davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
FIVE DWELLING HOUSES.

which furnish ample accommodation for the OPERA
tives Of the Mills and Farm. One of these Houses
is comparatively new, having been built about two
years ago, The main building is 80 K "A feet, and
The back building Is 10 feet To each Of the above
named Dwelling Houses there is attached a good
Garden.
The Farm produces an abundance of peaches
pears, apples, grapes and other fruits.
A3-The property will be shown to persons wish
ing to examine il, by Mr.. Eli Cosgrove
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the Decree:
The whole Of the purchase money to be paid In
Cash on the day of sale. GEORGE EARLE
Elktop, Sept q, lss7-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05

c000 AGENTS wanted, to sell Six New Inyen.
OUUU lions, of great value to families ali nav
great profits. Send 25c. and get so pages and sam.
pie gratis. Agents have made SlOO,Gi,O
EPHRAlM BROWN lowell Macs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
NOTICE.,

NOTICE.
All persons claiming Burial Lots, or privileges,
in St. Mary's Church-yard, North East are hereby
notified 10 appear before the Vestry next Monday
the It'll day Of October at 10 O'clock and give evi-
dence thereof, or they will hereafter be prevented
except on the payment of the usual charges
BY ORDER OF THE VESTRY,
Oct D. lSG7-1w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The regular meeting of the County Commits.
sioners has been postponed to TUESDAY, the 18Th
inst, to accommodate persons attending the Cir
cult Court. BY order. JAS s. CRAWFORD,
Oct o, 1SG72w Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
Real Gstote.
E>OR SALE.

ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST SMALL FARMS IN
CECIL COUNTY, MD.
1t is situated near the village of Cherry Hill, and
contains FORTY.SIX (46) ACRES Of prime land.
The crops for the present year will compare favor
ably with any in the neighborhood, Improvements
good. Churches and schools convenient.
For further particulars inquire of J. B. WHITE,
on the premises, or through the Post Office, at
Cherry Hill. Tsept IA, lS67-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
$40 ADAY MADE nv ANY OWE

with my Patent Stencil Tools prepay samples free,
Beware OF inringers. My circulars will explain -
ADDRESS Al. FrLLAM, Springfield, Vermont
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05

E7k to SlC0 per month and travelling EXPENSES
ID 81 paid good agents to sell our fattns Ercrlayt
"9 White Wirc Clothes Lines State age and
address -lMcIicnt Hire Co., 162 Broadway NY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05

which will be introduced by hi nj oach exhibition.
MI. HARLES REED, The Great Bareback Gidor and
'orCrsaultist;
MIR. CHARLES PARKER, iho MN Of NAN rof:a3.
MIR. HuRACEsNl1'I and son III thrirt ,.j Double
ict, Il Novel and Grac:in! Equestrian %1eGD:
IIOGfE 81 KEEFE the Astonishing Arabaihrouic
Performers and Gy nNst~
EMIhtn BROTHERS. Acknowledged 10 be The
,c4t and most riri ling 1rapcHi+ts IL the Nncd:
MADAME DELNEAiF, the Gr-2etul ~ Charming,
ady Rider;
MISS EUGENE DEFoE, the Da4hlus a.Quc=,riannc;
SIGNGR MARTINI CtI NRl>kt, l.. tia Great Scent,
IN the slack Wire; ohc OF the most rma,kJbi, ptr!o.
nancc5 aver seen;
MASTER WODDA coos. pupil OF G. W NUycs the
Champion I."apcr and Boy Ri,cr OF the World IN his
Great Hurdle, Bareback and Double Back SUI,vr~aall
Act, in which he stands without i gIvI
MIR. GEORGE Nn2EST, IloTi ,utel !ial Pelf rnier
and accomplished t'ymnast;
MR.. FRANCIS ROBINSON, thc Gre, Scenic Rider;
sIGNoR VICTOR. lie D1roe-s Man 0al W:a.'.tMl
Performing Monkey, under the tfrcctiun etc " Nu,.-
in Which n,. Victor viii through the word exercise;
ana manual on horseback
MIR JOHN ITG N'VEGsoN. Batout Iclpcg;
Mr. j. D. PHILLIPS, Walter, &C.;
MR. CHARLES WHITE, the Lion Tanner in his
Thrilling Scenes in the Den q Lione.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05

