davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

o. Fonp. So Court q Prat-ie hsd a. Pc
- -sthie snt 80 tbs Cs.snty Of Oxiord. 90
he third Ts-s.isv - Ma. A ID 1851
II SAC y. STANLEY .aarnis,.fsatsr q t.asi.
II non % ths estate ~ h-sry u. Ysssx ate %
~ srttard 80 ssid toaaiy. drceas-d hawai- pr--
'~nied hts npsi accouai 81 alnsai.tratioa 81 the
esi-t- ~ s-sa aec----i 60 slo-aac.
Ordered. that th~ ssid alsu'r ave oof5~. 10
at pef-ou- tutere-ted By causinK e. cops ofthts
order O. b. puhl,-hrd three sesk s-cc~ss.rsIv 10
To pNiard Democrat. "a psshite n-s.p.pet prin-
TEL a. Farts. thst thes uay appear afs PROBATE
C-art % - h~f "a faris. in ard Cauafv. 81.
~ thfra Iuc-das 81 Loo nrxt. - nia~
o'circs in the iorrnoon. and sho~ e.u.e o. a.,
th~s have - \ q fhesauns shock not D.. siLa.~s
p w WOODBURY., JuI--.
4 tine copy-attesf.
S.HosBs. Rssisfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

I'HEfatsrr ibe rberei.1 riFes rnti, aot.cs fhat
a b. has hera duiv anpaiafse byfhs houorst.s
lHirsa I'd Frshafe fsf thr Csaafg 90 60 fart ,nd
fssulet re frusf n s..afnisffator ol ths esfate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

To- suiu-crit-r h@r-hy give pul,lic sat-- al.
a. hs- h~es dvig agp-stat~d ~ an Iiosarsi.e
Suigr ~ Probate 80 an C0unfs ~ Oxford. .sf
as-enei ihe tust - aiHi'astsatos 81 the a.
Jo>IA'A- HEARCE Lte ., H~hros.
IN snti 'ofnfs. d~eease.i. - gisia- bad a. he
- directs - Therefore r~4u-st- 40 net -on.
sho ars nl-bssl % thc estate 81 49, d~o~sss %
- 'As i.nansf - 80 @snf. a..a th.se - have
1us trnant- thcr~on fo - hihff th~ s.ule o.
Nav u. i-oi- DANIEL BEAGCE
I1- 30. 49, 49, a-r-i.v - r--g- ..t... th -
Doc ir'a Gels alIs.lHfet o., tle il.sis,rrl.ie
Juige ot Probate ior thr tsslnts 81 Osi.ff. anf
a-susea NJ trust ~ Es~cstar u tAc i.st iu .nd
iestan,eat -
STEPiiEN SAUNDERS bie 20 Hssov-r.
u $50 CSusfy. d~o-a.rd, b. xisisg l.osa a. he
80 ersrtss ~ th~r~fors rsqae-ts ~ r-F-aa- hs
are tntrufr.i to the tste u ssiI dec~ssef 90
mae iaa1nrfiate rsvuent. and those who have
any tcul-ad- thcrcon. O. eNhilst ~ ssu,e o.
Nay ~, 1864 JOHN q. SAUNDERS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
DEADy-sADE CLOTHING.

wOoDNAN. Bro d cos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

The ssb-crib~r Aer~ls ave. puLI,e s,t,~. III,
n hss be~a duiy appsinted ~ the "a sasr.sht-
Ssige' n Probate FOR ths C,.unly ~ ONfsra. and
asssuast the trust of adm nistrsfor oftL~ estate 81
John J. NARDIS is,e 81 B.r.s
81 so esaais. dec~s-esi. ~ Eisisg l-.ad - tie
Hs airccts- hs th-r~issr- resss~sts "a p~r-o..
$40 are iaaehfsd % tbe @stste 81 s.sd a~~-....i
% uiaNe tuirne.it.i- pssrn~nt saI tlos~ -, bsse
az densn,i- thsr-oa - sxhihit th- szus- O.
MaF u. l-ot- MAXI " BEEDH.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

err than in ILLINOIS. Every new conner must
get acclimated s Z,
Can white men live and work in that CHI
mate? The answer is, they can. Full nine
tenths of the stevedores, draymen and labor
ers of New Orleans, who do the hardest work
in the open air, are white. Nearly every
plantation has more or less whites upon it,
who toll in the sun as much as the negro.
Nearly the whole soil was cleared by the Ia
Dor of white men, and it is idle to talk about
negroes standing the climate better than
whites The darkey was used because a
slave, and not because white men could not
work-because his labor cost nothing, and
theirs did.
AS soon as by confiscations sales, a
chance is opened to buy lands, the white men
will vindicate themselves as against the ne
gro. At presentvast plantations absorb the
State the late occupant, perhaps, amusing
his leisure hours as guerrilla, or in firing
upon unarmed passengers upon the steamers
going by. Confscations can only reach the
evil, and these are necessary to the future of
the State. How long are they to be delayed?
This article is 90 long, and | rest here.
1t will be like me to say more at some other
time. II. A.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

