davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
ID urLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT.
IL VALLEY RAILROAD
on and after Monday, juno 26th, 1854 trains
VIII MN as follows. VIZ


on and after Monday juno Goth, 1854, trains
VIII run as follows, VIZ
MOVING SCUM AND EAST,
yesBurlmgton at 600 a. NJ. 1900 m. l.2s
T.. n and 9i5 p. M Arrive at Rutland at 1885
a. M, 5:l5 p. M. l.l5 =. m., and 1928 p. M
Leave Iutland at 1915 p. m. $50 p. M and
l240 r. Us. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 2.25 u.
M =. - L. ~, and 500 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls az 23o m, 7:55 am.
ana $40 = N. Arrive at Brattleboro at 500
2. M, 1000 a. M, and 4O0 p Ill.,
MoyNo NORTH AND WEST
leayo brartleboro' at 1880 a. m, 4:40 D. ~.
and s5' p. IA. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1l.25
a. M a-31 =. m, and $50 %. ln
Leave Bellows Falls OF II 40 a. NJ. 5.t5 u. m..
and 1000 p m. Arrive at Rutland at lbs D. H..
o.l5 p. m, and 1915 A. n
Leave Rutland at 1870 p. M. 600 g. M $40
?. IN. and 1880 a. m Arrive at Burlington
i'@0 p m, $40 a. m, 80 p. H.. and 3I5 p m,
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
Gs- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
PLAN and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, Tor Montpecr St Adams
Houses Point Montreal osiensburgh and the
west, AZ Rutland with trains for Troy Albany
and New lorii Saratoga Springs Schenectady.
and the West. AZ Bellows Fails with trains on
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh Worcester
loweh and boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad
Tor brattleboro' Springfield. Hartford. New fla
ven, and New NOrk-and with Sullivan Railroad
tor WINDSOR White River Junction, Wells River.
~ johnsbuly, Newport, Littleton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap.
pleasant, and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS and all necessary information.
enquire at the Offices on the line
Rutland, Jnne n, 1865. IF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

G1On A Month SALARY Niil be PAID for
lDiOO Agents TO engage ia new honoIa-
Bic, pleasant, aud permanent business iorfaN
information address G. f.. VAN ALLEN, 81 Boa
yer Street. y. y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
Steam to and from the Old
Country.

SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE.
The favorite iirst-class Clyde-buit Iron Steamers
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
In Wood and Metal Of ever, ,,s.

and everything required at short notice al
reasonable prices.
Funerals attended with hearso which t..
recently purchased at Troy y T.. sui M
will be found to be as elegant as can Do fan.
the cities. Charges viii be moderate
Apply TO the subscriber at his wars.l.,.,
Main Street or at his shop on Tound7 49,.
or at his residence on the corner Of Ban. q.
Thomas Streets.
HORACE LIVINGSTON
St. Adams, July u. 1s6i IT,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

81. Albans. Jan. ]. 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Return of mn Absconded Bride.

About the first Of last September Mrs.
Furry, married but six days to widower,
mystcriously disappeared and II was gem
orally believed that she committed suicide,
On the 2Sd ult. she Unexpectedly returned.
From her statement Il appears that from
the time Of her marriage she indulged
grave doubtS which quickly rlpened into
fears, that abe could not discharge the du-
ties,as she oughtof so responsible position
as that Of q step-mother in large family.
She brooded over these doubts and fears,
became despondent and left home; went to
Detroit where she lived as n servant until
the 2lst ult, when she started for home.
Her husband was notified that she who was
dead was alive again, and there was a most
afeetionAte and affecting meeting.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
A Desperaelo 70 be Hung.

A Court-martisl at Nashville, after ex-
amining considerable testimony, has found
a rebel soldier, named Hooks, guilty OF
several wilnll murders-those of JoHN
NoLEs, ED. NoLEs, JoEL CLIFFORD aud JoHS
DUNCAN, citizens Of the county Of Obion,
Tennessee. Various other crimes, includ-
ing robbery, rape, &C.. are mentioned In
the specification. Charge I'd, being GU
errilla. The Court found him guilty of the
several murders charged against him, and
of the robbery, but not Of arson. He was
found not guilty Of rape, but guilty OF an
attcIspt TO commit rape. lie was sem
fenced TO be hung, when the military COM
mandant gave the word.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Is this Total Dep~ayity?

a bound girl OF some 10 years, in Litch-
field, H.. fearfully revenged herself 4 short
time since, for being whipped, for some
improper act. She affected lud lcrence
about the pun shment. Her chicfduty was
to attend on three little children, who were
provided with u swing, for their amuse-
ment. Soon after the punishment she to,k
the youngest child "a boy) and hung him
In the swing until dead, then ran into the
house aud told the mother OF the child that
a man came into the barn, took the child
aud hung 1t. But as there was no trace Of
a mans track In or about the barn, ;he girl
was arrested, after which she confessed, and
said that she took this method Of redress for
the punishment she had received iu the
morning She now awaits trial IN jail.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
sambo's Idea OF Suffrage.

