers of high rank,
were formed to disgrace him. The sympsthies
of even such man as Alexander Hamilton were
at first in favor of the Royal side as he himself
admits in his reply to Wilkins. The kinsmen of
VanWart, who captured Andre. were Tories-
Every State had its regiment Of traitors, just as
many have them now. Arnold, who comman.
ded one, was no worse than Beauregard or PRIV.
Or. He sought to give up only single fort
Archibald Hamilton of New York at one time
commanded seventeen companies OF Tories
When Charleston was threatened by the British,
her citizens refused in body to aid in her de-
fense, and when captured they fiocked with dis
graceful syrnphancy to the enemy's standard
eager to abandon principle for safety.-N Y.
Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

PYRAMID or SERPESTs-A traveller in South
America writes: In the savannas of fzscubo,
in Guiana, saw the most terrible spectacle that
can be seen; and although il is not uncommon
to the inhabitants no traveller has nell
toned it, We were ten men on horseback. two
of whom took the lead, in order to sound the
passage, while preferred to skir: the great for
est One of the blacks who formed the van
guard, returned at full gallop, and called To me
" Here, sir, come and see the serpents in
pile" He pointed out 10 me something elevated
in the middle of the savanna, or swamp, which
pany then said "This is certainly one OF the
assemblages Of serpents which heap themselves
on each other after a violent tempest, have
heard of these, but have never seen any; let n
proceed cautiously and not 60 too near" We
we're within twenty PAGES OF IL; the terror OF
our horses prevented our nearer approach, to
which some of US were inclined. On a sudden,
the pyramid mass become agitated; horrible hi-
sings Issued from it. Thousands o. sspents, roll
I'd spirally On each other, shot forth out OF their
circle their hidcous heads, and presented their
enormous darts and fiery eyes TO ~. own
was one Of the first to draw back but when
saw this formidable phalanx remaining at lis post
appearing to be more disposed to defend itseii
than to attack US, rode around in order to view
its order Of battle, which faced the enemy on
every side Ithen sought what could be the dc
sign Of this numerous assemblage, and cOnclu
ded that this species OF serperts dreaded some
enemy, which might be the great serpent, OF cay
man and that they reunited themselves afte'
seeing this enemy, in order to resist in mass
London paper.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
from the Wheeling (Vs) Intelligence
THE DESOLATIOT OF VIRGINIA.

If any one wants to see what Secession will do
for a Western Virginia community, let him 60 to
PhiIlippa and the adjacent country, and see what
it has done for that section. 1t has paralyzed
all that region. 1t has invited the arms of the
Government, and the desolating tramp of the
soldiery. 1t has stopped the plough in the fur
row-the hoe around the corn-hills, and all the
busy details of agriculture. It has driven a
frightened people from their homes for fear Of
their lives. aud their houses are tenanted by
troops sent among them TO put down rebellion
The town of Phiippa is almost waste Every
little industry about the place has stopped, and
niue-teuths of the people nave gone no one know:
where. Many, if not most of the inhabitants haC
voted the secession ticket, and they in their ig
norance supposed that they would either be hun:
or shot for so doing So they fed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

OBs1IxAcY OF THE SEA HoRsE.-The walrus
is an obstinate animal, and does not fy on the
approach of man /; on the contrary, forming them
selves into a body, they 60 and meet him, and
resist any attempt on his part to proceed. When
company of travellers meet ,hcse animals OF
the shore, they are forced 10 fight their way
through them; and if the walruses are pclted
with stones, they gnaw them with their teeth,
but afterwards attack the men with redoubled
fury, rending the air with the most tremendous
growing. These animals seem to be fully aware
of the effect OF united resistance and attack,
and also of the utility Of keeping in masses and
ranks; for should any one of them attempt to
retreat, those in his rear fal! upon and compel
him to keep in the ranks, or kill him. Some
times it happens that, when one walrus attempts
to stop another, who is resreating they all begin
to supect each other of being inclined to fly, and
in tha, case, the contes; often becomes universal
When two are fighting with one, the others
come to aid Of the weaker side. While they
are thus fighting on the land, others that are IN
the water raise their heads, and look on for
time, till they also become enraged, s"im 70 the
shore, and join in the contest.-Cassetfs hfn'-
trated Natnral History.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
From the st. Joseph (Mch) Traveller, June l2,h
THRILLING ADVENTURE WITH TWO
LARGE SNAKES.