South AMERICAN AFFAIRs-War 6etUeea
Peru and Spau.-The Ocean Queen from As
pinwall on the Goth ult., brings important in
telligence from the Pacific coast of South
America, in reference TO the effect of the re-
cent proceedings of the Spanish Admiral and
Commissioner in commencing war on Peru,
by the seizure of the Chincha Islands and
the attempt to seize the vessels of her navy
in the port of Callao. The Indignation and
excitement were very great throughout all
the republics of South America, and mass
meetings had been held, at which the people,
in enthusiastic terms, declared their inten-
ton to aid the Peruvians with both men and
money in resenting the insult and outrage of
tbs Spanish officials. In Peru itself volun-
teering for the military service was occupy
ing the attention of the people to the exclu-
sion of almost every other matter. Men
we're rushing into the ranks with great en-
thusiasm, and it was expected that In short
time the Peruvian army would number one
hundred. thousand men. The government of
Chill had voted five millions of dollars and
offered the services of its naval vessels in
aid of the government of Peru. Senior
Mazarrdo, the late Spanish Commissioner TO
Peru, and who was associated with the Span
ish Admiral (Pinzon) in the commission of
the outrages, had resigned his position and
left for Spain. During his stay in Panama.
en- route for home, mob collected and march,
ed to the residence of the French Consul
where it was supposed he was staying. Not
finding Senior Mazarrdo there, they offered
insults to the Consul, and were guilty of dis
orderly acts, which will no doubt lead to
call for reparation from the Emperor Napole-
ON upon the government of Columbia. Ma
zarrdo was obliged to leave Panama secretly.
and was followed to Aspinwall by the sympa.
thizers with Peru, but escaped from his pur-
suers by taking refuge on board the English
mail steamer for st. Thomas.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

GOVERNMENT SEIZURE or THE IDAHO STEAM
PACKETs.-The Idaho Steam Packet Company
of this city have received information that
the steamer Gutter, belonging to that corpor-
alton, which was lately seized by the military
authorities at some point on the Missouri,
between Sioux City and Fort Randall, has
been released and allowed to proceed upon
her voyage, at the same time taking with her
the passengers and freight Of her cOnsort,
the Chippera Falls, which was seized and is
still held by the military of that region
The conditions of the crafts release are,
that as soon as she shall have fulfilled her
contract with the passengers, and landed
them at the ports designated, she is to be
placed at the disposal of the government for
the transportation of troops in that vicinity,
thus enabling the company to fully carry out
all requirements made by it with passengers
without further delay.-lAilOaukes Meas.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

IMPORTANT IN REGARD TO SUBSTITUTES
Solicitor WHITING interprets the Draft law to
permit persons liable to service to furnish
substitutes in advance of the draft; and, al
so, that the substitute may report at any rem
devious, in or out of the State where the
principal resides. So that person living in
New york may procure substitute in Louisi-
ana or Tennessee. ~ A.,
Thus if any person feels uneasy in regard
to the draft all he has to do is to procure a
substitute and have him mustered into ithe
service. This win exempt the person who
furnishes the substitute and relieve his mind
of all anxiety "for three years or the war;
and, in case he is not drafted he will still have
the pleasant reflection to console him that he
has done something for his country
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

WISCONSIN OFFICERS WoUNDED.-Th army
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
reports that Capt j. II. Cook and Lieut.. B.
F. Cram, of the 9Th regiment were wounded
in the battle of Cold Harbor on THURSDAY
last. Capt. Cook is reported with flesh
wound in the thigh, while Lieut.. Cram is re.
ported, in one place, as wounded in the thigh,
and in another place as wounded in the foot
In a list of casualties of Fridays battles in
the Herald, we find the names of Adjutant
B. D. Atwell of the seth and 1t. Skinner Of
Co. !, also of the seth, as wounded, the form
er in the shoulder.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

