davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18
All About Tin,

Tin is short word, but full of meaning
IF poor fellows pockets are empty, he is
said to be "out of tIn." If Mr.. and Mrs
Smith celebrate their tenth wedding anniver-
sary, it is called ga tin wedding.'' Then
what gathering of friends! each with pres
sent of tin-ware. But it is all mistake =
The ware called "tin'' is only wash of tin
over sheet iron. AS we'll might we speak of
plated ware as bright silver While our OK
tensive country produces nearly all metals
from gold to lead, including speller-which
has only been found within the last ten FEARS
there has never yet been discovered tin
mine. Should one be found, s'inaY we be
there to see" and take few shares in it
While the lead barons of the West have be-
come very wealthy, with prices from three
to eight cents per pound, what must be the
profits of a mine of tin, when the metal brings
from thirty to forty cents? Tin is used for
various purposes other than for BRITANNIA y
The line black cloths we get from France are
colored by solution of tin. The most beauti-
full cOlors i'll carpets are made by a chemical
process which requires pure tin in the COM
position The best and most reliable tin is
imported from Dutch India island of Banca-
1t is taken from .Banca to Rotterdam, and
there sold by auction at semi annual sales;
and from there sent to all parts of of the civil
ized world. A small quantity is Malacca or
Straits tin, so named because it reaches us
through the Straits of Maacca A small
quantity comes from China, but the Celestials
have so many ways Of cheating that their tin
is very unpopular. Our English neighbors
send us great quantities of their Corn wall tin.
and they consider it superior to all other; but
while it is pure, it is not so soft as Banca, and
Brother Jonathan prefers the latter. for which
he is willing to pay high price. From South
America we have small supplies, but it is an
inferior quality and very drossy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18
WINCHESTER & POTOMAC RIVER
is i NJ Es
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
TRAINS GoINa West
cave Rarpers Ferry at 90 a. NJ. and so p. M.
Leave shenandoah at 05 A NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave keyes' Switch 20 A M and O3 PM
Leave Halltown at 80 A NJ and O9 p M
Leave ChaTlestOwn a so A NJ and 81 M
Leave Cameron's at 7 10 A NJ and 2 SO PM
Leave Summit Point at Z 30 A NJ and 2 is p M
Leave Wadcsville at 55 A NJ and 90 p M
Leave OPequon Bridge at 8 90 A M and o. p NJ
Arrive at Stephenson's 20 A NJ and 3 bpm
arrive at Winchester As A M and 30 M
TRAINS GoING EAST.
Leave Winchester at 80 A NJ and 4 3OPM
Leave StePhenson's at 9 so A NJ and4 So M
Leave OPequOn Bridge 1902 A nj and 5l5 p M
Leave Wadesville at 10 O5 A NJ and 2JP NJ
Leave Summit Point 70 90 A NJ and S IS M
Leave Cameron 3 at 10 80 A NJ and O5 P NJ
Leave Char leStown at 10 ~ A NJ and 25 PM
Leave Halltown at 10 IS A NJ and I6 r NJ
Leave Reyes Switch at IL O2 and 6 So p Nj
!'eaveeShenandoah at IL II A NJ and 10 p NJ
arrive at llarPers. Ferry IL Is A NJ and us p NJ.
,o A b. WOOD, AGENT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18
ShannOndaIe Factory.

fI Il pointed tint WOODEN FACTORY, miles
quality: Pc -O'
the following schedule: ~
G Grey I EinseT yard So dS for and lbs Wool
a flames Fsi"ss f. T. f.; a. S 49, % 49, 80:
Highest Cash PRICE IPR RiI e. W TopI;so,
November I. 1865 - 49, -' & ~
JEFFERSON MACHINE snoP,
THE public is respectfully notified that the under
stand, MiLLEn's Row. Charlest6wn Jefferson
MAcaINE MAKING AND REPAIRING,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKING
. AND REPAIRING.
W., also, bEACKSMlTHlNG in all its branches
W G are prepared to manufacture tOorder Plourbs
;ainingto WOOD AND IRON lin the spcediest and
best ma nner, and Upon reasonable TERMS
- Special attention bestowed upon the Manu-.
I$eture and Repair of Farming ImP Elements Mill
November II, 1s65-ly. "
Vo-Highest cash price paid for Old Iron
JOSEPH II. EA'STERDAl'S
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND
TOVE OUSE,
MAIN street, CharlestoWn, Va,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON IIArSD
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
TIN AND SHEEERON WARE
Also a full assortment of STOVES, will be kept
on hand for the FALL TRADE.
JOB WORK.
of every kind pertaining to the business made to
order by the best workmcn and best
materials, and at the lowest
prices. Particular atten-
ton paid to
TIN R00EzNG,, GUTTERzvG, &c.
Ray- Cotton Rags, Beespar, Old Copper,
Brass, Iron, Pearter and Lead, .SHccp-
sAins, Hides, Bacon, Lard, Wool, and
Country Produce IN general, taken in
exchange for Tin Ware or Tin York
NOVEMBER Z, 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18