A GENTS WANTED-slo to $40 day, to Introduce
- our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE. Price $50. 1t Uses two threads, and
makes the genuine LOCK STITCH. All other low priced
machines make the CHAIN STITCH. Exclusive terri
tory given. Send for circulars. W. G. WILSON l.
CO. NaaHiaciHcIS CLEVELAND, ONO, "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
The Equestrian Company CT 1867

ompriscs many additions r.ln tic HIGHEST RANKS
IF THE PROF. EShDN. anil without n.Iniil., ali Ike
Arrangement call attention To tire following ,nmc+
DIR. JAMES l.. I'll AVER. thr Popular Iam3ci 1. jos-
and Peoples Clown whose VIII fun ana lurlu pro-
Nix. G. W. MOVES. the sacce sTl Animal 1saitrr,
nd the owner trainer. and axhibitoI o! TIE L, T.
iEED pERF0.}MJ<t; IJGp-tN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
Established J,.,.e es, 1862. Vol. 6.
@ N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, CSunday excepted,l at No. Printers
ENchanoo Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
Terms Eight Dollars per annuns, u. aa,o,,co

one LETT her now on whom she co,ld ro,, Co.
consolation in the dark future that now onan az,
ed up before her. no" opeh-
Inc son believed from the pledges piven h,
the State that they would not see her sta,.o uy
that in no such case should the wives a'5
mothers OF the soldiers become paupers that
they should be protected by the State. THIS
is something peculiarly interesting to us in
that town. We know that she has been tpe
and her son true. 1t was a terrible sacrifice
she |, oked upon him as she supposed for the
last time. .he maternal tear fell from tha,
mothers eye upon the cheek of that son
when he entered the service. He did not die in
the service, but came home bearing honorable
scars. wounded in battle at Gettysburg. lie
was the color bearer in the 10th Name regi'
ment. 1t was because he was loyal, and is
loyal, that they have conducted thus toward
that woman. There is due her $S9G2,
mink That is just what she asks, no more
She asks nothing for the long time she has
peen Kept out OF this money. I . tr
lhe report was accepted, the resolve read
twice under the suspension OF the rules, and
passed to be engrossed. .. ......r...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21

A LAWYERS TRICK.-The Erie (Pa.) Dis
patch relates the following as having occurred
last week in one of the courts of that city:
A convicted violator of the LIQUOR law was
before the august Judge for the purpose of re-
ceiving hls sentence. AS counsel he had en-
ployed an Erie lawyer, who during the late
term has acquitted himself very creditably, and
the counsel was urging a light sentence on the
defendant, giving several reasons, but DWELL
ing the most particularly on his being wood
chopper and having labored industriously cut
ting timber on the iarm of another legal gem
tleinan, whom he designated and who was then
standing by him. Blast him." said the one
referred to, in q whisper, addressing the houor
sellers counsel, he has been cutting timber
on our land but we didn't hile him he stole all
he cut" "Sn--heep stilll" murmTnred the
counsel keeping one eye on the Judge. 'sYes
your Honor, this poor man has been chopping
timber tor Mr.. here all winter, and has cot
big family, and hope your Houor will let
him off easy. #is.L|l -T y
Your Honor" who had not noticed the lit
tie by-play that was going on under his nose,
let tine man OFT easy, the "couusel" meanwhilo
chucknng over the perplexed expression de-
picted on the face OF the brother lawyer, who
had lost the timber. He, however, was too
magnanimous to expose this barefaced perver-
sion, by the defendants counsel, though he
could not see just where the laugh came in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
Thursday Morning, February 2l, 1867.
CORTLAND


Published this morning, contains an abstract
ofthe report of the Congressional Committee on
the New Orleans Riots the proceedings of Con-
gress and of the State Legislature during the
week, articles on the assumption of town Debts
by the State and the Death Penalty, dispatches
announcing tie Fenian uprising in Ireland and
the preparations of the French ior leaving
Mexico, a catalogue of Maine soldiers buried
in the Department of the Tennessee, together
with the usual variety of local and State news,
review of the Portland markets for the
week, the shipping news of the week, market
reports from Brighton and Cambridge, Sc,
prc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
-Z22l212'OUeI ROOf2zO.
The Sunday Morning Advertiser

is the largest quarto sheet of the kind in New Eng
ta land, and contains
Stories, Sketches, News of the Day, MARKET
Reports and Teiegraphic Dispatches
up to late hour Saturday evening. City subscrib-
ers supplied Sunday morning at $3.50 year, in All
vance. Mail subscribers $500. feb19dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21

These cases are made up to Feb. 4, 1866. An
other Dividend is now to be added. " -'''i'-Ta
Do not fail to applv at the oenev of "a Tai4F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
w. d. LITTLE & Co.
No 20 Commercial st, near the Old
se9 hr Custom House. fr.rt,F,T