To test the capacity OF the freedmen for
universal suffrage, In one OF the Virginia
towns one Of the keepers Of the colored
boarding house, a short time since, congre-
gated about Thousand ssbles and told them
that they should be allowed to elect n COM
missioner Of their own choice, to see amer
their affairs, and directed all OF them In IA
vor Of Mr.. W. to say AYE" One long, un-
earthly yell AYE" went up, every particu-
lar negro "woting" with all his might. Then
he told all opposed to Mr.. W. to vote no"
and every darkey 'woted no." ten times
harder than ever. The election returns
have not yet reached the Bureau at WASH
ington.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Black Republican Consistency.
SAYS the Milwaukee Ne,cs:

Dr. Loring, u member OF the Massachu-
setts House OF Representatives from Salem
ana the gentleman who nominated Mr..
Breckinrdge for the Presidency In the
Baltimore Convention In 1850 has offered
q series OF resolutions condemning Presl-
dent johnson and withdrawing Mr..
Sumner.
The Ns1s might have added, that his
more notorious companion IN political
charlatany, BES. BUTLER, was the chief
trickster, on the BRKckNRIDaK side, In
breaking up the Charleston Convention,
which defeated the nomination of Mr..
DOUGLAS, and, subsequently at Baltimore
was the leader of that faction.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
The National Bank Issues.

The New York EceniHO Post, although
Republican journal Of the 'straltest sect"
has always been an ardent advocate Of the
doctrine Of afree trade" A correspondent
asks how the Posi-, being In favor of the
freedom Of trade In every thing else, can
consistently desire that any restraint should
be put upon the issues OF paper by the
National Dankst To which the editor re-
spoAds: -......
Tho answer Ia clear enough. Our eorres-
pondent might AS well ask how we can con-
sistently desire that any restraint should be
put upon the Issue OF legal-tender notes by
the Government. The national banks are
established under an artificial system. No
private individual can emit notes for cir
eulatlon; that privilege is confined 20 the
national banks which, along with the Gov
ernment enjoy monopoly Of paper issues.
There IL certainly no free trade Ia that.
Having possessed themselves of this mono
poly, Il Is very proper that It's exercise
should be restrained, especially In times
when they are not obliged to pay specie for
their notes. Make the trade In money free,
abolish all special privileges, do away with
all monopolies In the Issue of notes which
are to pass from hand to hand, and leave
men exposed TO that compulslon Of the law
which obllRes them 20 filfill their engage
ments, and there would be no necessity OF
limiting such issues. Make the trade In
money free, as the trade IN goods should
be, and there would be no necessity OF put
ting limit to the number of notes which
one man signs and other men are willing
to take.
But when system Is adopted which linn
It's the number of those who issued such
notes to certain associations of men con-
forming to certain conditions, as CON
sequences OF that conformity, invested with
the special privilege of furnishing the Ma
tional paper currency, We require that the
power Of which they have monopoly shall
be limited. II they are installed as lords
of the money market we demand that
bounds shall be set to their power. The
whole system is an artificial one, founded
ON exclusions and limitations, and we re-
quirc that Limitation should be put on
their lssucs--a wholesome limitation, rem
dercd necessary by the exclusion of the rest
of the community from the prcrogatlve
which they enjoy,
More especially is that Limitation ncccs-
sary now, during the suspension of specie
payments We all know what this cali for
larger issues by the National banks means
Its object Is still further to initiate our re-
dundant circulation and make the return
to specie payments difficult. The more YOU
let out. the stuff which Is now In circula-
ton, the more difficult will II be TO take IL
In, and the greater win be the struggle to
postpone the day when the honest paw
mcnt of bank-notes shall come again into
vogue, Free trade, rs we understand it.
does not exempt debtor from the obliga-
tion of strictly fulfilling his engagement.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Direct Testimony.