T'IN PLEDGE
BY THE BARD OF MARBLEHALL.
In Baltimore, famed for ladies fair
Lived u beautiful girl with fla Ken hair
AND bonny blue eyes with LIQUID light
Anu roscatc lips, u glorious sight.
The youngsters feIlin love by dozens,
frleras ana acquaintance, strangers and cous.
But che a crotchet had got in her head,
ana SAID she determined never to wed,
Until she loved handsome youth
VINO would grant all her requests in truth.
And bind aim fully never to break
The pledge he had taken for her sake.
The young men stood ghast with fear;
some "nac kcd their boots, some pulled their han r.
Some said twas religion some sa id twas money :
But it took them aback nd thew fell onite T,IIGv
among them there a fine young man;
Says he, II love her as we'll as can
Now1'l ma Ike her the promise, Soth open and free
ana agree to stand by it whatever it be-"
The fair one stepped up to his side,
and said "ShIuld now beyour bride,
You must promise here bcfore'ns all.
10 buy your clothes at MARBLE HALL
No other can sult husband of mine,
! ne coats are 50 ha ndsOIne, the pants divine"
says Johnny, a laughing, ''You dear little elf
you like them So well, get pair for yourself -
We offer unusual induccment in nil Linds NJ
CIothing aHd Furnishing Goods. together with a
superior line of piece goods for custom work Rnye
Clothing sPecia Feature.
SMITH. BROS. & CO.,
Cl1thlers and Merchant Tailors
Dec. -, lS65.-ly, nile; ' - =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18
FOREI6N AND. DOMEsTIO
HARD w Ar E7.
cuARI,EsnowM W.


RELIEVING that we have one of the largest and
= best selected assoEtments of this class u Goods
ever In this Valley--and that possess yes
which enable US to sell low as the Wholesale
Houses OF Baltimore, therefore respectfully So
the requirements of the Trade, to merit continT
ance OF your patronage. Our stock consists of
IMPORTED & AAiERICAN CUTLERY.
Door Plate. Screw Chest, Trunk and Pad Locks
strap, Hook, Butt, Shutter and T Iir ges Screws ::
screw Spring and Chain Bolts Fics l;asps. Braces
Rules, Cross Cut, Hand, Wood, Compass aud EVhip
saws. Hatchets, Hammers, Adzes, Axes. Com
passes, and Boring Machine Apvils, Slcdges Bel
lows, Screw Plates. Vlses. Tire Blenders, screw
Mrenches; Drawing Knives, Jack. Screws Forks,
ShoVels, Chains, Hames, Rakes, Briar and Grain
SSythes, Mill Scoops, Matocks, Picks. Hoes, Bri-
die Bits, Buckles, Rings; Pad Trees. Turrcts Post
Hooks, Ornaments, Spurs, Curbs, Coffin Trimming s
and nd Cabinet Hardware; Trowels. PuIleys, Tape
LINES, Punches, Lasts and Shoe Findings; Nails,
Spikes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails; also Iron
OF ,G all kinds; Brooms Brushes and Cordage.
thankful for past favors, G respectfully solicit
orders for the above named goods.
DAVID HUMPHREYS & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-18
TOBACCO, SEGARS, &C., &C

TOBACCO, SEGARS, &C., &C.
LLOYD LOGAN
as resumed business in the Store House. third
II door South of the Taylor Hotel, where lie will
be glad to see his old friends and dealers generally
100000 Imported and Domestic SeSars, from
SIS to SI20pcr thousand
200 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco
80 Boxes Scotch Snuff
55 Cases Smoking Tobacco
10 Barrels Smoking Tobacco
2OO Reams Wrapping Paper
25,uyO Paper Pockets, Il ON ha II Ii to 10 lbs
5O Reams Cap, Letter and Note Paper
2O,OO0 Envelopes, assorted
40 Dozen Maynard & N~ycEInk
% Gross Pens md Pen hOlders
5000 Blank Cards, assorted
60 Boxes of Pipes
Barrels of Pipes
30 Kegs and Boxes of Scotch Rarpee, Con
gress and Maccabau Snuff
4lGross Matches; SO Dozen Backing
10 Dozen Brushes
80 Gross fine cut Chewing Tobacco
10 Half barrels Chewing Tobacco
10 Gross Tobacco and SNUFF Boxcs
IL Gross assorted Pipe Bo7gles
5,OOO Pipe Stems, assorted,
All of which will be sold on the best terms, by
LLOYD LOGAN.
NB.-Raga bought and recei|cd in exchange for
Winchester, Va, Dec. 10, 1865. If.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

