davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

- r. DlorA0kANE,
- l1aOnloo -, Ch1enoov m.
lapsssse md Asssfssssrer =
0as R1e1eg9S = fla0bePsp lDaleeiaDa
- every deersipeioa, Oeesm, 0Gs - Walsr
Fenests. Wholecele e1d Retail usauffetory,
80 asd oOo Weshingtou -. setl7 NV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30
DR.. WRIG hts
n Q u v Q n q { ing EIixcr.
Or. 1:n~cmce Of 1.ile.

y ,,..e Gnis.G' cral Debility. Weakness,
- Mysteries Ia Fer,... i"titatmn
81 the Hear md all Nervous Di-
eass- u S'-ss,rrs Ncw 1t, and viz
or Ia the aged eau-'', 'h- a. ,l,sod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

From Hollowell 4 Coburn's Boston Wool
report cf the date Of Oct. 30th, We quote
as follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA,

The great BLOOD Purifier, . Spring and Summer
Medicine stands unrivalled. all Impurities
from TIRE blood and gives health strength 70 The
sys,em lit riley. RUDOLF 4 CO.,
Proprittor-, Louisville. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30
Dr.. cheeseman's Female Pills

other unpleasant and dang effects Of an nnnaiur
al condition oi the sexual functions In the worst
cascs al fuor Albus, Whites, they effect speedy
cure.
Dr.. cheeseman's Female Pills
Have been used Over aQnartcr of Century. They
are offered A. the only raie mrans oi renewing inter-
ruptcd menstruatiun. but latc. must bear IN mind
that there IL one condition of the female <ystcm in
which the bills cannot IL taken without producing
peculiar rceuN The condition referred 10 il presnan-
cy the result Miscarriage Such IL the irresistible ten
dcncy III the medicine O restore the sexual functions
Ia normal condition. that the productive pow
- II MATURE cannot rc-ist IL. THEY CANNOT DO
llARM In any other way.
Or. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Are the only medicine that married and single adics
nave relied upon tor MANY year.. or can rely upon
now. Beware Of limitations These PILE form the
uncet preparation ever put forward. with immediate
and psfsrtent succees. DON'T RE DECElvkD. Take
this advcrsircn.eat to your Druggist. and tell him
una! yssn want the n.~r and moot RElAnlK medicine
In the world. which is comrsised In
lDf. Cheeseman's Female pills
They have received and are now receiving the sane
doc o. the n,ost eminent Physicians In America
implicit directions with each box the price one
dollar PET boz cOutaining frUm 81 to ca Pills
lIils sent ~ mail promptly, by RENTING the price
y me rrcpTetofs. o. any authorised AGENT in cup-
0eOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALITY
'uUTChINGS & HilLIR,
seS0cOdSweow Proprtctsrs. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

- % GRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
ond Keeps conSssutly on hand and makes
70 older.
Gicnos', 0oys' and CAl1aree.o
CLOTHING ofthe best material and 10 . manner
that canaot lail 70 give saaisfaction. Liberal
patronage respectfully collected. fmy2l -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

A rTORNEY COUNSELOR At LAW
llock. ID Floor. cor. Main ., SECOND streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

DERRY STREET. bet. I'd 4 9Th. Davenport.
J. With facilities unsurpassed. added 70 the
experience Of more than 10 years. hopes 70 merit
. large shsvr Of patronage sepl6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

4. MILLER.

AfFiCE on brady street, between Third and
~ Fourth ian ldtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

DDHYSlClAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
i With DR.. Baker, under the Davenport Ma
,ionsi Hank. corner of Sd and brady strecta.
RxvxsxScss-John N. Adler. y. d., J. w. Il.
uaker N ID aR1s.tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30
m. 81. H0QlMANN.


physician AND SURGEON Onice, cor.
i I'd end brady Strests, under Sweeper .
Baylie's store. Residence on 18th 81. bet. Bra
dy and Main octed diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

STCniONV D. FARRAND'S BLK. nd FlOOR
DHOTGGRAlnS WORKED IN OIL OK
Il Water & lore, o, lndia Ink, on plain or
slbum~s ired paper. Particular si'sntitn paid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

IARPkNTEK AND BUILDER. SHOP ON
OCommercial Alley. opposite Post Once. De-
v--.ort. 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-30

VHOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
III EhS. Paper Hangers. Gluziers. DC. chop
rnrn.r Main aud Finh sts. uch23 dly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of this society was
held At Rutland. Jan Sd. The treasurers
report showed net amount Of S5,732 on
hand. The constitution was amended so
that its title shall read, 1.-The Vermont
State Agricultural Society and Wool Grow
er Association. Henry Clark of Pout-
uey, Henry Boynton of Woodstock, John
Gregory of Mortified, VIM. r. Sanford
of Orwell, and Z. S. Stowcl Of Cornwall,
we're appointed committee to issue cir
to the wool growers of Vermont. setting
forth the interests of tho wool producers
of the state, and the importance of imme-
diatcly presenting to Congress the neces-
sity Of properly protecting them, aud to
devise also tho ways and means for Pay
ing the expenses of representing their in.
terests. Resolutions we're adopted asking
las right. at the hands Of our govern.
ment that tho tariff duties be so revised
that wool shall bear an equal protection
from foreign competition with the Ameri-
can wrought fabrics from wOOl'-also in
favor of abrogatiug the reciprocity treaty
with Canada. and urging the enactment
of dog law by Congress. The follow
| ing officers were elected for the year en-
suing: @
president-Hon. Joseph W. Colburn Of
Springfield.
Vice Prcsidents-Henry Reyes of New.
bury. John Gregory of Mortified, Henry
g. Root of Bennington, Henry s. Morse
Of Shelburne.
Treasurer. w. Colburn Of Spring
field.
Corresponding Secretary-H. Boyntor
Of Woodstock.
sccretary-Henry Clark. Esq. of Poult
aey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION.

In about six weeks an election OF a
County Commissioner will take place. and
we really hope that this County will not
be found at that time without strong
and consistent temperance organization
1t is accuse of reproach to the County
that forthe past two years We have been
destitute of an organization of this kind.
By sthis we would not imply that the
cause of temperance has been entirely neg
lec.ed. for many good and true men and
women are laboring necessarily for the
cause; yet we think an organized action
would be conducive of greater gooi. We
shall be glad to receive communications
on the subject and do all in our power to
assist the project.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

CT The following letter is from Luke
Buzzell. agent of the Passumpsic Oil
Company. now in Boutwell,;
boutwell,, Jan. s!h, 1866.
Mr.. c. O. Burke:
Dear Sir-Yours of Jan. 4th is received
inquiring about the capacity of the new
wells. | have to say that the old wells
are doing about the same as they we're
several weeks since. cannot see any
change.-taking one week with another.
Some days they do better than others, but
on the whole time about the same. We
have six new wells that have commenced
pumping within three weeks. They are
the Mellon, Badger. White, Hebron.
Pease and Titus. They are pumping
from 25 to rs barrels per day. That is
IA bout an average. Some days the Mellon
we'll pumps l25 barrels, and this is the
case with Whites.
There are several more that have struck
oil, and are putting in pumps which will
soon 90 to work, and then can tell what
they will do. There are so many wells
going down that We expect to have new
strikes every week. The oil business
looks finely now. Land is rising and
new wells arc commencing every day.
People are arriving on every train and are
looking for oil lands to put down wells.
Shares in wells that are not quite down.
are selling for four times their cost, and
everything is going lively assure you.
There is not we'll started here but
,ould be sold for four times its cost, if it
las got fair start in going down.
Yours truly,
Iuuy pr,yrTr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
of humanity: virtuOus, enlightened indus
f,u YOUR respectfully,
E. II. FARRER.
Brattleboro, Jan. IL. 1866.
For the Newsletter.
OBITUARY.

