davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
AEGAE NOrECE.

4 DAM CUO1O and --C'roco his wife, Riley
a Acluunirc uud Mari. Acl,umire ms wife,
Jacob Iickvl and sophia Blrici, lis wif,, Ioni
Blciiol ana Mary blr,el, hts wife, and, The an
known heirs of Horny Eurthup, dctA. pll ot
whom are non residents of thtsg llu. oil Ohio
wultnkc nQuce that Andrew i, 1itrr, OF ihG
county OF hohnes, ohio, did, on The 9th day OF
bccrmlgr \, b. 1861, rle MS petition In tho
courtOf common pleas of sull county at nolme7
snBIiutt Adam trOco aud ----Croco MS wife
Alruh9u @iurNer and ----Stucllcr, his witr
jacob Biclrl and sophia lilclcl, his Wile .luhn
Bicllcl Hul Mary Bickcl. his wim, I.iiSahrtn
hockey ihe unknown hcirs OF Henry NUFthup,
decd and Andrew Ackaniro and Margaret
that un the lst day ot April A. H. 1850 sgil Rilcv
Acsaulir, aud Mary his 1glE con veyed byadeed,
of goncrrl warranty 10 plaintiff tho North part
Of Lot number Sis, second quarter township,
township number nine, range number seven
Military lud., helug Ia the county OF Holmes,
ono, Hnd containing eighty y-lNe and four hun
drtalht o"rrs, being ihe same set otby procec-
uiuEt ia partition lu Holmes county common
pleas 90 ,.id Riley Acllunire, ct al and which is
NOR iully dncrlbod Ia said petitlon-that said
dchhdnntS had an Interest m said lands. but
hilrfWiunh 1'N'at'd themselves of the same 10y
ncfla duI4 executed and that said Iiiloy Acl-
nmlrc was ~ lhn tiiuc of .ail conveyance To said
nlhlhtiu me "M hcf ~ fee simple OF said prem
lsos-thHl all The tillc papers Tor said promises
by hrg on INC 2lth duS OF December, A. d. iSle
uui Wllch hUl not been recorded in thc Rccor,
der.s pner ul stid countS-that suld Riley AcE 70
amiTc prut,nus To claim an Interest In said
premise5 adverse TO that Of plaintiff The nrg,t ~
or Of petition IL TINT Ilaintfif may be dccrecd Ia
b' W.. owner IA iur simple ofsaid premises. and
I'M ~ u,lc thereto may hc quicted Ip against
tnld deienduntS. said drfrndants are notified
70 appear ana answer said petition on or before
H' ~ Halurday "tler thc 18th day of January
VooRuFs & REED,
naoo,,,,..,,-., .,y,, attorneys for Plaintiff.
bScemper 10, isJi-w1pt,lB %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
NOTICE.

NIAalliEGrON Manchester, Of the state oi
~ C1iuIrlia, and Rehecca a. Daran, whose
planc nj rc,idru'e is unknown will horohy tnl<c
notice that IIltt j. Manchester nlDd her putI-
tHu iu the Court OF Common picu~ OF Hulmes
county, ohio, uu the luth duy of December, 1861,
against tuuu, and illvu Keller and John keller
hvr Ius hand, SuI.tI Jones HId rliiaI ,Ioucs, her
husband, gnd phcba hcCluruuu and George W.
thatuhput the sth day of March, ISlI, one IlCbcc-
en- Ma, hvstvr agreed b5 parole, to convey thir-
~ acres ui land oil ~ the east uud OF She north
cast quarter of section uuuhor iWentS-sCNcn
ipWuahlp nineteen, OF range litcun, Of lands
subject TO sale ut Wooster, Ohio, aud situate In
Hulmn, county, Ohio, hut died before ,Nccut ing
the cpuGuyuuee, and THAT there is such part e. y
Cruluu of lhr CONTRACT us culi lies piHlnlln to n
Manchester for conveyance. The PRAYER ut
th' petition asks such conveyance or that The
drur.rDi tnc Court shulI operate Us such. You
are uptiuud 10 ME Hour answer ON or before the
llth dpN OF February, 1888.
ELIZA j. MANCHESTER,
CRrrCuFIELu & UuL, AttyS for Il'n.
Doc. - lsbl.-Wfpfe
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
Notice i'm Partition.