WESTERN MANUFAcTURING.-Senat GRIMES
of Iowa, made a speech in the Senate the
other day, in which he called on the West to
bring side by side the wool grower and WOO
manufacturer. He startled some New Eng
land men by the statement that the West al
ready had 479 wooden mills, to 45S in the
East, and he predicted that the cloth manu-.
featuring empire would be in the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. He showed that France,
with denser population than ours, kept eight
millions more sheep than we; pronounced
the American Merino the best cloth-making
sheep in the world, and called on his western
countrymen to establish and pursue an agri-
cultural policy that should enrich the soil
while clothing the world, instead of wearing
out the soil by raising wheat to feed the
world f-E
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

REBEL FINANCIAL ,MEANs.-Secretary Mem
minger in his communication May goth to the
rebel Senate, admits that the whole amount
derived from taxes during the presunt year
will afford no aid in paying the current ex.
penditures of the government" He gravely
adds that he regards this as Gan imperfect
feature in the tax BILL" He then proposes
that they "resort to specie basis for agpasr.
chases and inprOvenssnts,n as being more &C.
ceptable to the government and the owner
His mode of "resorting to specie basis" is
to steal what the rebels want, wherever they
can find it, and leaving with the victimized
parties certificates, payable t.Oo years after
peace, in specie.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18
Shocking Catastrophe near Newborn, N. Co..
Forty New York Soldiers Instantly Killed.
OUTPosTs, CAMP CLAsEN,


At o'clock yesterday afternoon, on the
arrival of the train at this station from New
bern, terrible explosion attended the re-
moval of four torpedoes from the car to the
platform Forty odd soldiers and negroes
were blown into eternity in an instant, while
between twenty and thirty persons white and
black, were wounded in manner frightful to
behold.
The train which left Newbern at three
o'clock in the afternoon, brought to the out
posts the remaining four of thirteen torpe-
does, of monstrous weight and proportions,
intended to complete the blockade of the
Neuse river, in the direction of kingston
The last of the four was about reaching the
station platform, when an accidental blow,
from log of wood striking the cap, explod-
ed the torpedo. The conclusion was so great
that thelthree followed ON the explosion of
the first, and so quick as to make one mighty
report, like the crash of thousand pieces of
artillery fired simultaneously. S50
The disaster was one of the most appalling
and heart-rending that has happened in this
country in series of years. Soldiers whose
galiantry has been displayed on battle-feIds,
and whose eagerness to hear the news from
their brave comrades in Virginia had brought
them clustering around the station, were hur-
led, mangled and torn, into eternity in mo-
ment's time. Heads, bodies and limbs were
scattered for quarter of mile around, and
in many instances it was found impossible to
recognize the unfortunate victims The sig
nal tower and commissary building twenty
feet by eighty feet, built of logs, were thrown
into the air a distance of eight hundred feet
and strewed the country for a distance around
with fragments.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

Col. LYoN.-A Bridgeport, (Ala.,) letter
IN the Louisville Journal says:
Golonel Lyon, of the 18th Wisconsin is
present commander of the post, a very efici-
ent and gentlemany officer, and one very
much liked by everybody. Colonel Lyon pos
sesses the singular faculty of imagining
himself an officer in command of the post,
and not little god with shoulder straps.
For this reason all his intercourse with the
world at large is characterized by. common
seilse, which is saying good deal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

gE By evidence which the bitterest rebel
cannot dispute, an official return of Rich.
mond hospital, the brutal treatment of our
prisoners in that city Ia proved. During the
first three months of the present year fifty
per cent. of the prisoners in that hospital
died, and their deaths were from diseases
which starvation invariably produces.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

Is There are all sorts of reports concern.
ing the whereabouts of Gen. A. j. SMIrH's
forces. A dispatch dated Helena, Ark, June
9th, says that Gen. A. ]. SMITHS feet of
transports arrived there the day before. It
is generally supposed this veteran corps will
be used to reinforce GRANT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS jeff. DAN
and Coz. Vanee.-The Petersburg (Va.) Regis
ter and other Southern papers publish an in
teresting correspondence between Governor
VANCE, of North Carolina, and JEFF. DAVIS.
The Governor writes that "after a careful
consideration of all the sources of discomfort
in North Carolina" he thinks "it will be i'm
possible to remove it." unless the Confeder-
ate authorities will make some effort at nego-
tiation with the enemy. JEFF. DAVIS replies
that he has made three such attempts with
no avail; that the only terms to be obtained
are unconditional submission, and therefore
the South must fight it out. He tells the
Governor, also, that he is very much afraid
that bad men" in North Carolina will at
tempt to inaugurate movements switch must
be considered as equivalent to aid and com
fort to the enemy" These admissions are
quite significant as to the state of public feel
ing in North Carolina.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