Died in Hyde Park. Mrs. Lydia Fitch
relict of Darius Fitch, aged So years.
months and | | days. She was the Oldest
person in Hyde Park at the time OF her
death which occurred on the 9th OF Jan.
inst. She seemed to inherit Longevity
her mother dying at the age of 81, and
her grandmother at the age of los years
Hers was truly an eventful life born
before the revolution" she lived to see
the thirteen colonies strengthened by the
addition of twenty four states, aud the
Chem 100000 inhabitants increased
to more than 100000. At the time
of her birth there was no railroad, canal,
steamboat, telegraph, carding machine,
cotton or wooden factory in the nation.
At the time of her marriage which was
June 20. 1897, she came to Hyde Park
with her husband and settled on what
has since. been known as the Glitch
Place" on the beautiful hill just north of
HYDE Park Street where she resided until
1915. The records are somewhat imper-
feet, but they were probably the ninth or
tenth family in the town, which was then
an almost unbroken wilderness which she
lived to see literally "bud and blossom
as the rose She was TIE last of her
fathers family; all her brothers and Sis
ters having preceded her to the grave. All
the loved companions of her youth having
gone, she seemed solitary link, binding
US to the generations of the past At
the age of eighteen years she wisely,
sought. and found acceptance with the
Saviour. united with the Congregational
Church in Cambridge, and remained a
faithful member for about IT years, al,
though through ip6rmitics of age she was
for many years deprived of the public
means of grace, she still retained strong
confidence in her precious Savior, putting
mo confidence in the fe.h" She endured
extreme. suffering for some months before
her death. but without murmuring or i'm
patience. She waited "all the days OF
her appointed time" until her change
come, and then after having all the kind
ness and attention that could be bestowed
by loving daughters, Especially her young.
est, Mrs Samuel Wiswall, with whom
she spent the last years of her life, and
surrounded by children's childreu's chill.
dren, and very many others Who "will
rise up anl call her hlesscd?" She came
to her grave in full age, like as shock
of corn cometh in his season"
W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
a. We had the pleasure of visit las

EWe had the pleasure Of visit last
week to our friend. Mr. S. Howard. the
former publisher Of this paper, now in
Champion. N Y. He has been engaged in
the printing business there for about three
months and seems to he having good sue.
cess. The people among whom he resides
are mostly wealthy and respectable. and
arc using their best cudeavors to insure
his prosperity.
On our return from Champlain. VIC were
50 fortunate as to hear j. q. Holland
(Timothy 1itcomb) deliver his new poem
Jonathan at School in the Academy
Hall at st. Adams. Ourself. in common
with every other person in the we'l-6lled
hall listened to it with great pleasue.
We also gave the city of Burlington u
call. and toasted our eyes on the immense
stock Of groceries and provisions kept by
". B. Shaw. formerly of Stowe. We
made several purchases ut his store, and
found his prices quite reasonable. lie
has an advertisement in this paper, which
we hope 10 one will fail to read.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
A GUEST.

CANON the afternoon and evening
Of Tuesday, the 9th inst the people stat
eddy worshipping under my ministry. and
few other friends, made me their annual
visit. OF the many suca visits | have
enjoyed from this people, | can recall none
that had in it more that was intrinsically
grateful to my heart. 1t was in every
sense grateful occasion. All this say
irrespective of the material benefaction
al affection is the highest gift the cult.
waited and the good can bestow.
They left me, together with some gifts
on the following evening. about $l32,OC
in money and valuablcs.
JAMES DouaHERrY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop II
This temperance organizations
been instrumental Of so much 200.
West. aud which seems to prosper,
we'll In New England. has been /
progressing in our state for the i
years. 1t is being introduced ias
of the larger towns and villaga
state, and has already proved h
efficient aid in all moral and lea
sion in the temperance cause. til
forced its way into our own count
day and Saturday evenings fpsr
strong Lodge was organized at U
by Rev. VIM. A. Robinson Of
Nearly ffry Of the st; unch men orir
of that village took the pledges Of;
der and united under its charter
assumed the title. "Lamoille Ldg
it will not be long we hope betm
other towns in "Spunky Lanoi.
enjoy the effects of similar Organl.
Some of the officers of this Lodgi
S. H. Pearl, W. C. I.
Mrs. r. NJ, Forrest, w. "
I. l.. Pearl. W. S.
Mr.. - Buck, P. W. G. 7.
Arson Morse, d G. W. c.
H. W. Robinson, w. T. S.
Hon. Samuel Bedding, W. I.
s. N Tracy, w. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute held at Nor
risvillo last week Tuesday and Wednes
day was the largest meeting of the kind
that ever convened in this County. A
large number of teachers and friends OF
Education were present from Stowe, Hyde
Park, johnson. Wolcott and other towns.
The Secretary of the Board of Education,
Mr.. Adams, seemed to enter into his Ia
,bors with more earuestness. if possible.
than ever before, and the audience gave
constant proof of their appreciation of his
instruction by their marked attention and
silence.
The people of Morristown generously
provided entertainment for all. The
Rev. Lyman Bartlett was untiring in his
zeal and efforts to SUPPLY every one with
good Accommodations. Tuesday evening
he welcomed the Hon. Secretary, and the
friends of Education, to his town in be.
half of himself and his neighbors, in
touching and elegant words. which will
not soon be forgotten by those present.
The interest of the Teachers lnstitu-
ties is constantly increasing, and the good
arising from such gatherings is becoming
more and more apparent in the character
and tone of our common schools The
seed which has been sown so faithfully
by our faithful Secretary, is springing up
in rich profusion, and bountiful harvest
is Icing reaped in all parts of the State
At the close of the Institute the fol-
lowing Resolutions we're unanimously
adopted, and it was voted that copy be
furnished for publication in the NEWS
DEALER They are as follows;
Resolved, That we, the members Of the La
mobile County institute, do hereby express our
gratitude to the inhabitants of MorristOwn for
the kindness with which they have received US.
and for the feast of fat things that they have fur
nished for our entertainment.
Resolved, I hat we deem it a duty which we
owe to ourselves to express our thanks to Mr..
Adams for the freshness Of his ideas. the fitness
of his illustrations. and the good we feel conf
dent be Is doing for the Educational in terests Of
tho state.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
nrsrRucrIvE FIRE IN ST. ABRAMS.