The stanton Spectator say that Mr.. John
T. Lewis, Of Rockingham gave the follow
Ing testimony before the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES. Mr.. Lewis, II Is proper to say,
was consistent Union man" throughout
the war. He Is the member of Congress
elect from the 9th district
when asked. If the people In his part
OF the country were loyay he rcp.'cd,
Yes, ms loyal as the Reconstruction Commit
tee. His interrogation then asked, ''f Il
would he safe for loyal man 20 t-,,yel
through his sccton?' he replied, Perfectly
safe, unless there should happen 20 be a
Yankee soldier there, who might knock
him down To rob him."
There was no cross-examnaton testl-
mony asked for M Mr.. LEWIS was loyal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
The LOyal Test.

Sophistry may run into columns, In ar
guing what Is the Constitutional obligation
Of a Congressman, before he can rightfully
take his seat In that body, and then It will
fail 10 successfully answer this brief extract
from the Cincinnati Enquirer;
The posltion taken by the President OF
the United States In respect TO the rights of
Senators aud Representatives IL und0nbt-
edly correct. He held that none but loyal
men were entitled 10 seats In Congress, and
that the sole test of loyalty Is willingness
20 swear 10 support the Constitution. A
body which assemblies itself and sets mp q
test Of membership unknown 20 the Con-
situation Ia not y Constltutionalsbody. The
laws which Il enacts are not statutes. Its
resolutions are no more binding than masa
meeting.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. u. CONE may be consulted as follows;
In NENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
Gays NOV rs lee rs, Feb 4, March g. April IL
In DAYTON At the Phillips House, on FRIDAYS.
Nov ~, Dec 49, Feb ,, March April iS
In TROY az :he Morris House. ON SATURDAYS
Nov o Dec 30 Feb, 3. March 10 April IA
In SPRlNGFIELD at the willis Uouse on
Apr,l 10 ~
Dr. CONE has had oeices In each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for thc nnst
seven wears, ana as he has treated and cured MANY
lAtlehts, m cach oi the above places he can give
tue post OF references IN each place Us TO his skill
,br. GONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases. including those of the Eve and
Ear makes no charge Tor consultation, hut N
those who consult him iesire treatment he charges
Cash 'Or his Medicines. W.
Mc1iclnes that will last patient from four 10 six
months, cost nom Five to Thirty dollars In Cnsh
Address; Dr, E CONE
COLUMBUS, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Localities of Distinguished Rebs

Localities OF Distinguished Rebs.
Letters from the city Of Mexico to the
18th OF February state that General JosKPi
SuELBY, Colonel N. U. GREEN, Major
HUNTER and Major GRAY are in that city.
General MAURY and General EARLH are
also there. Governor w. II. ALLEN still
edits the Mexican TSmes. General ma
GRuDER Is at COrdova receiving . salary OF
$4,000 year from the MACMILLAN Govern
ment. Captain BIcR and Thomas RKI-
NoLDs are farming. General SLAUGHTER.
having been exposed for cotton frauds, will
return TO the United States. Most Of the
cX-Confedcrates are penniless,
SLAUGHTER is smart. Eschewed by his
own associates in the rebellion, for cotton
frauds, he is going to seek sympathy In his
own country, And where should he nat
urally expect to find its From whom but
BUrIEt General BANKS, General CURTIS,
and a host OF other shoulder-strap Ioydls ?
II he has been kicked out from the associ-
ations OF honest diSHHioR Rebels, why should
he not he received with all the sympathics
by honest UaioR cotton thieresi Slaughtered
there, will be quite different from being
slaughtered here.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
The Difference Put,
Says the Chicago Times;

Says the Chicago Times;
Very maAy Of the Republican newsp ,pcrs
are directing attention TO the suspens o of
the hajcds corpus IN Ireland, ard fnuldinp
upon itan argument for the Justification OF
the suspension of the writ IN the Northern
States during the rebellion. Were the writ
suspended In England at this time there
would be some analogy between the casrs.
Law was as easily obeyed and was rs su-
preme Ia the Northern States during the
war as II now Is In England. We hear no
member Of the British parliament prnpos-
ing TO strike down the writ In England be-
cause OF disturbance In neighborlng
island,
Answer that who Will
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Restettcr's R,ssers on the HattIe-
FIela


II Is satisfactory to know that our Geld hospital.
are no longer unsupplIed with this life. saving
preparation Soldiers who, as private citizens had
become acquainted with It's properties. have an
many instances made special request that nos
rErrERs STOMACH BrrTERs might he added
to the medical stores of their regiments and tbcir
wishes have not been unhecded As "A means or
sustaining wounded men on the battle neld and of
enabling troops TO bear fatiguing marches under a
blazing sun, ithas been siren uously recommended
by distinguished medical mon, and the prospect is
mat Il will eventually supewedc all tho a,lultera
tod tinctnros, liquors aud dangerous TSrfcs that
nave heretofore been considered medicinal stables.
Ihe taot that small quantity OF tho Biiteru xod
with water hom auy Of tho southern or south.
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver, should be borne In mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers. and all who havs oe
easion To visit those portions of our country The
man who uses ltOSrErrER's RITrERs in con
ormity with the directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by tho action of an unwholosome atmosphere
upon an oNortASed frame. oco-dwsms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Answer that, who Will
GeneraI Lee,s Estate At ArlInrton,