EUEpEHlrk CAMPBELL, Mary A. Camp
J. bell, Robert Campbell, Julia Ann First,
aud JH"a1 l.irst, her husband, VIII take notice
that u petition was Hlrd against them on the
2lst day OF November, 1864, in the Court ni Com
mon Plcu~ within and for the county of Holmes
Ohio, by John Campbell, and is now pending,
wherein the said John CHmpboll demands par
titiOn Of the following laudr and trucmcnts ~
Ing and being I'm s'ud Holmes county, to-WIl :
LOT number nftecu in section four township
nine and range nine, containing one hundred
acres ut land, more or less. And at the next
term Of said Court the said John Campbell will
apply for gu order that partition may he m0dc
ui said promises,
NoOEIIEs ~ REED.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Now. 2l lsNl-Mrnr-N NO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12

JONAS SUMMERfO1"r. Of the state of India.
ma, Emanuel llitcs, of the state OF Iowa, and
Valentine Hitcs Of the state OF virginia, VIII
take notice that Susan Donaldson Otthc county
of Holmes and state of Ohip, did on the 9th day
of February 4. -. 1864. Ole her supplemental
petition in the court II CoInmon Pleas within
and for the county of Holmes In said state OF
ohio. against George ilitos, Jonas SnmmqITi,9tl' sunni
Valentino llitcs, Adaliuc liltCs, hllNl, liltCs,
Catharinc Hitcs, Emanuel fftos, and Peter
Painter, dcfondonts. setting furth thut the SHlu
George Hitcs ON the Z day Of May, \. -, lNbD
gave a mortgage 60 the said susan llnnaldSon,
on the following promisrs situate IN the county
of Holmes and state OF onto and bounded and
DESCRIBED ms follows: Being lot number one In
the third ounrtcr OF the tChth township In The
seventh range of the tract appropriated for sat
isfying warrants for military services contain.
ing one hundred acres. except so hiucb ihcreOi
MS was sold and conveyed by Satd George llltcs
nud Mary lIitCs so Emanuel IIitos. to secure the
payment of four hundred dollars according 10
certain notes reflred 10 in said mortgage. and
since the giving OF Snid mortgage the said de-
PENDANTS Valentine iIitDS, Eliza lIiteS, Adallnr
Hitcs and Cathnrinc Hitcs, claim some interest
in said premises us subsequent mortgages, ana
that said Peter Painter claims an interest IN
said premises assignee OF said Jonas sum
mCrlott, and praying for the sale Ofsuid prcuil-
ses. an order adjusting the liens OF said dvicnd-
ants according To theirrcspectiNc pripfiut ana
for the euplicltion of the proceeds of said sale
accordingly. And the said Junns Sunmcrott,
Emanuel 1itcs and Valentine llitCs are notified
that they are required 20 appear apd answer
said supplemental petition on or before the jrd
saturday after the l9th day of January, y. ID.
1855 next.
Dec. l. iS6l-w7pfl3 80 Att'ys forPiaintiT
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12

HAVING thoroughly established himself in
practice, and having laid in II full supply
of materials feels himself fully competent and
prepared To meet the requirements of every case
and give perfect satisfaction to all. We want
everybody to understand and bear in mind that
we have and can produce certificates and refer
ences to prove that out of five or six hundred
cases that have came under our treatment with
in the last year not one bas left us dissatisfied
BY our improved "modus operandi'' we only
require persons having teeth put in TO pay us
one visit of u few momontS duration before get
ting their teeth.
Having superior facilities at command, we
feel prepared to put up work on as short notice,
In the most approved style, and just a little
CHEAPER than II can be done any where else.
We also are las every operator should be) fully
supplied with the proper lotions and astringents
for healing diseased and spongy gums, Skring
Neuralgia and toothache, and alleviatins the
pain after extraction,
no Persons who have once had teeth extract
ed by MS never go to any one else -dn
In short, persons having teeth to extract, reg
ulate, clean or I'LL, or wishing to have artificial
entire set, should call at once and we are sure
we can please them in price and every other
respect.
We have samples of work always on hand
which we would be pleased to have everybody
call and examine.
one two, three, or any number of teeth in
serted in any part of the mouth.
All WORK Warranted!
OFFICE-One door west of weirich's Hard
w. r. PoMERoY.
oct. Is, ls6i-no36tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12

Has no equal in the world as a remedial agent
There Is not preparation now known that is as
certain, speedy, and infallible in its acton-re-
lieving and curing ut once. We say this pos
,ti,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
Petition Cor Eplyorce.