On Wednesday morning last about l.
l5A NJ. a firc broke out in the rear
part of the grocery store of Foster & Pot
ter in the heart of this village. spreading
to the north and south and to the rear
When the fire was discovered the ouiiu-
ing was nearly consumed. The build
ing was owned by the heirs of the late
Levi Webster aud was partially insureu'
The entire stock of Foster & Potter was
consumed, but wholly insured. On the
south the store of Edward I. Watson was
consumed a portion of the contents was
saved. Loss $1,000. Insured in the
Vt. Mutual for $1,000. In the rear OF
Mr.. Watsons store the barns OF 'the
American Hotel were consumed with their
contents. valued at $4,000; insured for
$1,000 in N. Y. g. Hartford Companies
On the south the First National Bank
building and the American House was
in imiuent danger. The Watson build
ing was in close proximity to the Nation
al B INK and the flames beat against the
bank for about two hours. but the iron
dor commun eating to the upper story of
the bauk building into the Office of +. A.
Sowles. with the most superhuman excr-
tons of about fifteen men, stopped the
ravages of the flames The loss in this
direction was about 5000. partially in-
sured in the Home Insurance of N. Y.
The pu bic should know the names of
certain persons who undertook to intimi-
date those who were willing to work, by
false statements that the cellar of the
National Bank was filled with kerosene
and there would soon be an explosion.
Such report must have had its origin
with some person who would himself
have been an incendiary, because every
man in st. Adams knows that such IA
thing was an impossioiity.
. the northn, the building known as
the Academy Building owned by Will
liam Clapp, was consumed. The lower
part Of the building was occupied by AL,
len & Smith as hat and cap store. The
most of the goods of this firm was saved
or covered by. insurance The north halt
of the building was occupied by Skinner
& Stone as stove store; a part of their
stock was saved. The remainder was
partially covered by insurance in the
Windsor County Insurance Co. The
buildings is estimated at $4,000, partial
ly covered by insurance in the VI Mu.
tual.
The next building north was owned by
G IL. Huntington and occupied by A. H.
Munyan, as jewelry store Mr.. Nun.
yam succeeded in saving part of his
goods and the balance was covered by
insurance. The building was insured tol
about 500, and was worth 1000
The second story was occupied by Joseph
ii. Brainerd, County Clelk The contents
of his office were saved SO far as discov-
cred.
The next building north was owne d
and occupied BY Wheeler & Stevens. as
boot and shoe store Their loss is GOV
cred by insurance. The upper part of
the building was occupied by Edison g.
Rand's Office and the Masonic Lodge.
Their goods and furniture were consider
ably injured.
TIE whole loss is about $4,000. The
insurance is about $40, 600. - Vermont
Transcript
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