Non Forfeiting, Endowment, Ten Year,
and ali other Forms of Policies are is.
IN sMed by this COmpany., ON more favor
able advantage than by amy other.
This Co. issued during the last 12 MONTHS Is, 343
foicies. being 1000 more than issued by any other
20. IN this country. Cash received for PREMIUMS
S6,s42sl2 Receipts for INTEREST, 81 112 ,O0O while
ITS losses being only $772 900, showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly $350,000 more than its
losses
~ Be careful not to contound the name of this
Co. lcith Others similar. l..F N. .It.,5.s. '.-
feb16 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
COOPER& MORSE.
French Language and Literature
TAUGHT BY
PROF., LEON DE MONTIER.

LNROM France; graduated in the Academic de Par
Il is Universitie de France. Late Professor in the
French Language and Literature in the McGill Uni
versty and High School of Montreal. Canada East.
Prof. LEON de MONTIER begs leave TO say that
he is prepared to give Lessons in the above impor
tant branceh of modern education, both in Schools
and private families. Glasses may also be formed by
gentlemen and ladies desrous of acquiring thor
French Language.
Prof L. de MS method of teaching French will
smooth in great part the difficulties of beginners
whilst to more advanced pupils he will impart pro-
hcency OF speaking, together with the pure Partisan
accent, so deservedly esteemed by all well educated
people, D.
Nothing shall be wanting the part of Prot L. de
NJ. to enable his pupils TO make the most rapid pro-
gress and by his exertions to speak the French Ian
guagc in the shortest time.
Applications TO the terms may be made by letter
or otherwise, at 81 Free st, at Messrs Bailey g.
Noyes Book store, Exchange st.
References are kindly permitted by the following:
In PoRrLAND.-Rev, Dr. Dalton, corner South and
Spring Streets; Rev. f. Boles; DIR. Fitch, 81 State
Street; DIR Chadwick 295 Congress Street DIR. Lud-
wig c. o. Files Esq. Principal OF Portland Acade-
my.
January 10. dtf .t4 .- ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21

We are inclined to think the bill before the
Legislature for the assumption of town war
debts will pass from the fact that the Press OPP
poses 1t. Ii its opposition to this measure op-
crates as did its influence to enable whites and
blacks to intermarry legally, the bill is certain
to become law. The legislature seems to be
at cross-purposes with the Press. What il Op-
poses, the legislature passes; what it advocates,
the legislature rejects, almost invariably.-Ar-
gus
Almost invariably" is rather good, under
the circumstances. We have differed from
the majority of the lower branch of the Leg
islature on two questions-those respecting
the marriage and usury laws. Whether the
Representatives fairly represent the people on
these two questions, we doubt. They have
voted according to their own convictions; we
have written according TO ours. We hold it
no part of our duty either to dictate to the
Legislature, or to abstain from frank criticism
OF its action. Our duty, as we understand it,
is to keep our readers fully informed Of the
proceedings of their public servants. 1t is al
so our privilege, as citizens of Maine, to ex-
press our approval or disapproval of those
proceedings. That we have done and shall
continue to do, without fear or favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
BRIDGTON ACADEMY.
Go to Adams 4 Purinton's

NOR your House-furnishng Goods of all kinds
Il Carpetings and all kinds of Crockery, Glass, In
Stone, Earthern and Wooden Ware. Paper Hang.
ings, Window Shades, &C. &c., corner Of Federal and
Exchange streets, no23d3m "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21

