davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24

=. -
No C,,ros r.,o.. co.uo..,. Cts
Crgina Collie or Teething OF infanis Oh
Oidrrea OF children or adults OF
Dysent0rg, Gripping, Bilious Collie. %
e6aghs, Gods, Bronchitis, -
Neuralgia, ,Toothache, Faceaehe 81
Headaches, Sick Headache Vertigo, %
10 dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, %
" Suppressed or painful Periods, p
II WhiteS too profIse Periods, 81
" IL Group, Cough difficult Breath no Of
SAT- Rheuns, Erysipelas, Eruptions.D N
" is 7" Hteamd tisa, Rheumatic Pains, q
70 Feper and Ague, Cbill Fever Asue. 30
:, ~ =, saar Discharges Impaired Hearing, 81
" " PIes, blind or bleeding = - S6
" lS OphtadtDly, and sore or weak ewes IN
" ~ Gdtdsrh acute or cronie, Iniiuepza so
" 20 WhoopiRg- Cough violent Coughs IN
u d$thnta, Oppressed Breathing IN
"a !" DiphtheTi1 liberated Sore Throef AZ
" 80 SHBtrings at Change Of Lire, m
" SO Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitns' lance. l M
!" "a eGensrqt Detihty, Physi al W Weakness, 10
IS 25s 8" -DTopsy, and scsnty Secretions 1H~s IN
" 26 So SedstckheSS, sickness from ridino SI
-" 81 g Kid'ley Disease, Gravel, q % d IN
S% NeYao ,t. D1e0itsty, Seminal emissions, co
i" 20 4" Urinary I'icontincnce, wetting bed So So
" III Painful PERIODS, even with Spasms, 50
FAMILY GASES. ~
35 Walls, Morocco Case, and Bnok $40 90
20 large Walls, IN Morocco and Book, S.iO
10 BOXES mos to l5) and Book, 8 90
nrobor., VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Single Vials, with directions f.s So
GzS These Remedies by the "a ca ar s,,o D., w "
Sen. - any part OF the Country by mail or eynress
Tree OF charge on receipt ofthe price ddress
HOMGOP ATMIC n 4 ssss..nMG,,
1 DR dh1 PITS No $50 broadway, New Yark
or IN is consulted daily at his ofcs
eases. n. sweetzor and Ur d., AL iorms Of dis
Agents. "h O. Co,
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
Bank Notice.

VNHE liability of tho South Berwick Bank TO Re-
l. deem its bills will expire March 20, 1865. 1l
+. Z. wEBB, Commissioners.
Nov 1867. cc3d3m
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
Medical Notice.

tentio5 ~ CHADWICK M. d. will devote special at
,,o 70 Disea OF the Eve No soil CoRorass e.
MayIs uis ~ rom IAN. to1P.M
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

is as carefully made up an entirely independent
paper. 1t will contain fet
A complete Congressional and L. atslnfiv
record from week 10 week, n summary
of State News arranged by counties,
10 an agricultural department COM
tanning articles prepared ex-
pressIy tor ass columns, tkae --
shipping News of the
week In fuIs, Market
Reports carefully
revi, ed TO date ".
San of pubiica-
ton, r.lrs
A rendable Story every week, and a page
of entertaining miscellany, together
with the mn Ost inn pOffamt correspond
emce, reports and editOrinis, and
the latest teiegfaphie lnfeliI-
gence from the daily
edition.
The Maine State Press Is quarto paper, contain
ing eight large is of the largest weekly
parers in the country. 1t will be furnished to sub
scribers as heretofore, for two dollars n year
To clubs, during the coming mpor sant year, we are
willing to offer liberal reduction. To clubs Of ten
qps arM send the Maine State Press one year for
seventeen and a haIr dollars, and II toone address,
for fifteen dollars, strictly in adoance.
Specimen copies will be sent free to any address,
Address 5 eq l.asE .tfHf 30. iit -
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
DIR. JOHNSON'S
lea Foam Deufifi'ice !