Mr.. HuBBELL's EFFEors.-Thc person.
al effects of Homer G.. Hubbell will be
sold at auction, commencing on the Goth
inst. They consist of blood sheep, hor-
ses and carriages, clothing. piano. house
hold furniture of every description, and a
"choice lot Of wines, brandies, and malt
liquors." and also four gold watches and
chains. The above property includes an
extraordinary amount Of clothing and
boots,--such as % pairs of pants, 20 pairs
of boots but very little worn, 10 vests,
and number of overcoats In his safe,
which was broken omen. was discovered
$500 U. S. bond and 500 promissory
note. Over a wardrobe in his house was
also discovered covered with dust. $500
in bills Of the Mississquoi Bank. signed
by the President and Cashier. He had
evidently provided against a rainy day."
for 81 umbrellas were among ais effects.
ATTEMPTED RAPE Captain, or Major.
O. Nj. Dolan. late of the army. was
brought before Justice Hollenbeck yester-
day. on complaint of the States Attorney,
charged with assault with intent to com
nit rape upon the person of Anges 1ru-
del The offence was committed on the
9th instant on the highway near Sunder-
land Hollow. in a covered buggy from
which the girl escaped and fled to some of
her relatives in the vicinity Miss lru.
del who is good looking and modest
girl Of iG.an orphan, and purtialiy Grip
pied by an injury to one of her limbs,
told her story in clear and convincing
manner. An effort on the part of the
accused to make out case of false charge
for the purpose Of exorting money. failed,
and the accused was held for trial at the
County Court in the sum of $500. failing
to furnish which he was committed to
Jail. States Attorney Englesby appeared
for the State and r. ID. Paige for the re.
spondent.--Eree Press, Jan. 18th.
ca We learn that gold has been dis
covered upon the farm Of Mr.. Walter B.
Remick. about one mile from Lower
Waterford village. Samples of the ore
have been sent to competent judges il
New York, and pronounced by them rich
in mineral wealth. A company is now
being formed to develop the ledge, and il
the ore if found in sufficient quantity. q.
present signs indicate. the projectors ar,
confident of realizing good thing. A
shaft will be sunk as soon as the compan,
is organized - Culedonian.
ca Amos Thatcher. who was born II
l77l, is now living in Tunbridge being
nearly SO years old,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

G. The friends Of Rev. A. A. Williams
will give him donation visit, and oyster
supper at the Town Hall in Morrisville,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3lst. Oys.
tiers and other refreshments will be served
for small fec. The lovers of ancient
harmony are invited to attend with their
collections Of old music. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all
Per ORDER OF Con-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
UNIVERSAL SI1Prn.n

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE N -
OF OoLUMBIA.-lhe PASSAGE int
of the bill granting sufTrssas.y y
tinction Of color in the ii. WY
uInbia, has surprised the co '''l'
Was expecting only the ex,es aa'9
fed suffrage. This noler rs,,A
Vas heralded and PREPARED I' L.
from ex-Gov. Boutwell, of mg'
opposing the amendments
Judge Hale of New York, ,l r'N
right of suffrage to those vb o''''
could read or who had fought r.; ~
and urging the immediate ' n,.'
pure and simple with prea f'"'
aud force. The voting fOllov.St
ton to postpone was lost. N, =
tion to rccommit for amepdm.''
respects mentioned Was uexr
III. A number of Democr,n
this with the majority, ae,;G'.
the Republicans to "a direct VT"
Republicans, among whom w,,.
Banks, Hale, Raymond, WooJ,''
Vermont, and others voted to ro,a.
bill. '''
All these however voted fo, Il.
the main question, as did all H.
licans. except Kuykendall Of
Hill, Stillwell and Farquhar Of r.
NOEL, Van Horn, Benjamin and
Of Missouri /; Henderson Of Orp,a
bard and Latham of West yirpS.,
the announcement Of the result
and the galleries broke into a i
plause. The bill will doub,le,,
Senate, aud we believe it will /
by the Presidl mt.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcULu
Phoenir brings for ward tx. {
brook, Brattleboro, rs emipeptlv
for the position of Commission,
riculture, Newton. the present Il
being about to be removed for
tency. The Phosnir says of
brook:
His studies and pursuits t,
twenty years, with the except
two years he Was Governor of
have been in this direction; an
eutiic aud experimental kuo
everything relating to agricultr
tcpslve acquaintance with the
and wants Of the country in rel
hil well known devotion to Ii
Of the farmer all point to him
man for the place. His contr
the press on agriculture have
among the foremost writers of
try i'll that department, and
no man who would discharge
of that office with greater fdel
more earnest wish to further Il
tural interests of the county, a
thorough knowledge, or great
ability, than Mr., Holbrook.
the place, if he will accept it. l"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

PASTORAL VIsIr--There will be q do
nation visit at the house Of Rev. Lyman
Bartlett, Of Morrisville, on Thursday af-
ternoonr aud evening, Jan. 26th. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

ca The Office of Treasurer of the Ver-
mont Education Society having been made
vacant by the death Of Hon Jo.eph War
ner. Rev 4, Mix of Burlington. Secretary
of the Society, has consented to act AS
Treasurer for the remainder of the year.
Contributions to the Society's funds
should accordingly be sent to him
Free Press.