davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

ESTABLISH ED IN 1886.
". F. BUTLER, Ro. g. BUTLER, General Partners.
FRANCIS J. PARKER, Special Partner.
BUTLER & SON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, EARTHENwARE, GLASSWARE, AND
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS,
NEW IkoyFRoSr BUILDING,
t No. 1907 Eagle Square,
RICHMOND, VA,
have Just received per brig wv. ii. Bigelow," and
will open this month, very large and entirely
ne" ''0i EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS
in their lime ess ,a bSsafh in by
ersrs apU and df.ct 10 this cy
'1'''' !. LARGE 1DDITi0SAL SHIPMENTS wy
are now on the way, and will be here during the
enable. us to draw our supply regularly and d.
rectly from the manufacturers.
Embsrking snsw In business ifs our senior
old friends and patrons and the public generally
for their support ana encouragement to his new
In T6 SELL REsd 5Ss S9 acoDs AS Low
as they can be purchased OF any other direct i'm
Southern merchants, otel-ksepers, and fami:
lies cordially invited to examine our goods and
A superior packer Is '"pi0yBSfGfrLEgs SON.
sc lin No. 1907 Main street.
THE FIRM OF HOPKINS, HULL
i h ATKINSON Is dissolv we'd by the death Of
BAIL B. HOPKINS. The undersigned will sign the
Persons indebted to the arm win please make
immediate settlement 70 the nndsn,gned.
F FaSEfE WIZ W 14ik1ssos.
BALrrzoAE, LIST September. isca 80
The firm Of HOPKINS & CO. is this day dissolved
Those indebted to the nrm will please make prompt
fhe business Of the Arm will be settled by HULL,
BALrIxoRE, LIST September. 1885.
nership under the style Of Hull, ATKINSON i
CO., for the purpose Of conducting the
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS JoBBlNd BUSINESS
at the old stand.
No. 80 BALTIMORE STREET,
formerly occupied BY Hopkins. Hull 1 Atkinson.
VIII VIII Keep large stock Of
PoRIIeN AMP DOMESTIC DRY GooDs.
70 witch they ask the attention Of cash and prompt
Orders shall have our best attention.
F FHoshi v W ATKINSON.
Late Of s hSIR9tiEh..' h III! 4 A.l'a'oh'
wILLixX J. Hull.
adSss HULL Is. A 5sIns1s .:1. sSs baltimore.
CIDER VINEGAR.-We keep con-
" SANITY on hand CIDKR viNkdAR, which We
0a'r LOT 'a'' ~n''' sTIvsNS : PEaRAx.
ENGLIsH MUSTARD
- - 'i fttsstxll, LADD 1 CO.. Dvvxsi..s,
sun sonsy 1ais snA Thirteenth Sssssss. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

NORTH CAROLINA HEARINGS
- 81 a SaIrsi. oI No. !, CUT NORTH CAROLINA
a barrels ssf No. ! GROSS NORTH CAROLINA
HERRINGS,
$50 barrels PL0UA, all grades;
WILLIAM b. RATCLlFFE,
ssu-lw 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

Alien, Mrs. Mary Jones' Mfs. Maria
Amrein. Mrs. ZONES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

To the Editor Of the " Southern Literary Messen.
GER =" I9: Cashier OF Bank OF Richmond and Bank
of Old dominion; Z. F. NJ. h. to the Superin-
tentent Of the Wooden Mills the Old Zion African
BAPTIST Church to the Publishers OF the Virginia
State Jonrnsl ALEXANDER SHARP, =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

TUE VERY LATEST STYLES No. ],
No. Z. 10, 4 No. 4 ~ BLACK and CHOC0c
.e.n eans '1fs o%h esx ~ Skl si Ra'a
ssM sW Main strest,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-17