Lieut.. II. b. Burgerin. Superintendent nf
ths Freedmen's village, has been instructed
by Gen. Howard 10 divide the Arlirgtnn
estate lying east of the road into Ave acre
lots, To be rented Oh written agreement, 70
the freedmen, the rent 10 be paid nt each
harvesting OF the crop. Fiitcen acres on
the west side of the road arc assigned to br
divided and rented IN the same manner.
About tw cnty acres are to he cultivated as
garden by the Department of the freed
mems Village. Tools may be sold or loaned
20 the freed people by the Quartermastpr's
Department. and Lieut. Burgern Is d.
rected To furnish them with seeds. This
estate Il not conilscatcd property. and
therefore cannot revert 10 the heirs at the
death Of the owner, but Il was sold for
taxes, and purchased by the Government
for the purpose to which Il Is now belng
applied Washington Correspondence Chi-
ciRndti Commercial
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
gew Aaptrtistmtnts.
A Two.story Brick House and Three
and 0ne-Fifth Acres Of Land.
GhE1NGA NTO"N
AT
Masters Sale.

'0"n "app Palntir No. Ssn
Elizabeth Lash, ot al DortS rioT Vourt '"p''
ID - ' 'Ou''
L URsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
superior Court Of Montgomery County Ohio mad,
~ uhe above entitled cause and 10 me directed I
VIII ouef AZ public Auction ON the premisss nj .
joining the town OF Germantown
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 10. isod
,Between the hour OF one and three O'Clock p
OF said day, the following described real estate
VA situate In the County OF MONTGOMERY and
state state Of ohio, In the Township OF German and
bounded and described as follows
belnE part OF the north cast quarter of section
70 ~ Town, Range 8, east Be and beginning
~ STAKE at the nOrth-e east corner of the school
.ot belonging 10 School District formerly known as
10 q Thence north SO west on line OF land of
SSnsrles Catrow W peruhes ~ the center OF the
,insanantown ,nn,na and Mlamlsburg road 10 corner.
snehSe south along said road a. west forty one
pvrvnes and eight-tenths to stake, thence sTo
Nestlouf pfrchcs and two.tanths TO a stake and
oVInsI OF SAID land. thence south 81 east 81 BiO
Percnes 70 the place OF beginning containing 3
"Ics anu " perchcs moro or less
salu property has been appraised at SiO9s 99L(
anu can not sell for less than two thirds of said
appraisemcnt '''
Terms Cash. W H. DELVIITE
ADAM CLAY, Atty. mas WITS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
The white House Plunderlng-
Gard from the Late Stcwa-'.l.

I'd. NdtioHdi hteliOencer: Since my
return to this city my attention has been
called To some remarks made la the House
Of Representatives hy Mr.. stevens. OF
Pennsylvania, on the question of appro-
prlatlons for furnishing the White House.
Mr, stevens Is reported to have said "that
the steward was responsible hut had failed
In his duty by allowing the spoons. linen,
Sc, TO be taken from the house during Mrs.
Lincolu's illneSs"
lwas appointed steward soon after the
death Of the late President, and on the day
received the appointment | took an In
ventory of every article In the White
House rNd some months after transferred
the same to my successor.
can hut consider from Mr.. Stevens
language. that the sur was Intended for
me. aud take this method to contradict che
assertion.
The Committee OF Appropriations exam
incd me, and are f)iily satisfied that trans
fcrrcd to my successor all of the property |
had received. with one exception. viz One
set OF chinaware, which had. by order of
the Secretary of the Interior. transferred
to the inmates OF the White House. The
value Of said china was $3.50 and this was
all that was deficient nj the time Of the
transfer
time he spoke that he made m mfiuH0 led
assertion. and one that future cxamaa on
must have contradicted.
! would only r,'mNrk that whatever lrti-
cies ARE missing from the White House
must have been taken from thence c. her
before or after my appointment.
Respectfully yours
THOMAS STACkPOLE.
Washington, March 2 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12

The war ON the President seems more
fierce In Chicago than anywhere else. The
radical papers there denouncc him nnspnr-
ingly, and read him out OF the Republican
party In plain words, In New England the
press Is less violent II being esteemed Inn
portant there 10 keep up an appearance of
supporting him till amer the spring elec-
tions.--Nsto York Journal Of Commerce.
In Chicago the violence Is solely with the
press, the two radical morning newspaper
concerns running race of detraction and
misrepresentation OF the President. The
people are as calm N summer morning,
and It'll them the President Is growing In
favor day by day. A little time viii do It's
tlon,and the more violent the radical news
papers, the brlefer viii this time be.-C Chi
cGgo Times.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Safe in their "Burenu."