BANKNe.--A bill has been introdrc in
the U. S. Senate concerning National Banks
in the several States and Territories, which
provides that in addition to the three hun y
dred millions banking capital now authorized
twenty-one millionsmore shall be Distribute
to the Pacific States and Territories. Ifal-
lows tive millions to Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

The PRESIDENTS PoLITIcs. According to
the New York Tribune, "the President in
formed Dean Richmond, before the New York
election, that he should in nowiSe interfere
in New York politics; that he considered
himself pledged to no partyk and that only
those who approved of his present policy
could be regarded as his friends. He further
stated that the policy of reconstruction now
pursued by him is not an experiment, but
the settled course which be has determined
to carry out without reference to the wishes
of any party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13

when the Latin language was the medium
of communication among all men of any
education or culture. But the things
conquered by the perseverance of those
days were pigmies when compared with
the gigantic difficulties overcome by the
persistent efforts of men of modern
times The whole history of the laying
of the telegraphic cable across the At
lantic is an illustration of the aptness
of the old Latin motto when applied to
labors of extraordinary difficulty. Even
the attempt to stretch wire across an
ocean between two and three thousand
miles wide, was daring work for human
hands, and when it failed the failure was
regarded as a natural result of the sup
posed impossibility of accomplishing the
task. But failure only iDcited renewed
perseverance and redoubled effort, until,
after eight defeats, the work was at last
crowned with success; the cable was
laid, and was found to work. 1t seems
now that success in laying the new cable
did not exhaust the perseverance of the
Company, and they have accomplished
what appears to be a much more difficult
work, in finding the resting place of the
cable of 1865 at the bottom Of the al
most boundless Atlantic, and in raising
it again to the surface in good Working
order from a depth Of tDo miles Such
feat is triumph of human effort and
perseverance, and shows that scarcely
any physical work on earth is beyond
our reach. Philadelphia Ledger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
ANOTHER CABLE LAID.
Telegraphio Double Track to the
Old World.
Both Cables in Perfect Condition


New YORK, September 9-The follow
ing dispatch was received here from
Hearts Content, at 1890 p. m. to-day:
HEARTS CONTENT, September 8.-SincC
Sunday morning uninterrupted success
has followed the Great Eastern, and SHE
landed the shore-end of the cable of 1865
on Saturday evening at o'clock, under
a salute from the ships-of war in the har
Dor, and tremendous cheers from large
crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The
electrical condition of this cable is mos
perfect, and messages are now being sent
and received over it.
The Great Eastern arrived at Rem
devious Bay, sixty-fve miles from here
at eight o'clock, on Friday evening
where she was met by Her Majesty
ships Terrible, Lily, and Margaretts
Stevenson, which accompanied her uI
the Bay. The night was dark, but fine
and everything went off smoothly.
The Great Eastern sails on Sunday fol
England. The Medway also leaves on
Sunday for the Gulf of ST. Lawrence
with Cyrus w. Field and A. NJ Mckay
on board, to lay second cable from
Port au Basque to Aspy Bay The
Medway is accompanied by. the Terrible
and Lily.
The cable ball comes off at St. Johns
on Tuesday night Mr.. Field can not
attend.
When the shore end of the cable was
brought to the telegraph building, i'm
mense enthusiasm was manifested by the
people. Messrs Canning, Clifford and
Field were severally seized by the crews
of the men-of-war, aided by the civilians
hoisted over the heads of the people, and
cheered vociferously.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
Court Street Extended.