We learn that James Graham, Esq, our up
and-dressed Sheriff, whose adventure with the
wolf, which, it will be recollected, he skated
down and caught on the river last winter, an ex.
plot, by the way, that has been copied into al
most every paper in the United States, ycstcr-
day was the hero Of AN adventure more wonder
fu than the one above alluded to- While cros-
sing piece of marshy ground bordering on the
Northern bayou near this village, in company
with a small boy, lie discovered two extraordi-
nary large blue-racer snakes Just ahead of him,
and although armed with nothing but an insiS-
uifcant stick, he rcsoved at once TO endeavor to
dispatch the monsters. Therefore by describing
a circle he headed them off and hemmed them
in next the water, which this species of reptile
dslikes exceedingly, but as he approached near
er and the largest one, with head erect, tur
ned upon him. and in instant cOilcd its strong sim
envy body about his legs with such tenacity that it
was impossible for him move from his tracks with
out falling over. Bat in spite of this trying pre-
dcament the Sheriff was not much alarmed until
he saw the other snake, which had meantime
been running from side to side, suddenly start
towards him and with the quickness of lightning
leap upon him catching his right arm in his en-
brace and binding it to his body as firmly as if it
had been secured with chains of steel, and OF
course Notwithstanding he strained every nerve
in the effort, he could not release it. With his
left hand he drew sheath-knifc from breast
pocket of his coat, ard made short work of serv.
ing the coils of his dsagreeabe foes. The largestoi
these monsters measured seven feet four and one
half inches, and the other five feet eight inches
in length. The Sheriff says that it seemed to
him that the terrible embrace of the large rep
tile was equal to the strength which two men
could bring to bear on rope about persons
limbs, and was extremely painful; while the
quickness Of their movement was indeed aston.
ishing. He brought away their heads as trophies
of his victory
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
WAX WIT.
frora the Boston Iranscr

fron the Boston Transcript.
ADVANTAGES OF DOUBLE STATUS. - II the
fugitive colOred people down south, claimed by
the rebels are chattels they may be coniiscstcd
if they are men, they are descrters from the en-
emy and can't be returned.
The Force OF HABir.--The rebels offer s25
tor every prisoner captured by prvateers. They
cannot, it would seem. get over their propenst,
for buying human beings.
From the Boston Post.
Who wants better National Him" than
General Scottg
A glorious camp meeting that at Fortress Mon.
roe.
The prevalence of patriotism at the North, IN
its entire ignoring OF psrtizanship and politics,
suggests the coming of new word for ts prop
er expression, viz: UDoniniir.
From the Louisville Journal
A blockade of the Mississippi, preventing any
thing from entering its mouth, will bc, To some
extent, blockade of the people Of Louisiana
preventing anything from entering their mouths.
The Capital of the Confederate States has gone
| to Richmond, and the capital OF most of the
moneycd men Of that section land OF the other
tool has gone to the Devil.
From Vanity Par.
WICKED liz TENrs-The rebel solJierv.
BOUND LEE.wARD TO DAVIS LoCsrR. - The
Confederate Army.
THE DRIED ScOrr DEcIsIoN.-The decision Of
the Seceders to an attack on Washington seems
TO be the real Dred Scott decision.
RIGHT SoLDIERs.-There are no Lieutenant
COlonels in the Secession army. They are all
Full Colonels-full of whisky. Their full uni
forms which are quite right, are lined with whis
Ky, and gin cock tail is worn in the hat
-" Meet me at Phillippi," as the rebel forces
in Virginia said when they retrested in hot haste
from Grafton.
"F. r. V"-The First Fellows Vanqushed.
| STATE OF THE PUBIIc MIND, JUsr Now Reg
| iInentai.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
THE PAY AND PENSION OF OUR VOL.
CNTEERS.

The following recapitulation affords useful in.
formation to volunteers and their families
/. Alter being mustered into the service Of the
United States, volunteers are entitled to pay the
same as regular troops.
.. If disabled by wounds received in service
or disease contracted in service, they are enti.
titled to an invalid pension during life, or long
as the disability continues.
3. If any are killed or die in the service of the
United States, leaving widow, she is entitled
to what pay was due her husband, and a pension.
If there is no widow, the child or children of such
volunteers is entitled TO the pay, and a pension
until they are sixteen years Of age.
4. If there is no widow, or child under sixteen
years of age, the other heirs Of decedent are en-.
titled to the pay due the volunteers at the time
Of his death-nO pension. At this time neither
the volunteers nor any heir is entitled to land
warrants, but there is no doub, an &C. of Con-
gress will be passed early in Jnly, granting one
hundred and sixty acres to every volunteer who
shall serve fourteen days, or engage in battle and
be hon0rably diScharged-first to the widow,
second to the children, third to the mother,
fourth to the father; and if all the foregoing
heirs be dead, fifth the brothers and sisters of
those who may so serve and die without receiv-
ing warrant, in Ike manner as the volunteers
who served in Mexico are now rewarded. Sea.
men and others who take prizes, and those per-
forming meritorious feats, will undoubtedly be
rewarded with the fruits of their valor. Those
patriotic men and women who suffer from robbie
ry in the slave States, under the name of cOnfs-
cation, will almost certainly be rewarded, accor-
ding to the scripture rule, fourfod from the prop
| erty of the rebels-all State cofscations being
wholly illesal-and mere organized piracy will be
punished, and Congress will undoubtedly pass a
4 n l. Il II
States Courts will take from the unfaithful and
unjus: stewards what property they may have,
and give it to the faithful and true servants.
| 5. In addition to what the volunteers and heir:
are entitled to, and may become entitled to from
the United States, the several States have passed
and will pass acts granting pay from the State
/ Treasury.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