.nRNUINE ENGLISH MUSTARD
'iftbstILI, LApD 4 CO. .. D.gsa!..., I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
I;n striking these great blows, or We shall our

so1yg. Whst pity Butler and Brownow were not born
Mnas ~ ;nstead of America. They are rs full OF
~ aobn spirit Robesperre or Fouche There
Tue on now living in Lyons who witnessed the
are ~ i10n ms ssacre Of 1903. They have seen the
horr.i;f city which was levelled to the ground,
tha nlowshare ordered to pass over its edifces
r;o and W. again into life and prosperity So may il
he with the deBolated cities Of our.own Sunny
eolen Trona has now population of 100000, and is
~ ~ The most important commercial aud manu-
ent,rina cities OF France There are 5000 estnb-
i;ahmants for the manufa cturo OF silk employing
Or n0O looms In the manufacture OF silk Lyons
S,rnaeses any city in Europe. The weavera are a
hoiatarous set. In 1884 there was revolt amongst
them. and they held the city for several days.
They were put down by the military, but not until
several Thousand were killed. It was found for "a
long time necessary to keep standing army in
Lyons of 10000 to preserve order. A large num-
ber of the male operatives have gone into the
army, and the women have taken their places at
The looms, and are not so difficult to MANAGE A
tribunal has been established, COM
posed half Of masters and half OF workmen, to
settle disputes respecting wages, &c. This coun-
I'll has been found to work we'll. From the OBJ
'eryatory you have o magnificent view OF the city
Ind surrounding country, and l was told we
,ould see Mont Blanc; there was, however, too
much smoke arising from the factory chimneys to
,ee hundred miles in the distance.
In Lyons hear the familiar buzz OF the mos-s
luitoes, and feel their friendly embrace; am
hus keenly reminded of my own sunny home.
g. W.IW.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
DR.. .MILLER's DUCK STORY.

The late DR., Miller Of Princeton, as all
his students will remember. abounded in
anecdotes, which he related to his classes
from year to year, to illustrate the points
made in his lectures. One Of them oc.
ours to us, just now, as specially applica-
BILE to the new converts which have re-
Gently come into the churches within the
bounds of our circulation
A celebrated judge in Virginia was, in
his earlier years, skeptical as to the truth
of the Bible, and especially as to the re-
ality of experimental religion, He had
favorite servant who accompanied him
in his travels round his circuit. As they
passed from court house to court house
they frequently converscd on the subject
of religion, the servant Harry. venturine
at times to demonstrate with his master
against his inddelity. AS the Judge had
confidence in Harry's honesty and sinceri
ty, he asked him great many question:
as to how he felt aud what he thought on
various points. Amongst other tning'
Harry told his master that he was OTTER
very sorely tempted and tried by the devil
The judge asked Harry to explain to hin
how it happened that the devil attacked
him Harry who was so pious man
whilst he allowed himself who was an in
fdel and sinner, to pass unnoticet
and untempted.
Harry asked, ''are you right sure, mas
ter, that he. lets you pass without troub
ling you"
Certainly am" said the judge; :"
have no dealings with him at all. l d
not even 80 much as know that there !
any such being in existence as the devil
0 If there is any such being he never troub
/! les me-"
"Well, / know that there is devil
{ and that. he tries me sorely at times" sal
{ Harry. .... I. .........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18

DEATH BY THF WAY.-John Liveronoke,
discharhed soldier, died at the r r De-
pot this morning, under circumstances
which strongly appeal to the sympathies
of all who honor the army "blne." His
story, all he could give, is briefly told.
He was discharged from the End Bat. U
s. Artillery on the 18th inst, in which
he had enlisted probably re-enlistment)
about year since, and was trying 10 get
to his home, in Montreal. He wassuffer.
inc from q wound in the abdoman, which
had so reduced his strength, that he Was
unable to get from car to car at tho Essex
change without assistance. Reaching
here last evening. he "laid him down" in
the depot, as the result proves, Ito die"
The depot master gave directions for his
removal, but they were neglected in his
absence and he found him there. with his
knapsack for pillow, this morning. Dr
Fassett was Immediately called, but the
dying man could only be revived SO az to
reveal identity aud his home, and about
Ga m., he rested from his sufferings. Tho
body was deccntly cared for placed in .
coffin. and sent on TO his friends.--.X
Albans Messengeh, Maroh 30M,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18