SECRETARY CHASE CAUGHT NAPPING.-Some
ight-footed and light-fngered thief entered
Secretary CHksE's house, on Tuesday night,
and found his way to Mr.. CHAsEs bed-cham
bea, and took his gold watch and pocket-bOOk,
containing about $40, and made his escape
without disturbing the Secretary, who was
sound asleep.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

--Talleyrand was one day leaving eOun-
Gil of ministers when he met a courtier dis
tinguished for his imprudent gOssiping.-
swell, NJ. lie Prince" he cried, "what has
passed in council today" "Four hours
have passed." replied the prince grayely.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

BRIGADIER-GENERALW HLIcH was not, as at
first reported, mortality wounded in the bat
tie of Resacoa, Georgia, but has arrived at
Louisville en- route for home. He was struck
by masket ball, which entered the front of
the right side, and came out in the vicinity
Of the spine.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

"A preachers word should be law only
when it is gospel.
He who doesn't love garden will never
be in Paradise.
Shave yourself Better pull your own
nose than have it pulled by another.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

The REBEL RAMs.-From Europe we have
the intelligence that the Laird rams have
finally been disposed of by being sold to the
British government. Thus ends, matter
which has for long month occupied as large a
share in public attention as the Danish war
or French Intervention in Mexico. The re-
suit is, that, although the United States were
beaten in law they triumphed in fact; for..the
British government, finding that they could
not retain these rams by law, disposed Of
them by purchase, and are now taking steps
to so amend their neutrality laws as to pre-
vent the recurrence of similar operations.
1t is probable that although it may have
been intended to do strict justice in the mat
ter, England was assisted in this decision by
the knowledge that, in case of a war between
herself and some other power, American pri-
vateers would collect ample compensation
for the damage which has been inflicted upon
our commerce by Confederate cruisers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18
The Arguelles Case.


All the papers on file in the Secretary OF
States office respecting the ARGUELLEs case
were transmitted by the President to the Sen
ate on the lst, together with letter of Sec
! rotary SEWARD in which he says:
By the act Of Congress of May is, 1920,
the African Slave-trade is declared TO be pi-
racy; and by the treaty of 1912 with Great
Britain, it is stipulated that they will invite
and urge upon all Powers the propriety and
duty of effectually at once and forever clos
ing all African slave markets."
The Secretary then goes on to state that
there being no treaty of extradition between
the United States and Spain, nor any act of
Congress directing how fugitives in the Span
ish doninions shall be delivered up, the ex.
by the State Department to have been made
in virtue of the law of nations and the Con-
stitution of the United States Although
there is a conflict of authorities concerning
the expediency of exercising comfy toward
foreign Government, by surrendering at its
request one of its own subjects charged with
the commission of crime within its territory
and although it may be conceded that there
is no national obligation to make such sur
render upon demand therefor, unless it is
acknowledged by treaty or statute, yet ma
ton is never bound to furnish asylum to dan
gerous criminals who are offenders against The
human race; and it is believed that if in any
case the comfy could, with propriety, be
practiced, the one which is understood to
have called forth the resolution of inquiry OF
the Senate furnished just occasion for its
exercise.
1t may be fairly presumed that the cireum-
stance which gives poignancy to the grief OF
the Copperheads over the surrender of AR
GUELLEs is the fact that he had been engaged
in encouraging the slave trade, and thus con-
tributing to the advancement of Democratic
principles in the world. A pirate by the law
of nations, guilty of the most monstrous OF
crimes, the Copperhead Democracy seek to
place him in the same category with refugees
from mere political prescription, with the
Kossuths, Mazzinis, and Hugos, exiled by
tyranny on account of their devotion to hui
man freedom. The efforts to excite public in
dignation against the Administration for the
surrender of this felon will fail Our country
is the refuge of the oppressed; her broad
egis will be thrown over all who fly from the
prosecutions and pains of despotie power
but she does not aspire to become the asylum
of pirates, murderers and nan-thieves.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18

cT- 1t is stated that the total number of
men engaged in the naval service of the
United States as seamen, is 1900.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18
ONs on THE RIGHT AND RIGHT-CENTI
WARREN AND BURNSIDE.

Operations along the fronts of Warren and
Burnside were of an Importance quite subor-
dinate to that of operations on the left. No
results were achieved except the carrying of
the line of rife-pits occupied by the rebel
skirmishers. The Fifth and Ninth Corps no.
where struck the enemy's main work. Burn
side kept up a furious cannonade for some
hours; but it was nOthing-Vox ct preterea
Mill. From the tenor of one of Burnsides
morning dispatches, it was at one time hoped
that he would be able to turn the enemy's
left; but this hope also was doomed to disap-
pointment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-18
THE LEFr-HANcocK's CORPS.