MARTHA s.. SCHROEDER, ! In Holmes Com
VS.. mon llehS.
CHARLES LOUIS SCUETDFR.) In Divorce.
I,uARIES LOUIS SCHROEDER the dcfrud-
u ant, whose residence il unknown 70 the
plolntiM Will lple notice that the said Martha
V. Schrteder did ON the goth day OF November,
A. u. 1854. nli her Petition in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Holmes and State of Onto,
charging the sHid defendant with being wilfully
absent. from -ihd pluiutIf for more tlian three
years last past. nud n-ilug that she may he di-
NOrcoi from the said defendant ana That She
may Doe restored to- htJ madden name of Martina
Y. ThpyDr, and for aliWuuN. And said Petition
alleges that the residence of the said defendant
Is uultuowu To- suid plaintiff; which said Peti-
tiou VIII De Tor hearing at the next term Of said
Court
MARTHA Y. SCHROEDER,
I}y VOORHEES, IL REED.
Doc. L l.ll-MLnr-L -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
he Place to Buy Cheap Cloth
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
COE S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Dyspepsia without fail.
COE S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Nausea at stomach.

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Dyspepsia without fail.
COE's DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Nausea at stomach.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Cramps and Collie Pains.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Cholera Morbus every time.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Indigestion sure as you take it.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Heartburn and Headache.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Regulates and tones the stomach.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases of the
stomach and Bowels.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Fever and Ague--let those afflicted with
this malady try it.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures instantaneously--an you do not have to
wait week to see its effect.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is the greatest appetizer ever known-itn not on
ly creates the appetite but enables you
to easily digest your food.
CoE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is recommended by all the leading physicians.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is an invaluable friend to all who are weak, de-
bilitated, and in low state ofnornal action
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is warranted to do all we have claimed for it,
and we will furnish You certificates of our best
citizens and clCrgymen TO back up our statement
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than TO assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done. .
Prepared by j. G. AVER, M. d., Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by ..e..
Sold by ]. X. Raih and s. NJ. Folwell a Co.,
j. Hanna, Holmesyille; II. Shriber
fredericksburg VIM. Berger, MiddletoWn; a;
by dealers everywhere. noozyl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
Hanson FerrelI,s E,tote.

NpilNt N hNrohE gNvn that the subscriber
=, -. itas ne"n 4plpinitd and qualified as Ad-
OF Holmes county, Ohio. deccascd '' '"''
~ ,.o, JOHN r. WORKMAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE o..

Is prepared by the originator ofthe justly cell
ebrated Goes Cough Balsam. Mr.. Coc has new
er prepared q medicinal article for public and
general use, but what has stood the strongest
tests, and has always borne the palm of victory
over every disease it has been certified to cure.
VIII you who are suffering from Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache
Cramp and Pains in the stomach and Bowels
Acidity of the stomach Choleramorbus, Dysen-
terry, and General Debility and weakness of the
whole system-try but n single bottle, we will
never urge you again, we fail in this case. Oui
own knowledge of it's merits, the united testi-
mony Of all who have ever tried il, the encomi-
umS of hundreds of our own neighbors, your
duty to yourself, ana the beneficial result, as
certain as the sunshine, all earnestly, persist,
emily, urge You to just try one bottle. If what
we say is not correct, if our statements concern
ing its wonderful virtues are not found to he
true, II you do not say the operation of the med
icincts instantaneous and perfectly wonderful
we will rcnounce our profession as caterers tC
the public health, and retire from the field, ad
mitting that we are incompetent to compound
medicinal preparation, which would be cnti.
tied to your confidence.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
CO. CLARK Il CO., Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.
DEN.tS BARNES &Co., General Agents,
Nov. ~, 6l p Park Row. New York
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-12
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Is Indispensable to the portmanteau of every
traveller, as 1t at once prevents dizziness or sea-
sickness, either in steamers cars, and is q
never-failing preventative OF danger from a
chnnge OF Mnter or climate. Do not do without il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
From the Monroe County Ohio Spirit ]
Oil M Rare.yiIIe.