in vain. He took the stairs at a leap,
and landed near p somewhere the bottom.
Before any one could seize him he was
on the front steps. A lady and gentleman
were ascending them and in his haste, ran
against the lady and broke the rim of her
bonnet. a.tj.8. 70 y.f....a
"You rascal p cried the gentleman with
her, "what do you mean by treating a
lady in this manner ?" and he seized our
hero by the collar.
Then for the first time, George looked
at the couple before him.
"'Tis Katie !" he cried, for this time
there was no mistake it was Katie and
her uncle Charles. .....
He tried to take her IN his arms but
she shrank from him in terror.
Take that dreadful man away. only
see his boots and his hat" she said.
81 tell you ! am your own George! Oh,
Katie, where have you been q exclaimed
he.
Katie looked at him now, and recogni-
zing him, began to cry. ..
"Oh, dear that | should have eve,
lived to see this day My husband that
| thought so pure and good, faithless and
intoxicated! Oh, uncle, what'll become of u.s.
''Be patient, think this is George. and
will hear what he has to say before con
demning him. Mr.. Jameson, 1 met your
wife in the cars yesterday, and she in
formed Inc that you had deserted her a
the Windham depot OF course couldn
believe your absence intentional, and
persuaded her to remain here while tel
egraphed to the principle stations for you
Why did / receive no answer,?"
because the telegraph does not run in
to old Starks huckleberry swamp, where
had the honor of spending last night
My clothes were muddy, and l have go
on Mr.. stark's said George.
"My dearest George! you don't know hov
t much I've suffered, cried Kate.
The crowd could be kept ignorant nj
, longer, for scores had assembled rount
the hotel, drawn thither by the disturL
ance. Matters were explained cheers Civ
en-, the landlord got up an impromtu din
Q ner, at whcih Katie presided. They pro
e ceeded the next day, and soon after th'
Starks received box containing the los
suit and money to purchase another, also
handsome silk bonnet for Mrs. Stark OF
, the receipt of which Mrs. Stark exclaimed
: There I've always said that the Huckle
: bury Swamp would amount to something
e if kept only to raise frogs in."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
III Miseell II n u.
TROUBLED HONEYMOON.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA,

George Jameson and Katie Vaughn had
brilliant wedding. Everything was
faultless-from the iceils on the cake to
the arrangement of the brides waterfall
Mrs Vaughn cried just enough not To
leddcn her nose; Vaughn did the dig
nifed puter families to a charm and
George and Katie were so affectionate as
to give the world the idea that here was
a match made in heaven.
The bridal breakfast was over, the
white MORE antique and orange flowers
were laid aside, and the pretty travelling
suit of alpaca with nazarine blue trim
mings was donned-the sweetest love of a
thing Madame D. Aubrey had made up
for the season. Then There was the lit
tie bonnet of gray silk to match the dress
with its blue face trimming to match Ka-
ties eyes, the golden bird of paradise
dropping its plnmage over the crown
and it was such fine morning, and eve
ry thing looked propitious; and in the
midst of congratulations and kisses,
George and Katie started for the depot
They arrived just in season. The
whistle sounded in the distance, George
buckled up his travelling shawl and Ka.
tie grasped her parasol,
George, dearest" said the bride, "dc
run out aud see to the trunks should
die if, when we get to the Falls, my
clothes should not be there 1t would bc
dreadful to be obliged to 60 to dinner il
my travelling dress Go see to them
there's darling p
George vanished the train putting anc
smoking shot into the depot Conductor
popped his head into the ladies' room
shouting at the top of his voice;
"All aboard for danville ! Come, hurry
up ladies Five minutes behind time anC
another train due"
Katie did not know whether she wal
bound for Danville or not {: probably sh'
had entered the long and smoky vehicle
feeling very much at sea, and ready t'
cry at the slightest provocation. The con
ductor passed by her seat; she caugh
him by the arm.
'Is my husband"
"Oh, yes, yes, all right" said the off
cial, hurrying on in a way railway Off
cials, have. "I'll send him right along,
and he vanished from view in the lonl
line of moving carriages,
Meanwhile George having seen to tn
baggage proceeding that had occupies
more time than he had ntended-rteurn
ing to the ladies room to find Katie miss
ing-searched about wildly, inquiring o
of every one he met, without success.
"She's probably already in the trail
SIR" said ticket agent of whom he mad
inquiry. "You are going to Buffalo,
think you; that's the train to Buffalo
you'll find her there. Just starting, no
moment to lose"
: George grasped the railing of the hin
car as it flew by, and. finging open tn
5 door, he rushed through car after car, br
, seeking in vain for Katie. She was ne
on the train. Most likely sh
got on the wrong train, an
. went by Groton,' said the conducto
"Groton is q way station fifteen mil'
further ahead. We stop there fifteen
. twenty minutes for refreshments. fon
!. doubtless will fud her there
: Tho cars flew over the track. Geort
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
E9 B: p r. / M t / M e.
II IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES -
Eiy AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
II AT THIS OFFICE.
Business Garbs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
EgICAN HOUSE, Hydepalk Vermont.
j. Nesmith proprietor. "
rrOTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' W:
& Westco..ss, proprietor. Travellers Will
pleasant place to oSSt'"n'
8HODSE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. d. tan
q Proprietor. 7o
HOUSE, North Hyde Park. h. H.
hn, Proprietor. 70
ERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
her, proprietor, New house and new
II
|HEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Qower Villagei
Il W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
Raj HOUSE, Johnson, Vt, w. DEMO,
%rietor. Stages leave this House north
ID Daily. 20
MSyILI.E HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, r.
ESpaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
q be able to make the traveller feel at
# IA
AGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, H
Dvit, Proprietor.
Ire POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. w.
ILL, proprietor. Conveyances to any
Bic county on short notice. 7
bCAN HOUSE, St. Albans, Vt, S. g.
proprietor. IL
BRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by R
Be. Stages leave this house daily for al
tations. Horses and carriages to let. 3t
ELIiS HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
bell, proprietor, on the stage road tc
"a. Conveyance to any part of the coun
brt notice. "a
LE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
f5N Vermont. Az
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
Attorneys.


BIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
|fhnce agent, Johnson Vt. Having had
pGtience in collecting Military claims for
land, arrears, money bounty and pen
|am prepared to prosecute all such claims
<ay termination, for reasonable com
In 33m6
AWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
ehancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
ecution of all claims against the U. >.
ent. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
b Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
LAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
Eolictors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
u attention given to the collection OF
against the Government, widows, in
Ia other pensions, bounties, back pay,
DO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
BE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
ID law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
" Office in Masonic building.
Lewis will give prompt attention to the
on of claims against tho government.
also say that he has received the ap'
II of second register of probate for the
Lamoille.
Is Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
fs in Chancery, Morrisville. vt. (Ofhce
occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) II. II. POW
GLEED.
PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
WOlcott, Vt. Particular attention
collecting all kinds of military claims.
b experienced agent and attorney in
pn, D. c., am prepared to procure pen
mites, back pay, &c., on reasonable
HEATH, attorney and counsellor al
and solicitor in Chancery also IL
Ar Claim agent, johnson, vt. Office
MS, second story, over Il. b. Merriam's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
NUMBER %.

A day or two afterwards, when the Judge
had gotten through his docket. he conclud-
ed to 60 on hunt for wild ducks on one
of the streams which lay across his road
homeward. Harry accompanied him. As
they approached the river they espied q
flock Of ducks quietly floating on it's sur
face. The judge stealthily crept up the
bank and fred upon them, killing two or
three and wounding as many others. He
at once threw down his gun and made
strenuous efforts, with the aid of cluds
and stones, to secure the wounded ducks,
whilst he permitted the dead ones to float
on, for the time, unnoticed by him. Harry
as he sat on the seat Of the carriage, watch
cd his masters movements with deep in
terest, and when he returned, said to
him:
"Massa, whilst you was splashing in
de water after dem wounded ducks, and
lettin' de dead ones float Oh, it jist come
into my mind, why it is dat de debil troub-
les me 50 much, whilst he let's you alone.
You are like de dead ducks: he's sure he's
got you safe. I'm like de wounded ones
trying to git away from him, and he Is
afrid III do it, SO he makes all de fuss af.
ter me and jist let's you float on down de-
stream, He knows he can git you any
time; but he knows it now or never wild
me. If you we're to begin to Autter lit
tie and show signs like you were agoin' to
git away from him. he would make jist as
big splashin' after you as he does after
me-" .zr1
The illustration struck the learnd judge
with great force, and led him to re-inves-
tigate the grounds Of his skepticism, and.
through Harrys instrumentality, he was
fully brought to sit with him at the feet
Of Jesns and to learn of him. ID
The illustration is homely one, but II
sets forth great truth in the experiences
Of those who set out in the Christian
course. They must expect to be assailed
by satan as they never were before II
he fails of success in causing their fall
by the use of one form Of temptation, he
will try another He is cunning old
fox. He has tried so long, and had so
much to do with men, that he is now an
adept in devising means to ruin them. and
make them as miserable and degraded as
himself. .''' o'
Young Christians therefore should not
think it strange concerning the fiery trials
which are to try them, as though some
strange thing had happened to them whsh
they are assailed in new, and, to them
unknown method of assault AS leng as
the devil feels that sinners are safe, and
that he is sure to get them at last, he
allows them to float on guilty upon an un-
ruf1ed current but the moment they st.
tempt to throw off his yoke. and to assert
their independence Of him, they must IL.
pect his wrath to wax exceeding hot, and
his assaults to fall thick and fest up
on their heads. They should not be
ignorant of his devices He goes about ~
a roaring lion, seeking whom he may de-
vour.-Pres. Hereald
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18