AT Louisville, on Friday last, party OF
eight discharged coiored soldiers went
aboard the steamer Abeona, for ST. Louis,
and demanded cabin passage, which the
clerk refused. The soldiers became dis
orderly, one of whom insulted u white lady
on the boat. The Waterman interfcrcd,
when one of the soldiers fired upon him,
wheroupon the deck hands threw the ne
grOes into the river.
The negroes were rescued without dam
age, and taken away by the officers of the
tTeedmen's Bureau.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12

A young lady living near Salem, Ia. died
Of sheer fright few davs since. occasioned
by her brother, who had been absent three
wears rapping at her door IN the night. aud
returning no answer 10 her demand TO
know who was there. She got out of her
BED to go TO another room, aud fell dead on
the floor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
sptfial alotitts.
Ohio State Board OF Agrioulture.

There will be meeting Of the Ohio state Board
OF Agriculture In the Agricultural Rooms in Co.
lumbus. Ohio. on Tuesday. the 18th OF March. for
the purpose OF locating the state Fair for ss and
other business. Proposals for the location Of The
Fair will DO received until noon Of that day.
BY crler OF the Doard
fobio'u JOHN II, KLIPPART, sec'y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Dayton & Greencastle Property
AT
Master Commissioners Sale.
'SS sSSiSst nSsl"' Case No saSq
David Clark ct. al Superior Court,


Il uRSuANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE
ssned and directed To me by the superior Court OF
mhonsg9morE county, Ohio at the February term
aasr PaSIeHI & A. 1855 n the above entitled case viii
vnet I9i salo NJ public auction at the door of the
court House, In the city of Dayton In said county
ON SATURDAY, APRIL T. 1909,
Ro'eloek T NJ OF said day, the following several
palreis OF real estate situate In tho city of Dayton
and numbered ON the revised plat of said City OF
Dayton to.wit: N ~ VI
Lot No slsl duly appraised at $1,000 90
:. 30 soz z 40000
=. 40 SU $40 10
"" No No sss, sss, :. isSSS
And part Of lot No s00s, commencing at the
north west corner OF said lot aud running thence
eastWarly along the northern line OF said lot 81
feet thence at right angles southwnr,lly Qs 1pet
and y inches ore less To the middle OF said
,Se S. msnee ~ right westwaNly 81 feet 10
along said western line TO the place of beginning;
and part Of lot Sss, beginning at the no. tn east
with Its northern line ~ feet thence MT riqht AN
Hles sopthwardly 20 feet Inches, mos . or less to
the middle OF said lot thonce Mt right an giles east
wardly, TO the east Ene of said lot: thence north
wardly with the east line said lot to the place of
oegnn,nY said parts OF said lots No 901s ana S0o3
praised Mt ti200 90 up
Also-The following real estate situate in the town
and described numbered as follows to. Wit! -
Lot No II duly appraised at $3.50 10
-, no ~ $50 90
Lots No and and the east half of lot No I In
,s ,a.u town OF Sreeneastle together with all that
tract or parcel OF land bounded as follows WIN
beginning at the north east corner OF said lot No
anu running thence west along lots numbered s.
anu one nall OF lot No To one acre lot OF David
Clark thence - west with said Clark's line "
poles and 10 links to Barnetts line: thence due
east along said Barnetts line of Land lately owned
" Thomas Houder, thence south along said Hou.
aers nne to the place of beginning containing one
said lots, Nos, Q aud the east half Of No to-
gether with the one acre above described aro all
together duly Appraised at Sils0 90
SAld real estate can not sell for less than OF the
above app 'sement, as shown by the Il 2ures At.
taGhed TO the several parcels Us above set iorth
Terms Of sale. cash
said real estate Is to be sold ON decree of said
superior Court rendered against David Clark and
IN favor OF the County Commissioners OF Mont.
gomery County, Ohio
DAVID A. HOUK
,,,. - Master Commissioner.
oDLIN n CAHILL, Atty, maTT.dSw