THIS FERMENTATION IL recommended by eminent
i Dentists, Physicians and Chemists, as being Sc.
cond to none In use. for cleansing, polishing and
preserving the teeth hardening the gums, and i'm
parting pleasant 0dor to the breath; in Tact u cam
moi be exceled. 1t acts not onl AS powder, but as
soap and wash, three in one. Contains NJ ii0uri-
ons rr;t or acid Try it. For sale by all druggists.
M. ID JOHNSON, Dentist.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
Portland & Kennebec R. R.
Winter Arrangement, Nov. n, 1867.


CHREl Trains leave Portland at p M. Tor
gEE@g all stations ON this line, and tor Lewis
ton and stations ON the Androscoegin Road. Also
Bangor and stations ON Maine Central road. is,log
Leave Portland daily, except Saturdays, at p Al,
for Bath, Saturdays only leave Portland at s.l5
M, for Bath and Augusta. F.--
Trains are due at Portland at seo A. NJ, and 2.lO
p. NJ. daily. a.i r1 felIafis Ef04a - a'tAI7 III
The through Freight 7faia with passenger car at
tached. leaves Portland for Skowhsgan every morn
ing at Z O'Clock. LIZ. .,f4 \. = a..f - tI.f
Fare as low by this route to lie vision, Watsrville
kendall's Mills and Bangor by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston for Maine
Central Stations are good for passage ON this line.
Passengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., win pur-
chase tickets to kendalls Mills only, and after TAX
ing the cars on this road the Conductor will fur
nish tickets and make the are the same through TO
Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central load.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and i,r Bel
fast at Augusta leaving daily arrival Of train iron
Boston, leaving att 80 A. NJ and tor Solon Arson,
Norridgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at
Skow hogan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
bore. at Yassalbore; for Unity ct Kendal's Mills,
and for Canaan at Pish0n's Ferry. tf.a.ea4 aa !
w. HATCH, supes insend~ns.
Augusta Nov o. 1867. nov 12siff
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
international Steamship Go
Eastport, Calais 81, John.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER WEEK.

Sos On and after Monday, December "a
Sf$H& the steamer NEW BRUNSWICK
kz<zzzssEszs road Wharf foot of Slate street ey-
ST John. $500
Returning will Ieavest John and PASSPORT every
Thursday. We
Passengers win connect at PASSPORT with Stage
Coaches for kobbnstOn and Calais.
Will connect at ST. John with f. & N A Raj ~ y, v
for Shediac an la ermediae stations
- Freight received on day OF sailing until o'clk
PM m. : - -,-e ~ " I'm
Sailing vessels will be at PASSPORT TO take ffeIeh
Tor st. Andrews and Calais.
III Winter rates win be charged on and atael
Dec 10th. .-.#. A. X. STUBBS.
ucoutf Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
CENTRAL
Pacific Railroad
First MOrtgage Bonds.

AtFSt AOFGyOyS bO1tWSs
The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
offer for sale their FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, and sub
NIT to Investors the following, among other obvious
considerations; and invite the comparison with the
merits and exceences OF any class of corporate
curities:
These bonds are based upon the most vital and
valuable part of the Grand National Pacific Rail-
road, soon to become the main channel OF commu--
nication on the continent. .s-
III. The local settlement, and the business there
constantly increase. -F 81 I
the remainder will be rapidly carried forward over
the Salt Lake Plains. .lN
Nv. The greater part of the means necessary 10
build the road is provided by the U s. Government
upon subordinate lien.
". The State and chief cities of California have
without lien. 's5 Ht''.'A
VI. The grant of land Is destined at an early day
TO prove OF far greater market value than the total
ofthe first mortgage bonds issued upon the roadand
equipments. -
VII. This Road lies altogether among the gold
received in coin.
VIII. The management of this Company has been
distinguished fur prudence and economy; and the
surplus earnings, after payment of exp nses ami in
tefest, are devoted to construction purposes.
TX. The interest liabilities OF this company upon
the portion now i'm operation are less than thirdthe
net earnings. tta4 SD q i-tI y
x. Both principal and interest are payable IN
GOLD, under special provisions o. both National
and State enactments. p
The bonds are in sums of 81 900 each, with semi
annual gold coupons attached, payable in January
and july and are offered for sale at 0S per cent ,of
their par value and accrued interest from january l,
added, In currency.
At this time they yield nearly
Mine Per Cent. upon the Tnvestment.
There Bonds bid fair to attain he most prominent
position among the non-speculative investments OF
the country, and will be actively dealt in at the
money centers in Europe. 20
Holders of Government Securities have an oppor-
tunity of exchanging them for Central Pacific Bonds
bearing an equal rate ofinterest with the principal
abundantly secured, and of realizing profit OF ten
to fifteen per cent in addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt at
tention. Bonds sentby return Express to any ad-
dress in the United States at our cost Information
Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, &c, furnished on ap-
plieation at the Office of the Railroad Company,
No 81 William St, N. ", and of
Fisk Sc Hatch.
Bankers and DenIersSn Cow Securities,
rs. u Nas .f.-,t -AASD-- ss.uA $50 ; 3tA
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
from the Machias Republican, Oct. 24.l