WHAT AN EsCAPE-One of the strongest ar
guments used by the Republicans in the late
campaign, against the election of Mr.. Douglas,
was that his death would leave an open and
avowed disunionist at the head of the govern
ment. Though his death was only possibility,
yet it has happened within three months of the
Inauguration, and if he had been elected, john
son leadin. rebel, would be President of the
United States. However true to the Constitu-
ton Douglas may have been-and that he would
have been true no one doubts-his death would
have left the nation at the mercy of secessionsts
and traitor The people Of the North can
appreciate the calamity the country has escaped
by the defeat of Mr.. Douglas. This even. and
the experience Of the old Whig party should not
be lost upon Northern politicians in making their
nominations fer Vice President.-Detro;t Aiv.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26


hey come they come, the sturdy and strong,
With irarts that know no fears
Behold the march of the martial thropg,
and h+rk 10 their laundering cheers!
la! IA. Es gle screams, and the bayonet CLEANS
Hurrsh for the volunteers.
they come from the forest, the shop and the plow,
Ihe iIee-5oIn pioneers:
ana you hear the NoTfhuen's solemn vow,
As til. cloud e battle pea--,
Tia! the agile screams, a:d the bsyonet gesms
HuiTsh for the volunteer
They fyEm and tle at stern conmani.
A. she Fstel host sppeaFE,
And the rife aimed with steady hsEd,
Cries :. Death 10 the ilutneeTsH'
Hti ;hs EAg.s screams, sud the aaycnet Z geaIi-l
UIrIah lGr the sci1ntsersl
Come 2 cIi, brave men, fr N the Land of lakes,
With st-sdy sep srd cheers,
Our c runJEy calls as The Union hreaks,
Uu tI- Northwest PCDe-Isi
la the taC.e creams, AMI The ta yoBet CLEANS,
iurah for ths volunteer,
H. I. GOR0S
c.mpaDy d ist Regiment Min. Volunteers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

THrR1Y-FoUR SHARKS AT ONE HAUL-Capt.
John Francis, of the big Scotland, which has just
arrived from the West Indies, informs us that
while lying in the harbor of Naquaba, Porto Rico
he caught shark fourteen feet in length, by
batting him with piece of beef and entcing him
into the moose of stout line. Itwas hoisted OF
board his vessel by block aud tackle. After Kill
ling the monster, his crew cut it in pieces and
took from her thirty.three young sharks all alive
and kicking. Did the yonng run into the stom
ach of the old one for protection ?-HdrtorC
Times
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
) iUNE


The bd"d ~ Spfiay Giiates To wOmaahOOd,
Busted iike PiO.erpiue among her flowers,
with hat = .aptufe 20 the baimy hours
Te listse,- ideI- IN the shady wooci
fhs heart prom ounces all thing. very good,
And see Ins To Ii,e n .v"-y breath that s,us,
For Nature bl.s,rs all thOs. vurshipp-Is.
The tread her aise- in TeEe-rntiai mood.
No one Distakes the bri hit AMI tranquil June,
Whsu lazy clouds are daPpl,ng ey'ry hiI,
Wien 'm,d the bi3s,n a his ~ayward will,
The Hsdouin bee pTolOngs his slumhrous tune.
There's not q heart could wish aup; her Ill;
Fni ,v'ry breast nth sunshine has its fill
" L. {HdeJe1i~y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

SERPENT WITH Two HEADs.-A double-head.
ed serpent was received in Indianapolis recently
from Indiana, via Portland. 1t is about three
feet long, having bright red plates on the belly,
and blue green spots on the back and sides
Both heads are perfectly formed, and the fosr
eyes, sparkling and revolving like dirnonds, give
token of its ferccty. 1t is altogether one of the
most peculiar specimens We have ever seen Of
the ophida-Indiand Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

THE COMPLICATION OF GLARUs, SWITZERLAND.
"A terrible fire laid in ashes, on the 10th to the
llth OF May, nearly the whole of the productive
town OF Glarus. More than five hundred houses
we're burned down by the destructive element,
and more than three thousand of lis active and
industrious inhabitants were deprived of their
homes and nearly all they possessed. The dam
age is rated at about ten million francs two mil
lion dollars), and very little of this amount was
insured
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
: DIR. WOOD, DENTIST,

