davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
Photographic Items.
aw DISCOVERIES AND lNvENTIoNs.


A warm discussion is in progress in the Lon.
don Pbotogg'dpbic NelcS concerning a method
tor obtaining stereoscopic effects by a single
photograph, The inventor, Mr.. Pettitt, of Bir-
mDgham, proposes to take double negative in
the way in which ordinary stereoscopic mega.
tives are obtained. These two pictures are then
superposed by causing eight to 0e passed
through them in dark room, or camera obscura
and receiving the rays so passing through the
pictures by pair of lenses placed at the same
distance from them as the pictures were when
taken. The two pictures now become enlarged,
coalesce, and are superimposed upon each other. ("
Such pictures, for which the name "binograph"
has been suggested, are stated by the inventor
TO be IN better perspective, and to have the
appearance of roundness and solidity not TO be
obtained with single lens in the ordinary way.
An acquaintance with the rudiments of optics
would have shown the fallacy OF such reasoning
The rival parties however, agreed to refer the
matter to Professor Wheatstone, who, of course
states that the only possible result OF such pro-
cess must be picture with blurred and indis-
tinct outline, but possessing no greater apparent
relief than an ordinary photograph.
or photorellet engraving, the London Reader
says that q Mr. Woodbury. recently read a paper
before the London Photographic Society, in eX-
PLANTATION of process of his own invention for
photo.relet engraving The first step is the
exposure in a solar camera of the negative
which is taken In the ordinary manner-in con-
tact with film OF bichromatized gelatine sup
ported on plate Ct tale. BY this operation, it
is claimed, the parts acted upon by the light are
rendered insoluble, stream of hot water re-
moves all the soluble portion of the film, leaving
faithful transcript of the negative in relief. A
cliche of the gelatine film is then taken in soft
type metal by. means of hydraulic press. This
ctiohe forms the printing surface. The ink is a
solution of gplatine colored with any suitable
coloring matter. II is poured hot upon the sur
face Of the plate, upon which piece of paper is
then placed. gentle pressure is applied, and
maintained sufficiently long to permit the gela-
tine to set. The gelatine film adheres to the
paper and forms the picture. II will thus be
seen that the shades of the picture are produced
by the varying thickness Of the gelatine-that
the picture is in fact, cast of the metal cliche
but so thin that when the print is dry, il is i'm
possible TO see or even to feel that it is in relief
BY using an 'inkr of the ordinary Photographic
tone it is "a matter of the greatest difficulty to
distinguish Mr.. Woodbury's pictures from the
ordinary Photographic prinst. One OF the
learned societies is only waiting for the compile
tion of Mr. Woodburys experiments to decide
upon Illustrating the next volume of its trans
actions by this new process.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
News from Du ChaillU, the Explorer and
. ....... '- GOTillasHunteT.

- A private letter from Mr.. Bu Chaillu, rece ived
by the last mail from London, communicates
some interesting particulars of his last exploring
journey. We have before noted that it was Air.
Du Chaillu's purpose to cross the continent of
Africa from the West Coast and that he had
been attacked and robbed by the natives. He
writes 81 have been in new countries, and
penetrated much further into the heart of Africa
than before. met eight new tribes, hitherto
unknown, amongst them dwarf people who
call themselves Obongons, and who are gypsies
in their habits My prospects for getting across
the continent were most promising up TO the
moment of the unlucky accident which ruined
all and nearly caused the destruction of my Life
and my whole party
"A gun in the hands of one of my men was
accidentally discharged, and the ball killed
two natives The people amongst whom we
were at once took it into their heads that we
had come to kill them, Immediately attacked us,
and we were forced to retreat and fight our way
back, part of the time under terrible difficulties
| was wounded twice with poisoned arrows, but
escaped with life and limb, and am now we'll"
He adds that he saved his journal and astro-
nomical observations, but lost other scientific
notes and his collections of photographs, etc.
o. He has received much kindness in England since
his return, and is to give an account of his ex-
plorations and adventures before the Royal Geo
graphical Society. .t Ir..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

CURIOUS MANUsORIPT.-ln the history of the
late DIR. Williams, OF London, there is a manu-
script containing the whole book of Psalms and
all the New Testament in fifteen volumes folio
The whole is written in characters an inch long
with white composition, on black paper, manu-.
iactured for the purpose. This perfectly unique
copy was written in 1745, at the cost of Mr.. Har-
ris, tradesman of London, whose sight having
decayed with age so as TO prevent his reading
the Scriptures, though printed on the largest
type, he incurred the expense of this transcript
ton, that he might enjoy those sources Of com
fort which we're TO him more TO be desired than
goJd-yes, much fne gOld,'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