right and proper that steamboat or railroad
company that recklessly risks the fiyes of mas
sengers, should die, and we like to see soma
such judgment follow in all such cases. The
New London line and the Newport line have
met with no accident thus far; on the tenn
pestuous night when the Commodore broach
ca to, and came near going to the bottom with
all ON board, the noble steamers City of Bos-
'oh OF the former line, and the Old Colony of
'"o e, 'attef line, went through safely.
"reat Eastern is coming to New York
:" 'eave England on the 10th. She is TO run
uoiil 'nis city to Havre in connection with
the farls exhibition, and to have aooon,"ao-
~ o -'ooo passengers. This is currept
gossip we reeolect in former davs of a nm
morthat the big steamer "wss COMING to poi
landF She didn't come, however. and !, r,.u
turn out so in this case. ~ in'y
A. t. Stewart, the New York drv GOOD.
merchant, may well be called public-sn;ri,oa
man. On looking at the elegant mansion no
is building for palatial residence on Fifth
avenue, and then glanciDg at the owner, an
elderly man who cannot reasonably look Tor a
lease of life more than ten or fifteen years
longer, and having no relations of his own,
the question naturally arises: "What is this
immense expenditure for?" 1t is said he is to
give it to the city of New York for an Art
Gallery. The building is of white Westches-
ter granite. Mr.. Stewart Is also about COM
mencing the erection of improved tenement
houses, where there shall be no cholera at
mosphere, no crowding, but comfort for the
neat and careful families OF the poor man, He
will also build suitable houses for sewing
girls. The amount stated he is ready to invest
in this enterprise is S6,OO0,OOO. What a con-
trast such philanthropic deeds PRESENT. to the
narrow and selfish policy of other New York
millionaires!
The snow and ice have disappeared. and
the weather begins to wear a spring-like as
pect Although we are not exactly prepared
10 say: "No0 is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer" yet we may cheer our
hearts, for what is familiarly called in Maine
the backbone" of winter is broken. Spring
mornings and summer heats are approaching
there is good time coming Thus in the
adverse days of this life, let US keep cheerful
ly in view an elevation to higher plane-a
morning ofa brighter and an eternal day.
...r. ..n NASSAU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21
$6lS,4GS.S9

Hl.t tsHf on
.lss.I1.} yli. ASSETS. : Z -
Cash on hand and in Manhattan and Pb9- Ti5u.
nix National 500, 1896
Real Estate in City of New York k....... 100000
United States Stocks and Bonds, at mar -t -.
ket value. 267 10000
New York State Stocks market value. 100000
New York City and County Stocks, mar b. -.a
value. ue......,.,................. 7225O.Oo
Kings County Stocks, market value 23,75O.OO
Bank Stocks market value. ............. 35 $4,000
Loans ON Mortgageson on Real Estate in City
of New York and Brooklyn, being first ..A
liens, worth double amount loaned --sf'l-
thereon. Observation-Disclosures. 525OO.OO
Loans on Stocks, (worth at market value 4l 1s
.$22,l25).. 1s,75OoO
Due from Agents. s............-........... s1905.83
Interest and Rents accrued, mostly paya-
BILE January /, 1867 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o,sS746
Unpaid Premiums. Observation-Disclosures. 2,542.3I
Salvage Claims and rebate duties lover
S10,000) estimated at. -. .............. 100000
n, a.. ..,.. $sls,46a.ss
For Unsettled Claims Observation-Disclosures. S9,097.00
Unpaid Dividends and small balances..... 253.12
1- '.''''h 3" -. a'" '' s-. $s,35O,12
The only Agency of the Compeny, in the State of
Maine, is at Portland, JOHN b.. CAR.
BOIL, Agent. Tia i'.- 81 iii Hf' 1aA
]aj .oi 4s SAMUEL T. SKIDMoRE, Pres. e
HENRY A. OAKLEY, Vice Pres. aA a.A4r
STATE OF NEW YORK, o.jg r. etit
City and County of New York, o. i..sl az p ,..
SAMUEL L. SKIpMoRE, President, and HENRY A.
OAKLEY, Vice President of the Howard Insurance
Company of said City, being severally sworn, do de-
pose and say each for himself that the foregoing
within is full, true and correct statement OF the
afairsof the said Company; that the within descrb
ed Investments, nor any part thereof, made for
the benefit OF any individual exercising authority in
the management OF said Company, nor for any other
person or persons whatever, and that they the
above described officers of the said Company.
t..... ..aifI5. SAM'L L. SKIDMORE, Pres. -.d
HENRY A. OAKLEY, Vice Pres.
STATE OF NEW YORK, as s.,..,..., f,,.... d.,
City and County of New York, 3D.
y On this twenty-ninth day of January 1867 before
me personally appeared Samuel L. Skidmore and
Henry A. Oakley, known to me to be the President
and Vice President of the Howard Insurance Com
pany OF the City of New York, as described in the
foregoing instrument, and severally made oath that
the contents OF the same subscribed by them, are
true and correct in every particular and that they
have not withheld from the foregoing statement any
material information whatever. ii At5- ''4'-
I [SeaI1 sfIitv JAS. CAMPBELL, q
Notary Public,
tStampl City and County of New York.
+ John b. Carroll, State Agent. =
Feb 1 eod3w 100 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-21

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, Is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at sZooa year.
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsLNG.-One men o. space,ih
lengfh oI coIump constitutes square"
si.5o DER square daily first week: 70 cents per
week after; three insertions or less $lo0 contnu-
mo every other day after first week, 90 cents.
Hat square three insertions OF less, rs cents; one
week Sl.OO; 80 cents per week alter. ~
Under head Of 'AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
ner week: three insertions or less, $1.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 1.2b per square ior The first in
sertion and 25 cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every par
of the State)or S1.00 per square for first insertions
ton. 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21
Legislative.