The truth, 50 far as we can learn il in
regard to the oil discoveries at Baresyille
is about this:
A few weeks ago Mr. John Bare, who
lives about half mile from the town
commenced digging for coal on the side
of the river hin, about half way up, aud
after progressing few feet found what
he believed to be oil A small quantity
was collected and upon investigation was
found to be oil, sure enough Some ox-
citement grew up, and the digging was
continued for ten or fifteen feet, i'll order
to be certain that no trick had been play
ed by any one pouring oil there previ-
ously.
Onr informant, who is perfectly relia
ble, says that now from one to three gal
Ions might he collected at the place in
day
Means wi soon be adopted to ascer-
tain whether oil can be found in paying
quantities.
Another and latter version of the stO-
rs is, that the quantity nn out IN day
is not more than pint, and that there ~
some doubt whether that is oil or not
AS the authorities for both these ac.
counts are perfectly reliable, everybody
is confidently expected to believe both
stories
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
NEW JERSEY.
The Message of Gov. Parker
His Views on Reconstruction
The Financial Condition Of the State
National Political Matters.
nianatch 1

TRENTON, n. j., JaI. 1.-THE message
of Governor Parker was read to-day
The State is out of debt. The State
claims for its advance to the United
States, u balance OF ~, 3OU ~
The Governor thinks that there would
be much better state of feeling if the
one million one hundred Thousand votes
cast in the loyal States against the ma
tional Administration, we're generally I'M
derstood to oppose his policy and still be
firm friends of the Government, and
strong supporters and defenders OF the
Union. He thinks that the mode OF re-
construction by a tithe of the people in
very small parts of some OF the States III
rebellion, and the holding of elections for
President of the United States in the
same, an act of great injustice to the
loyal States, destroying that equality OF
representation in the Electoral College
and Congress which is the foundation OF
a republican government. This Is ar
gued at length. The Governor says that
if we continue TO believe that war Will
not exhaust lis in men and material, we
shall not he in frame of mind TO con
ei,ler the question of peace.
Hethen proceeds to argue that war Is
a national calamity, bringing in its train
innumerable evils We should not only
soek.to overthrow the rebel government
by force, hut also to conciliate and win
back the rebel masse,. over whom il exer-
cises despotic control.
The governor thinks that the con
dition of the rebel army is such as TO &C
cept peace on the basis he suggests
Sudden and forcible emancipation, he
says, will produce incalculable misery.
1t should be gradually aud with the con
sent Of the people where il exists, to lr
a blessing Whatever differences of epin-
ion exist among us, We should all be
united IN determination tn maintain the
Union of the States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
Washington Items,

New YORK, Jan. IA Washington
dispatch says Secretary Fessenden has
asked modification of the law SO as to
enable him to issue 500, ,O0O,O 900 more OF
7-30 bonds
The vote on the constitutional amend
ment bill will be postponed several days
to allow full discussion
The Heralds Washington dispatch
SAYS a leading peace Democrat who has
taken prominent part in peace move
ments during the late election, and whose
peysonal relations with the President
have been very friendly, has gone to
Richmond and will he probably heard OF
tere in day OF two.
w >sHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE Supreme
Con,t ,,Ss before it the ease of Frederick
" Co,imoi.. appellant, vs. the Hudson
River Bridge Go, at Albany,
The President has approved the JOINT
resolution rendering the thanks OF the
people aud Congress 10 Major General
Sherman and the officers and soldiers OF
his command for their gallant conduct
in the late brilliant movement through
Georgia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
JANUARY II, 1865.

After some further remarks Mr., Sum
ner quoted from the report of the Seere
tary of the Treasury. From this it was
clear that the Revenue of the United
States had suffered by the treaty, and
that in those important particulars 1t:
advantage had not been equally shared
By the two countries
= Mr. Sherman, of Ohio. speaks in favor
of it. s-ri
Pending the discussion of this subject
the House adjOurneG.
g. HOUsE-The House resumed consld
Grafton of the proposition fol constltn
tional amendment TO abolish slavery
throughout the Union
Mr.. White, of ohio. opposed 1T on the
ground that Congress had No power e
make such an amendment.
Mr, Smithers, OF Delaware, argued thai
the amendment is both constitutions
and beneficial
Mr.. Townsend, of New York, aud Mr
Holman, of Indiana, ssverally gave rea
sons why they would vote against th'
amendment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
From Europe.

PORTLAND, Jan 1.-THE steamer Mo
yavianf ON Liverpool Goth nd Loudon-
derry 3Oth, arrived here this noon
Commercial news unimpOrtant, owing
to the holidays.
General Dix's order to pursue rebel
RAIDERS into Canada attracted much at
tention, and leading journals hope ii will
not be acted on 1t might cause trouble
Cotton firm and unchanged Bread
stuff quoted inactive. No regular
market since the Asia sailed Provisions
unsettled Cousols closed at 99!a59s
for money.
The papers generally discountenance
the idea OF their being any untiiendly
relations with the United States on ac-
count of the raiders in Canada. The
Times shows that the rebels could desire
nothing better.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 3O-Cottou sustained
an advance of Id New Orleans mid
dlings god The market today closes
dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
Late News Items.