"A public meeting has been held at Edinburgh
to urge the Government to hold "a strict inyesti-
CATION into the Jamaica affairs
AN old lacy named Morley is now living in
Clayton, England, in her one hundred and itth
year. Sne preserves all her faculties. &
An Italian girl in Parma lately committed
suicide because her lover declared that he felt
more affection TOR his mother than for herself.
inmate of lunatic asylun near Prague Last
summer she WOO thirty or forty thousand tha
leTs at Ealen-Baden, and her success turned her
head. She always imagines herself at the rou'
lette table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

MI MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
IVA writ of sale, by the Hon JOHN CADwALADER,
Judge OF the District Court of the United States In and
for the Eastern District OF TO directed,
viii be sold public sale to the highest and best bidder
Front street, at IL o'clock NJ FRIDAY, the 18th day
Of January, 1866, TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS,
packed in one tenth boxes .---..-, ~. .
P. C. FLLMAKER, /,
q. s Marshal for Eastern District of Penna,
Philadelphia, January g. 1885, l4thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

N59A J. L. CAPEN, PHREN OLOGIST, sue.
w y cessOr to Fowler Wens h Co, gives written and
Z dSiY, al
kZlS l9gs stathim No. 20 $. TEETH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 8O4 CHESNUT
i STREET, ABoVE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED
sTAEPs Of Of EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND AND IN ANY AMOUNT, llS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS

bakers POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH
-D MENT-The assortment OF Braids, W igs Toupees
Bandeaux, Rapllons, Rouleaux, Tondues, Frises,
Crimpaes Curs, ulusive Seams Ior ladies, cannot be
prices low er than elsewhere.
II 50 Sm 90 500 chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
sa,aetitaI. .,- --..H .M
WHAT IS A YEAR.

.Fly ~ - ~ - = -'-s' ..I ..
What is, q, year? IT'S but wave
On life's dark rolling stream, ''
Which is so quickly gone that we
Account it but dream .' . On
-HGt 1854 9'HlTC .1TTg "I.r q. III
g Ills but 9 single earnest tthgob rg.
Of Times old iron heart, ..... ..
Which fearless is, and strong, aswhen
20. 1t first With life did staut.
What is a year Ills bat q tirn In
aal 'otTime'sold brazon wheel 9dr
q Or but q page, upon the book 7Ji o.
Which death must shortly sea. .r
-. IT'S but step upon the road I
Which we must travel o'er;
A few more steps and we shall walk
roo Lifa's wearyrcmd no more. ..LI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
AN ENGLISH CURE FOR
- DRUNKENNESS. '' 3D.

There is a prescription in use in Eng
land for the cure of drunkenness by which
thousands are said to have been assisted
in recovering themselves. The receipt
came into notoriety through the efforts OF
John Vine Hall, commander of the Great
Eestern steamship-IIe had flllen into
such habitual drunkenness, that his most
earnest efforts to reclaim proved unavail-
ing. At length he sought the advice OF
an eminent physician who gave him pre-
scription which he followed faithfully for
seven months, and at the end Of that time
had lost all desire for liquor, although he
had been for many years led captive by
a most debasing appetite The receipt
which he afterwards published, and by
which so many other drunkrads have been
assisted to reform is as follows; Magnesia,
ten grains; peppermint water, eleven
ldrachms; spirit Of nttneg, one drachm /;
twiceia day. This preparation acts as a
tonic and stimulant and so partially sup
plies the moral prostration that follows a
sudden breaking Of. from the use of slim
ulating drinks.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
4 SNREWD FELLOW