The following is the bill introduced
in the lower house of the Legislature by
Col. Bedaeld Proctor OF this town, en-.
titled San act to amend an act entitled
an act providing for check list Of
voters, approved Nov. 1s, 1867:
1t as Hereby enacted By tie GsneraI -Assem5ly
Of the St0ta Of Yau1ont:
SEC. /. The provisions OF an act, en-
titled can act providing for check
list Of voters" approved November 10,
1865, shall apply to every town or city
In this State In which at any freemen's
meeting five hundred or more votes may
have been cast for town representative,
and it Is hereby made the duty of the al
dermen Of such city or the selectmen OF
such town, to make out such list Of voters
for every annual town or freemens
meeting in accordance with said act,
without the petition in writing now re.
guired by the first section Of said act.
SEC. 2. The board OF aldermen OF
such city, or the board of civil anthor-
ity Of such town, may in their discretion
direct the opening of not to exceed three
sets OF ballot-boxes at different places in
the room where the town or freemen's
meeting is held, and may divide the
alphabetical list provided for by said act
into the same number of parts, and no
person shall be allowed to vote except
at the place provided for that portion
Of such alphabetical list which contains
his name.
SEC. 5. Whenever such, additional
~ hN1lnt hnvaa ohxl ho nropaI n ~
der the provisions OF this act, the proper
presiding officer shall have the general
direction of the meeting !; he shall suit
ably notify the voters at which place
each division Of said alphabetical list
shall vote, and shall also receive the
votes at one OF said places. at the
other place or places of voting, the votes
shsll be received by one OF the selectmen,
or in their absence by one Of the Justices
of the peace, to be named by the board
of civil authority, and the names OF all
persons voting shall be checked by
deputy clerk or clerks, to be appointed
for that purpose by the town clerk. The
boxes shall be turned, and all the votes
received at the several places Of voting
shall be sorted and CGnnted IL, the man
ner now provided Oy law.
SEC. 4. A. auy meeting Of the board
OF civil authority held under the pCovis-
ions of said act, the freemen's oath may
be administered to, any persOa who
would be entitled to take the same at the
ensuing town or fTeemen's meeting, and
thereupon the name OF such person shall
be placed 90 said alphabetical List.
SEC. 5. No meeting Of the board OF
civil authority shall be held for any
hearing under the provisions Of this act,
later thaa the day preceding the day OF
election.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect from
| its passage.
Passed and approved
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

sembling OF the Convention OF that party
for the purpose of making nominations
for State officers, he declined being "a
candidate for another election on account
OF extensive and pressing business en-
gagements."
Again in 1860 he was presented, with
great unanimity, by the Republican
party as their candidate for Governor,
and at the ensuing election was elected
Governor Of Vermont by over ten thousand
mgortty OF the popular vote.
The events of his administration and
the extraordinary amount OF labor
thrown upon him, and the ability with
which he discharged the arduous and
perplexing duties o! his office, are too
well known to our readers to require
especial mention here.
he was honored In 1860 with the de-
gree Of Doctor Of LarS, by the University
of Vermont.
He resided at st. JohDsbury, actively
engaged in business until his death, Nov,
20, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21
Local and state Items.


PREsENTArroN.-Mr. George Q. Day,
leader of the choir connected with the
Baptist church in this village, was re-
Gently made the recipient Of purse of
$51 by the members thereof, which was
accompanied by the following explana-
tory note:
Will Mr.. Day please accept the en-
closed from sundry members Of the Bap-
tist choir and congregation, as slight
token of their appreciation Of bis valu-
able services, both in the choir and Sun
day School. May they long be contin-
ued.
To which Mr.. Day gracefully 7eplied
as follows:
The undersigned would acknowledge
the receipt OF the above anonymous note,
containing $5l, and he can assure the
authors OF this unexpected Remembrance
that for this convincing proof Of their
esteem they are entitled to his warmest
thanks, and if his services have been
valuable, he is amply repaid by the
knowledge of having been instrumental
in doing good. He would furthermore
assure them that so long as the Choir
and Sunday School retain sufficient in
terest in his services to become benefit
ted by them, they s0M be "eontbasd,"
GEo. @. DAY.
putlopd Nov 10