Hancock held the left of the whole line OF
battle; and his three divisions, Barlow held
the extreme left of the army, that of Gibbon
was drawn on the right of Barlow's, while
Birney's division was held in reserve. OF the
four brlgades of Barlow's division, Brooks had
the left and Miles the right--each brigade in
double line of battle. Smith, commanding
the Irish Brigade, was placed in support.
Inc LETT was protected by refusing 1.-THE Sd
brigade beng disposed SOFAS co cover that
flank
The formation of Gibbons division ON the
/. right OF Barlow was similar. Tyler's brigade
(heavy artillery holding the right. Smiths
the centre and Owens the lefteMcKean. in
rear OF Tyler's centre, intwo lines On Ham
- cocks hRe there4weFe but few 4,iaces whera
artillery could be used with effect
- Barlow had directed that his attack;no
brigade should, previously to the assault he
moved oFtS and formed just in rear of the
picket line. From this point they advanced
torSpalf mile through the woods and over
open intervals, under a severe fire, square up
to the enemy'si works. The portion of his
iront where the right of Miles brigade Joined
WIN tne lett OF Brooks'-the same brigades
that so brilliantly carried the lannon's salient
in the line of lyauia-.-succaaded IN .
similar splendid coap here they got over and
INTO the enemy's parapet, capturing his guns
tour hight l2-pounders,) his colors and Ave
or SIX hundred prisoners, about 500 of whom
were secured by promptly passing them to
tne rear. The stOrming column, in fact wera
Just turning the enemy's guns on the retreat
ing rebels, when powerful reinforeements from
1ne second rebel line appeared advancing.
Inc nrst rebel line was held by Breckin.
Huges troops and was carried, but Lee is too
gOOd General to leave point SO important
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
FINANCIAL.
TINTED STATES 1910 LOAN.

TINTED STATES 1910 LOAN.
JAY COOKE q CO.,
BANKERS,
A5a FIFTEHNTH sTRhnG
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the
NEW NATIONAL. LoAB.
Authorized By the act OF March ., 1854
AND ENowHM
TRN-FoRTY BONDS,
BslnE rsdeemAbls Al the pleasure Of the Govern.
mont after ten years, and payable fortJ year, IRON
date In coin, bearing interest a.
FIVE PER CENT. A TlAR.
payable on bonds Al $50 and sIoo annually And o.
all other sizes semi-AnnuAllJ In Con-.
The COUPON BONDS will be issusA In go,
sioo, $500, and 81, 900.
The REGISTERED BONDS will Ss Issued N a.
tIcO, $500, $1,000, aS,oOo, and sIs,oss.
These are tho only GOLD BlARINo aRCuRI
TIES OF the Gorsrnnsnt now prsssTsbls A. par
and, yielding A. present valus Of ssia svsR n1eHI
PEE cusr. Pea ASrun, offer = VsST DESIRABLE -
Vsstmsnt for large or snail uHH
We buy and sell a. market rates-
GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISsUHs,
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDhRTHDNAss,
AND COIN,
And pay the highest prices for
QUARTERMAsTERY CERTIFICATE CHHcKI
nSa-dM JAT COOKE co.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
TlRMs OF THE SUPREME COURT

T1Rhs OF THE SUPREME COURT
Il OF TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Notloe
Thereby GiVSa that, by . rulS Of the Court, lts
tsxIAs have boSa Axed a. folloWGi
0snrSl T@mS.
Mira Monday OF January,
PrSt Monday OF May.
TAaEd Monday OF October.
TEAJ eThs CheiEH COtST.
n which alone Jury Il impAnnelOd tor ~ vial
OF evil oAISa.)
ETgt Tuesday OF February.
Third Monday OF May.
Hlnst Tuesday Of November.
TNH5 If ~ CriMstnS csaEt
Rmt Monday OF March.
IhiBd Monday OF JunS.
Fss1A hOndAy Of DoosnbSs.
TsSi Of NJ DiSAtSi OsLRf.
PIEI RSLdAT OF JunO.
HSaS hsAdsJ Of DosombSR,
SRSsisl IssAas.
HBS1 Tuesday OF January.
Fist Tuesday OF BSbrURsY.
RlIat Tuesday Of March.
RiFst Tuesday of April
Baird Monday Of May.
rTEt Tuesday OF June.
First Tuesday of July.
VgBt Rua0Aky Of SoptSnkSs.
HlIst Tuesday Of October.
REHt Tuesday OF NoVSmbeF.
First Tuesday OF DoOonb@
By By :'S- "f@o Court A. sEIGG