In 1922, NJ. .Labouchere, then clerk In
the banking house of Hope & Co., Amster-
dam, was sent by his patrons to Mr.. Barring,
the London tanker, to negotiate o. Iona
lie displayed in the affair so much ability
as to entirly win the este EN- and contidence G
of the great English financier. u "' ''''''
"Faith!,, said .Labouchere one day to
Barring, ''your daugth, r is "a charming
creature; Iwish | could persuade yop, to
give me her hand"
"Young man. you are joking; for ose-
riOusly, you must allowothat Miss Barring
could never become the wife of a sinplb
clerkw
'But," said Labouchere, "if we're in
partnership with Mr.. HopeP' Oh Ihi9lb
g''Oh! that would be quite d, different
thing; that would entirely make mp, forall
other deficiepcics.'
Returning to Amsterdam, Labouchere,
said to his patron: ''NIr, Hope, you must
take me into partnership ,,.. .,.' -..r. =
My young friend, how can you think
of such a thing? 1t is impossible3 you are
without fortune, andf-"
But If become the son-in-law OF Mr..
Baringg, E.-rs Lc-;s ,,..oc, .,ftuo
''Inthat case the AFFAIR would soon be
settled, andsoyou have niyiwOrdr snoi
Fortified with. these. two promises II.
Labouchere returned to England, and IN
two months after married Miss, Barring,
because Mr.. Hope had promised to take
him into the house of Hope. &lGo. lGnou
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
VARIETY.

Warm and 0Old--Hottentots Shd
Chilians.
Whatpart of a ship is like a far
mer? The tiller. N3A
When liars die and can lie no
longer they lie still. flH iTiAF".
Door-knobs, bell,ropes, and ras:
CABS noses were made to pull.
The paper that contains the most
fine points-.-a paper of needles =
When is literary work like
smoke? When 1T comes in vol
umes.
The consumptive manbhas Tone
advantage he always keeps q
hack. .. .,' ~ Ok
A sparrow can never be hungry.
He takes a hundred flies day. :"
.g The whale was Jonah,s tutor be-
cause he had the bringing up Of
Jonah. ~ - 9'i4''D
The only biusterer from whom Ia 4
brave man will take a blow is the
wind. ,.h1ToD
The man who lately received a
lock" of hair is ON the look out
for key to it. Wa 'lf.'aso,EL
How can boy make his Jacket
last? By making his waist.eeat
and trowsers first. ]..|'.m.N
A radical editor asks, "shall we
kill the fatted calf? He must be
thinking of suicide. lIauo9 h9g,
"Pll take the responsibilities as
jerks said when he held out his
arms for the lady. a .HylooI9 tsGI
IoThere is man in this D cityo who
has lived so fast that he is now abs
solutelg Older than his father.hr
A correspondent inquiresn if
Brownlow and IIunnicut represent
the Slnfernal Rev. Departmental
Marriage is getting to beiregard
ed amere cusual tie, and the com
sequence is 1t often proves "a caslp
atty. .a ID OLD 10 .l,.yg 9W
. What is that which occurs once
in a minute, twice iii d moment
and not once in a hundred yearsl
ba" Sally" said a fellow to- "a girl
who had red hair, @keep away from
me or you'll.set me on fire.nid"No
danger of that" replied Sally, ,n'you
are too green tOfburn.n { noiiEXi
The leading aspirants oforlithe
next Presidency, in 0thel Radical
ranks, are Salmon p. Chase, Ben.
Builder, and Fred Douglass.9 but
ler has the advantage of his rivals
in this /; that fhe cannot 7get. into
the White House by, the votes of
the people, he can steal fgAr1es cot
q Hanging Priestland Reporter
will not Obliterate Eenianism. lnsO
Georgi0is taking the lead other
sister States in the reorganization
of industry. .--'-.-..--,
"A regular line of packets from
Marseilles to Memphis has ,beenes-
tablished. -,r ~
Morrissey won about $25,0OO bet.
ting on the Hoffman majority IN
New York city. ,"H.as2l atii9b
IA railroad to .CharlestoH SC,
is much talked about,at LouisNille
We have heard in connection
with the candidacy for Governor
ship the names Of Hon. A. g.
Thurman, Of franklin; John II.
James, ESq,yof Champaign; Hon.
Theodore Cook,of Hamilton; CoE
George W. McCook, of Jeffers9a,
and General James B. Steedmah
Of Lucas. ''''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
A DIALOGUE.

SolDIER.-What makes you s 50 %
fierce, on those people down'Soutka
The wars over. .sGoilai51 hS'91of
RADICAL HOME PArRIoTNThats
the very reason. Itgwasb risky
fighting them during the war. foI
want to take, my turn now, Don't
you suppose 1 want a chance at 9em
some time.-[ Urbana Union.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
a}listellana.
LITTLE DEEDS OF KINDNESS.