VYv - at home again, and prepared with ev-
1I1y cry improvement 70 execute snv and
cperAu,n in Dentistry, in the les, possible nnnuer
S"y i'ss and parcels of land, half mile for
agent for ladd X SWsSster Family S-wirg 2 N.chi1e
Hand see it,
es and residence Saginaw street, blocks West OF
nington avenue. SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

MORE OF THE ARMY WoRNs-SINGULAR De
rENTION OF RAILROAD TRAIN.-A conductor on
the Nashville road informed US, few days ago
that his train was stopped by an emigration Of
army worms crossing the track. They were ovel
an inch thick on the track, and the wheels Of the
locomotive, when it came upon their midst,
whirlcd round and round, as if the track was GOV
cred with ice, and would not move an inch for
ward. the train was backed out and the track
cleared Of the worms with shovels.-LouisriI.
Courier
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

THE FIRST OATH-"I viii kiss you, Eve"
said the Father OF us all, to our common moth
er. 81 don't care, Adam, If you do" she
said.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
HURRAH FOR TIE VOLUNTEERS.

Dedicated the lst Rezmen Nnnesota Volunteers, F.
Saeliins, May u, 1861
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
0FF|c|AL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

,r-rly BLAIR. Governor
a,ssyeY T B&CKUS, Pfe-ident Of th- s-Iat- apd
M " psfci, Lieutenant Governor
,,.cs q POTTER, Se esT-tI:y oi sta e
s,o2;E H. HOUSE. DspG,y do
p.SGFDROG BERRY, Aa..itor GeneFai
IRA JONES, E-Pa,s q"
i,aN OWEN, State ir-ssur-E-
yIuES TURNER, Deputy 10.
y1gy GREGORY, SlUerinteaten nt Pub Instruction
CIRriAND 3 STEBBiN>, D-Puty 30
s,uC IL LACEY Z C'nm ssipuer State Land Oaice
cYXUS HEWITT, DePGty DO
cJa.LES CP:,DS. Attorney General
IOaN ROBERTSON, AZ aud o. Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
UDgES OF7HE CIRCUIT COURTS.

LUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
,.,. Dist. EDWARD u c. WILSON.
"A NATHANIEL BACON.
"a BENJAMIN r II wIFHEREIL.
IN EDWIN LAWEtSCE.
sth BENJAMIN r GRAVES.
s.h SANFORD I. GREEN
i'm JO-IAH TURNER
sth LOUIS :. LOWELL
a,h {" FLAVIUS J. LITTLkJ0HN.
ION JAMES BiRNEY.
rpp,r Peninsula, DANIEL GOODWIN.
sssESf $;sEss ssS 4i4s ! SSfRi HASfRA IF sl"ea'"
L., Dist BENZ l.. BAXIfR,
"a " J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 LEM BISHOP,
ith " DONALD MCINTYRE,
Sh - T. LAHIN BROWN, Regents oT ne
9th HENRY WHINING, J-nirysify
7th - LUXE H. PARSONS,
sth Z" OLIVER l.. SPAULDING,
9th " WILLIAM ". FERRY, in,
10th GEORGE BRADLEY,
5AXIs sASTsx1s A TALkss SaEki5S Trustees e A'y'"
Up LERoY, Deaf, Ds,mJ and Bird
Rev b NJ FAY, Principal.
Asyium Tor Deaf, Dumb and Bnd-Fiint
JEREMIAH P w0oDBURY,l
WILLIAM BROOKS,
LUTHER II. TRASK,
Una PITCHER, Trustees fqsgns fsglam
ERASTUS IIUSSEY,
DANIEL l. PRATT,
Asylum ros the .nsana--Kalarlazoo
ss9&ss,yR ss1RsE " L,Fs.nn LEE; D'''s cf oo"''o'
JAMES ]. MEAD. Reform School
CHARLES TRlf, I
HOvEY X CLARKE,
PERIEY BILLS.
OMAR ID C0NGER, Railroad Commissioners
HORACE " PECK,
WILDER ID FOSTER,
wM l.. SSArDN, -rnt 'f the state Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEI, State Librarian.
AMOS sFJT.
N-1SDN 'L,RK,)
ESQ ". E..'w.. >aef. i Msrs'- s~rs shipCanal.
nAvipCSt JSFtH
JUSTUS q t,.t
PiiiiAI ., 81. pNS. - z, iJJTd 4
BEZERiAH g Wills, IL ;rd,s...
SIIAS A YtRHE.
CHARLES El'ii,
C'IARiE> nIcHtY, ircs State Agricultural Slciety s.
T. ,. J0i,NSrONE, Secretary do do