eyA freight train on the Erie railroad
ran off the track on Wednesday. near
Bingh anton, N. Y. The cars were loaded
with petroleum. and ore Of the barrels
was burst by the concussion. The fluid
spread over the grouud. and little hoy
touched match to it "only for fun" Re-
suit: fonr cars Of petroleum and TIVE
barns burnt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
gostry.
For the Newsdealer,
SPRING.

For the Newsdealer,
SPRING.
All hail the Spring the joyous Spring
She comes with footsteps light :.
And on thousand breezes fling
Her sweets with glad delight.
The murmuring brooks her coming tell,
In chorus loud and long;
And happy birds from hill and dell
Proclaim that Spring has come.
For Winter stern has fed away.
Leaving but memories behind;
While Spring peeps forth in glad array.
Enhancing heart and mind.
Then, bless the Spring life-giying Spring
While green springs from tMsod,
Let birds and brooks her praises sing
She wears the smile Of God.
Waterville, vt. Z. E. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18

ale. "A
for sale M
ianiiHd,1
|efIy o.
| prosdki'|
I lunsfl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
|amuille Aewsdealer !:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
sypE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.

Rates Of Advertising.
I'M year, $50 IS mos. $35 s mos. $1S;
$40.
tmn year, $S5t 6 mos. 20; 8 mos. $40; l
~.
[,nn year, $lSi 6 mos. $40; mos. 81;
Sj
nm year, SO; 6 mos. 81 3 mos. 81 /;
So.
5otices charged at 10 cts per line for three
lions two insertions, s cts. line 4; one
tsertion, 6 cts line.
notices 50 each, h,--provided, they do not
a twenty lines, in which case ten cents a
n i'll be charged.
MARRIAGES and deaths inserted free. Obit-
@jncluding poetry, five cents per line in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
licensed Auctioneers.

licensed Auctioncers.
\. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer, Morris
|vt. l2mS
pDLE, licensed auctioneer, johnson.
Prompt attention given to the busi-
|all business done under this license lot
PIE compensation. >
[D0ANE, licensed auctioneer' John'
/ Vt. Prompt attention given 70 THIS
|1NELL, licensed auctioneer, Hyde
vt. All calls promptly attended TO-
HILLAN, Merchant Tailor, Johnson
All work done by him will be In the
1er and warranted to fit, Cutting done
Ito make. Terms cash. 5Oyl'
J. TAYLOR, house- painter Morrisville
Heis prepared TO do all kinds OF worf
30 his profession such as painting, gla
y Experimenting, &c. Furniture stained
And made As new,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18
Physicians.

IElGS, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
8Vt. Office at American House also
) surgeon for Lamoille County. 3
nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
= ~ Mansfield House. Stowe,
[D where he will insert TEETH upon
|e BASE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
5e. Also teeth cleaned, filed. and dis
he gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
from 81 to SIS per sett.
4 nENTlsTRY.-P. W. J. PECK
\ IL dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
D al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
~ servation. Diseases of the gums
Ay treated. Artificial teeth made In
known to the profession. 40
4BROOK, NJ. D., physician and sur
Wolcott, Vt. Office at his residence,
rmerly occupied by G A Root, Sm6'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-18

|iyen 81
lg th.%,1
|contrac.ial1e'
|IIHAlwr|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Alias Summons.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
and ~. a.. CCs siI OF the state OF NEVADA. IN
i HnG . tns Sounty OF storey.-Augustus WI:
Ss, pHsnnn, vs. Archer Consolidated Gold and
bronch, n ~ rEompSnS defendant. Action
Dis,yic, Of re So SoHrIo OF the First Judicial
County Of Storsv "a Nesaaa, IN AND ior me
County Of storey - am sS%mplant nled IN SAD
said Distinct Coi,r, ~ 'ne once OF the Clerk Of
The STATE Of Nevada ,.rd,
Consolidated Gold anI SiSss sswSssns,S 70 Archer
defendant You are hereby r.an hinS Company,