|
LITTLE DEEDS OF KINDNESS.
Henry Fieldwas a Sunday schol-
ar. One Sunday morning his teach
er taught the boys in his class this
verse" thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself" And afterwards
he read two or three short stories,
to show them how many. ways
there are in which poor children
may show their love for others,
Then he asked them to try yand see,
duringfthe coming week, what lit
tie deed of Kindness they could do.
Harry ran home after school,
and sat down by the" hearth to
warm his feet, for it was a cold
day. He gaAed thoughtfully into
the blazing fire. NIIis grandmother
was seated at hersmall tablerwith
the Bible before her; but she no.
ticed Harry seriousfacey .ios ID
B %What are You thinking about,
my boy?'isaid she. Ao alb Y'Ialr2)I
Harry and biushed a
little, as though he had rather not
tell SO she said nothing further.
Harry was careful to do everything
he could for his grandmother's com
fort. He drew the water, split the
wood, and always kindled. the fire
before she was up in the morning !;
and IL she was i'll no one could have
been2more kindlothanIhe! There
was nothing he could do more than
he did already for her. y ~. AitN
glHe went todbed that night, afraid
that he should not fnd.a way to
help any one during tile coming
week; but he wasIquite mistaken.
Monday morning it was bitter cold;
but Harry was up early and about
his work, and at half past eight
o'clock he was on his way to day
school, Old Rogers cottage was
an humble place, but it was'very
dear to him; because il was the
home where he had dllived ever since
hef could remember. Old Roger,
was a good man; ; but God had seen
fit to affiict hiln'in many ways. His
wife and children had been taken
away by the hand Of death, and
now he was left alone, often suffer-
ing greatly from pain and not very
able to workGfof bis daily bread.
Harry Field always passed the
cottage on his iRaytto !school; but
it had never occurred to him that
he might do something for Roger
until this very Monday morning.
The old man was out before the
door, with his axe, trying to chop a
log of wood to build his fire; but
his poor hands were so cold that he
often hadt stop and put them in
his coat pockets to get little
warmth. Harry paused and pull
oI on ilt' eap' anu 9P'iNl0u "i'n
pieaSGle; q TT; Z =. u
a. won 1 ~, you leV me helP you SPllV
'iaG Sp, los, MI. Hoseri salu u ne, ne. a.
III Dless your liC'ie neart' Salu the
E. olu nlan, ~, YOU Goll NJ LOOK LOOK : sIouV .!
l1en en0usn' Ill 'ry anu get along my
sell.
81 split all grandmother'S wood"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06

In Luck. 1.-The / editor Oef the
Madison County Democrat has
been presented by Mr.. James A.
Brock, with wagon load of fine
picked ter.apples, mostly of the
winter pippin variety.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06
ADYERTIsING TERNIs.I 4

ADVERTISING TERMS.i IS
One square, ten lines, ............ 81 90
Each additional insertion. do
Cards, per year, ten lines, ...,..~. 500
Notices of Executors. Admlnistra- q
tors and Guardians, -, = 90
Attachment notices before J.sPa,<a - 90
Local notices. per line y. $,sfEE}1 10
Yearly Advertisements win Be charged
EGO per column, and at p0fp0ftionlte
rates for less than column, PayabIsh
advance s. n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-06

tation of the Democratic party, if
it were foolish enough to adopt it,"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05

on the fourth Monday in September; in Sussex
County on the first Tuesday after the second
Monday in March, and on the first Tuesday
after the third Monday in September
The Mayors Court sits in Wilmington on the
hrst Monday in March, June, iseptember and
December.
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
MINaroN,
Corner of Sixth and Market Streets Capt.
tai, $4,000. Discount days, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
THE FARMERS BANK, AT WILMINGTON,
Corner of Third and Market Streets Capt.
tai, S2S6,OO0 Discount days, Wednesdays and
Saturdays
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON AND
BRANDYwiNE,
Corner of Second and Market Streets. Capt.
tal, 100000. Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Market Street, above Fifth. Capital, $780,
OO0 Discount days, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, 100000. Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PROCLAMATION.

IcHARLEs KIEFE, Chief Caterer to the citizens OF
Wilmington, and the public generally do publish and
deelare:--
l. That REED BIRDS and other choice game are in
season. aud may be found up in the very beat style
at the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET BE-
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS.
z. That OYSTERS are strictly prime and are done
up in the most delicious Stews Pans Fys, &C., at the
Oyster Bay House In Third street.
g. ThAtall Kinds Of efreshments may be obtained at
the said Oyster Bay Eouse in ThTd street. done up In
the future, the past to make this reteeoy oae OF
the best in the United States model establishment
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtaia every
luxury Ia the shape Of EATING and DRINKING at fair
prices and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly
-, Given under the hand and seal Of othee Of the
LIS said Oyster Bay House, In Third Street, between
t~J Market and King Streets. Wilmington Delaware
this seventh day Of September, A. D, 1854.
hepzO CHARLES KIRRR. Prophet
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05