New YORK, Jan. lO-The TibNne pub.
fishes letter from Rock Island. denying
the recent charge of bad treatment OF
rebel prisoners there II Says the pIls
oners' fare is exactly lkethat of our own
soldiers
The Times editorially, think, Thomas
will probably make march sonthward
from Florence, through Alabama and
Mississippi, similar 10 Sherman's march
through Georgia, and looks upon Mont
gomeTy and Mobile as the ObiectlyePonte
of the campaign
The Commercial Idrgtiser has an edI
torial OH the removal of General Butler
and reviews his military career OH james
river and at Fort Fisher II paysa com
pliment to his administrative abilltir4
but considers him failure as a military
leader. II enumerates his failures. but
thinks he has acted 10 the best Ot bI-
knowledge, and hopes the Government
will place him in situation better adap
ted 30 him
The HrOlT, Army of the Potomac
correspondent. III announcing the -
mOval of General Butler, says:
The ostensible grounds for hi- REMOVAL
i. the failure at Wilmington. but ior
months past he has been losing the con.
fdence Of army officers through varions
causes.
The quarrel between Jrii DAVIS aud
Governor Clark, Of Mississippi, has N
risen in regard to State troops recently
called out by the Governor 10 oppose
Dayidson's raids Davis insisted and
demanded that these troops he turned
over IA the Confederate Government
Clark refused compliance, and says he !.
determined TO command and control
them. as Cmmander-iT-Chief ofthe state
Militia. Governor Watts also disputes
Davis right to decide who are eKempts
in Alabama. and in reply says, ministers
druggists and the press are to he con
sidered exempts.
The lower house Of the rebel Congress
has been engaged several day, in dis
cussing the question Of the consolidation
of the army II appears 10 be generally
admitted by rebel Congressman that the
necessity for consolidation exists. and
the debate is on the adoption Of the plan
The hitch is on the question whether oft'
cers for the consolidated organizations
shall be elected by the men, OF selected
by Gensral Lee,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
GEN. GRANT.
The Army of the Potomac
Pickets Surprised by Rebels
Nine Memo aptured. and one Wounded
Press Dispatch

HEADQUARTERS ARMY eOE THE PoTo
MAC, Jan. THE rebels made another
attack Oh our picket line this morning
lust before daylight, and captured few
videttes on the right ofthe Second di'
vision of the Sixth corps The morning
was very dark and the attacking party
approached cautiously behind an old
abattis until they We're almost at onI
line, before our pickets were aware OF
their coming. The men fred their
pieces and ran back towards the reserve,
but the rebels were so close to them and
being dressed in our uniform could not
be distinguished from our own men, and
consequently were not fired upon as they
otherwise would have been. The rebels
retreated, taking nine nlen with them
and wounding one of the 49th New York.
The object of the rebels seemed to he
to obtain food and clothing, a. they at
once demanded knapsacks and blankets
of our soldiers, few of which they got.
However, our men go on picket for "a
hours and only carry one days rations
with them, taking no knapsacks or blan-
kets The rebels therefore. only succeed
cd in eating few haversacks. To-day
one of the haversacks was held up by Il
rebel to show our boys that they had
gained some of them.
Our boys swear vengeance against the
raiders, and are anxiously waiting for all
opportunity t0pay them back double.
On the other part of the line not gun
has been fired for several days. --
The weather has again changed from
very cold to raiu, and the prospects to-
night are that we shall have nothing hut
mud for week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-12
Mexican Emigration.

A letter from New York says,
For some time past IL has beeu under
stood, all organized system u emgra-
tion 10 Mexico has been III operation IN
this city The government, II seems, rs
not satisfied a. to the character ot that
emigration, IN other words it has sus-
piciGu that its real object IS military,
rather than (what it processes To be) ag-
riculturai aud mining, and hence no
more vessels with passengers for Tam
pico OF Vera Cruz on other Mexican
ports viii be- pennitted to clear unless
sati ti,iactory evidence eau he produced
Uy the parties in interest that then EN-
terprise is perfectly legitimate in other
words, that the emigrants are neither
soldiers in disguise for the Emperor
llaximillian nor persons subject to the
,onscription here at home 1t is report
cd that orders to something like this eff
feet were transmitted from Washington
IL the proper authorities here, and you
NAV he sure due care will be taken to see
that they are faithfully executed