Three Lots 50 by l4sH feet each "a delightful
location for a residence
Three-story House on northwest corner of
Desoto and Vance.
story residence ON Vance street
Two comfortable and convenient Cottages on
Vance. next TO Desoto.
Two Cottages new convenient and comfort
able. on DesotO street. near Vance.
The above property is new. and will be sold
at a fair price on reasonable time.
100 feet extending from Beal to GayOsO, with
Improvements. The lot adjoins MIR. Provinces
on the west.
Two-story house on Alabama. near Ex-
change.
Ten lots on Lanes Subdivision, east of
Brnkley avenue.
80 feet ON Union street, Immediately opposite
the residence of the late Capt. Shaw, will be
subdivided.
Lots 50 and 81 on Dunlap street. near Poplar.
Six lots in Gov. Jones subdivision, near the
Raleigh road,
Also, House with $50 feet in said subdivision.
Lot on corner of Clinton and Hotel streets.
Also, one lot on Clinton street. fronting Gay
oso Hotel.
Business House and lot on Poplar street, be-
tween Main and Second streets.
Lot on Third street. between Jackson and
0yetOn streets. 74l by l4sI3.
Lot on Centre alley between Jackson and
Overton streets.
y by 74A ON Second alley, between Jefferson
and Adams with warehouse.
Western Foundry.-The most ex-
teDsive establishment in the city, for sale on
long time. Here is chance for an enterprising
firm to make large fortune.
81 feet by $50 on Walnut street, south Of
Vance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
Pop Dangerous.

The jackson Clarion records this in
cident: An accident that occurred yes
terday evening has, however, proved
that certain amount of caution and
skill is necessary in opening the bottles
containing that sprightly fluid. Ayoung
gentleman of this city, not understand
ing the science of projectiles, wishing to
ascertain the exact time at which the
cork leaves the bottle, was looking in
tently down on one of the innocent look
ing cork of a soda water
bottle, released from its restraint OF
wire, when premature explosion took
place, striking him in the eye and infict'
ing a painful, but it is hoped, not dan
gerous wound. The unfortunate young
man is expected to recover, but it may
now be considered an established princl-
pie, that the opening of soda bottle, like
whiting, should be done from yoM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
How to be Prosperous.

The Richmond Enquirer, in an ar
ticle on the changes that have been
effected by the war, and the necessity
for greater economy, remarks:
All these things must be changed now
A pump at the door "a dairy in the
yard-a kitchen under the same roof-a
cooking-stove instead of a fire place
built to hold halfcord-seasoned fuel,
sawed and split, and placed under con
venient shelter-a washing machine in
stead of a.washing tub-these and other
conveniences supplied to our farmers
wives would enable them to manage
their domestic affaWs with one-fourth the
former number of servants and with more
ease aud comfort As servants are not
to be had in past supply, these economi
cal expedients become absolutely neces
sary and every husband worthy of the
name will take care to supply them with
out waiting until the ladies are worn
down in the attempt to conduct thelI
household operations after the former
manner with the few domestics now al
command
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
The Plains.

New YORK, September S-A Leaven-
worth special says report received
direct from Fort Laramie states that the
Indians on the road in the vicinity OF
the Fort have commenced depredations
again. Within two or three days of the
time he left, some fifty or sixty men had
been killed and large amount of proper
ty stolen and destroyed. He also reports
that the only two tribes on the road,
who are supposed to be friendly, are the
Pawnces and band of the Cheyennes.
In the engagement which the troops at
Fort Laramie had with the savages, the
former were obliged to beat hasty re-
treat back to the garrison, losing some
forty men. On the Smokey Hill route
they have stopped the stages and given
them seven days to take all their stock
off the road. Gen. Hancock has fur
nishsd Maj Gen. Cloud with an escort
to visit the Pawnees and Omahas for in
demnity
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF, AN ACT
l. passed by the General Assembly OF the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session,
on the 2ith day of May, A. ID. 1866, L Will on
Saturday, the 10Th day of September, A. ID:
1866, hold an election throughout the County, of
Shelby, at the regul lar precincts, to determine
the removal of the County Seat Of Shelby
county from Raleigh to Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
District No. l-R. w. Bond, w. E. Gather,
j. H. Lipphe; Deputy Sheriff, Thomas Epper-
District No. 2-Daniel Corbett, II p Thomp-
son. 6. R. Lignow; Deputy Sheriff, William
District No. 81 Charles Crenshaw. g, r.
Wynne, S. c. Bolton; Deputy Sheriff, c. A.
District No. 4-Wm. Stovall. james Carroll.
L. Hester; Deputy Sheriff, N. N. SatteIwaite
: District No. 5-Engine-house No. 6-ThOmas
: Foley. John Nurner, John w eintland; Deputy
psu1 Engine. eI house No. S-John Clancy, G. D.
b johnson, D. W. britt; Deputy Sheriff. Col.
I,iS1 District No. GIL. B. williford, Sam. Allen,
W. II. Sneed; Deputy Sheriff, b. W; Pryor.
District No. T-E. Pulium. ): y. Mercer,
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff, g. M Bart
District No. ST. P. Phomas. J. NJ. Thomp-
son, s. G. Horne Deputy sheriff, p. X. Peyton.
District No. 9-M. Rogers Phillip Jones, M.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. Il. Weber HI;r
L. \.
]. Applewhite Deputy Sheriff, Jas: Moore.
District No. ll-W. III. Walker, ". Q; Harri-
son, j. ii. Tswnsend Deputy Sheriff., l.. A.
Rhodes.
man, J. W. Elam; Deputy Sheriff, Doyle Pear
son.
Clayridge Deputy Sheriff, c. +. Stephenson;
District M; ,l4-.Engine.house No z, Shelby
street-T. A. Hamilton, Michael Burke, John
p. Tobin Deputy Sheriff. VIM. Koch.
Engine house No. MARTIN Kelly. Joseph
Tagg, W. W. Jones; Deputy Sheriff, james
Riggs.
d. Danbury; Deputy Sheriff, w. b. Cotton.
District No l6-Elijah Brooks. j. II Good
lett, W. Moon; Deputy Sheriff. DR.. Wesley
Moore. ~ 80
District No. III. Massey, w. s; Smith. =
Corlsh Deputy Sheriff, Erwin Oakley.
Deputy Sheriits, Judges, Clerks and Voters.
will be required, in all things, to comply with
the law of the state, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Deputy Sherifis will make their returns 70 me
at the SheriH's Office, in the Greenlaw Block,
p. NJ. WINTERS.
II Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
A Glimpsa Behind the Mask.