s.-zEsA Have always hand full assortment ot
N~AsSsaIs5ps IRON AND STEEL
umzsa - Best brands of American Hammered ana
Rolled bars, English refined Bars OF All
hEeB Band Hoop and slit Iron, best Norway Nail Rops
and Anger Shapes; Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron
Cast Shear, Blister German, sWeda Spring Tire, Ma
hcinery and Tap Steel.
Smith, Coach and other HArdwAre-IIorse Shoes Iorsa
Shoe Nails Borax, Bolts, Clips Nuts Washers Msllesbs
osstngs, Wagon Boxes Springs, Axies, spokes FeOes
shafts, bows, &c Carriage Canvass OIL Carpet RAne
RuAmeled Top aud Dash Leather Gmbls pointed sereEs
and Coach Hardware Of all kinds; Iron Wire GaEaurei
Nails, -Babht Metal, Lead, spelter. BAnca Tin Sheer
znede. GrindatOnes, CrankB aud Rollers, Trace, Hack
and other chains '-
Hmitha and other Tools.--Anvlls, Vices, Delows
sedges Hammere, Shooting Knives. Files Rasps smItAs
Drills Tire Bsnders Twsre Irons Stock AND bes Coo.
per's and other Mschanies' Tools
All OF which will be sold at very low prices Wholesale
and retail, for cash or approved credit
MORRIS MCDOWELL.
PHILIP MCDOWELL
January l. 1ss5.-lanlO-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INCORPORATED BIT THB LKsIsLATuRH THR STATE OF DBL
AWARE, WITH CAPITAL or
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
TlHK PRESIDENT, AND SECRETARY ARE RE0EIv
ing applications for Insurance at their office in VIII
mlngon against losaes by Fire on every description
eargoes household furniture and other propsry
also against loss or damage by inland transportation Of
goods, waTes, ~ msISnanaihe e ana county reduee.
companies in the cities Of Philadelphia New York.
Parties insured may repoe the fullest confidence in the
sodity Of Its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company; ,,,,rone.
At the annual election held the 6th day OF March,
1866 the following directors were elected TO the
ensuing year, viz:
1 ss@ D. SS%n, samuel Floyd, ES%sTd MeIusii, f
John B. Porter. George W. Sparks, Thomas MeClary.
Insurance may be made for time not less than three
months.
In addition the above mode OF Insurng property the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company whoss charter per-
peuAehec perpetual Insurance on real estate the person
becoming insured depOsin the office certain per centAge
more less according to the nature Of the ra upon the
amount to be insured-but which be Withdrawn q.
any tina by leaving per cent the amount deposited.
this method "a believed to be much more advantageouso
the Insured than the fOrmehe expense about half
and there is renewing Of the policy from time to
me.
Property that would be insured per annum at 40
IS cents the 1000 will be injured at az and per deposit
and in like proportion as the risk increases.
Persons wishing to insure their property wanting
formation on the subject Of Insurance., Will apply to the
agents as above, or to
JoHN MnLRLR secrelary
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
| IN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
| INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
THE principle Of Mutual Insurance 10 believed to be
the and experience,so has proved to be the
cheapest Of Insurance against Loss BY FIRE
although this Institution has beeen but 12 years in ex
atance the list Of insurers will compare avoraby with
any other; aud the ozsss by Gre during that time
though not few have been promptly paid all who have
besA insured this oce and have had the misfortune
to be burned out The object been to Sc
cure good list of safe risks rather than to swell the
number ofnsured without regard to haEards thus les
SEEMING the liability of sinking the cash capital in VI
heavy disasters during the year
DIRECTORS.
WILNINaToE.-Wlliap Candy, Clement Il. smyth, Geo.
Richardson, John A. Duncan, Jaeob Pusey John Coch-
ran, William Tatna Edward \. Bellah, CIV. HowlAnd,
Samuel Candy.
BRASDrwis HuSDRBD-J. Cloud lott Edward
Bringhurst.
CHRlsTIANA HuEDRED,-James Riddle.
NEw OAsfLN HUEDRBD.-John uyer.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUEDRRD.-A. P. shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY, President
8, D. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer.
E3- Office hours from to l and from to a.
January Is, 1S66-1y