A colored Baptist minister at Beaufort
S. c., writes to the Christian Recorder
Some of our white ministerial friends
do more in the way of procuring farms
and keeping our poor race in Ignorance
than anything else They pretend when
they are North, that they would come
down here and do anything for our race
in the way of enlighiening them; but
instead Of this, when they see the cotton
bag, they forget all about Christ aud
Him crucifed, and the saving Of souls.
OF certain Northern merchants he
says:
An they wish TO do is to preach what
President Lincoln has done, and pat the
colored man on the shoulder with the
left hand, while with the right hand they
catch hold of his pocket book And
when they have got the last cent from
him their friendship suddenly ceases
Then he is only Niger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept lO.-Fifty re-
cruits arrived here yesterday from Nash
vile with twenty cases of cholera among
them. Four died last night, and three
new cases were sent to the hospital this
morning Gen. Tillson has directed the
recruits to be sent three miles from the
city. Steps have been taken by the mu-
nicipal aud military authorities to pre-
serve the health of the city. No cases
have occurred among civilians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13

The following unique letter from a
French resident of this city We publish
precisely as written, in as beautiful a
chirography as we ever saw; 1t shows
what strong hold President johnson
has on the respect and affection Of the
masses
Mr. W. n. Haldeman:
You will afford me the most sensible
pleasure by publishing my article to-
morrow.
Endowe of a generous heart | will
conserve to you not only the most pre-
cious gratitude, but you will receive re-
ward for
Confident upon your Kindness to find
room for it tomorrow, will pray the
Heaven for bless all your undertakings,
and crown it of the most happy success.
Deign receive, Homo. Editor the hom-
age of my high consideration.
L. B. MICHEL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
Tha Fanian Congress.

TRoY, n. Y, September l0.-Ihe Fe-
nian Congress adjourned sine die yester-
day, having been in session all Saturday
night. Col W. r Roberts was re-elec-
ted President, Col. Meehan, President Of
the Senate, and J. W. Fitzgerald, Speaker
of the House. General Sweeney was
deposed as Secretary Of War, but no sue
cessor has been named. His accounts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13

were satisfactory, but he was believed to
be incompetent. General O'Neill was
appointed Inspector General Of the
Irish Republican army, and Col Bailey,
chief military organizer. 1t is still
hoped that Gen. Sheridan will be pre-
vailed upon to accept the command OF
the forces. Another movement on Cana
da will undoubtedly be made during the
fall, iffhe contributions are plentiful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-13
IT DNtIIII tlIINI1y -.
ELECTION NOTICE,

AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD On
N Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1870.
10 test the sense of the qualified voters OF the
City of Memphis as to the issuance OF s20O,VOO
Time Bonds of the City of Memphis, for the
purpose OF funding the present due debt oil the
city. ~ 4.
Polls will be opened at Engine-hOuse No 3
and Enginehouse No. 3. between the hours oil
10 am. and pm.
Ballots will be prepared and furnished at the
polls as follows: FOR FUNDING anu
AGAINST FUNDING" -
Also, for the issuance Of $500. 900 of City Bonds,
for the Improvement of streets.
Separate ballots will be prepared and iur
nished as follows: FOR ISSUANCE and
" AGAINST ISSUANCE.
III lSignpdl JOHN PAkk. NJ ay0r.