We learn, not for the first time, however, from
letter in the Bangor Wing and Courier, that Mr.
George Clifford, young Augusta lawyer, has accept
ed situation the editorial staff the Portland
Press Mr.. Giiord has been some time In that stu
be OF doing much more. Mr., q. is an earnest and
devoted student, and will be an acquisition to the
editorial CORDS OF Maine. - r.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics

HAVE PROVED, from The most ample experi.
IL ence, an entire success; Simple--Prompt- Eli
Client, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly al pied 10 popular use-so simple that
as " bs Tree from danger, and efficient rs 10 he all
waysreiable. They have raisef the highest COM
meudation from all, and will always render satisfac
ion. .r f.h.r..a 4a.e F-st - : s~fYN
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24
Personal,

IFMRS. LOUISA HASLEM, wife of william M.
OF Maine. will drop line to- or send her address to-
Major George W. Hall, Philadelphia Post Office, she
will hear OF something to her advantage
MAI. GEORGE w. HALL.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24

The Portland Evening Star is conducted with
far more manliness dignity and honesty, than any
other Republican paper in the State. 1t presents its
views with marked ability and defends them with a
zeal that betokens sincerity, but 10 descend
personal abuse sander and vilification of political
opponents. It's in this respect is in marked
contrast with that of the Press, published in the
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-24

The proprietors OF the Press are sparing no ex-
pense in strengthening their editorial force and in
class daily may now be found without going out of
the State. ~ f-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

]. Ia. Paine, brother Of Gen. II. f..
Paine. one Of the agents Of the con-
structiOn department Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, writes from WyOm-
inf, w. T., that Dr. A. Burnham,
who has the contract for getting out
ties.and floating them down the Lara
mie river from the mountains to the
trackat Wyoming owing stream
being SO low, found it necessary to
build dams at different points, intend-
ing soon 10 hoist all the gates, threby
creating a flood that would enable the
ties TO be gotten down without delay.
Parties were set to work erecting dams
/ several days AGO, and when the men
left their work at night, beavers COM
menced where they left of, and con-
tinued working on the same through
out the night, doing a vast amount Of
work In a satisfactory manner. Not
only this, but in two or three fnstaD-
ces where breaks have occurred thew
have repaired them in the most work
manlike manner. The amount Of An
Dor already performed by them Il
worth hundreds Of dollars TO the con-
tractor. The beaver company an
pear 70 be as anxious as other parties
q help the great work Of building the
Union Pacific Rnilrohd al6nr.SRr1-
tOGniee I8cIfineE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03
spirit Orthe southern Press.

Some Of the New York papers
mention several suspensions of houses
engaged in the grain trade, owing to
the heavy decline in breadstufs. We
hope provisions may continue to de-
cline, and that damned Yankees man
continue to break.
As viii be seen IN our paper, Gov.
Bullhead has issued q proclamation
setting apart the 26th instant as q day
Of Thanksgiving and Prayer" Viii
some one please do US the kindness to
inform US what we r to give thanks
and prayer fort
in Augusta, the Radical Sheriff of
the city was shot and killed by some
one unknown, and who it was has as
yet not been found out, and we hope.
never Wilt sOds q good deed, no
mater s0ho did a-it's only to be re-
gretted that we haven'tR few more.
such shooters, for this country must.
be "thinned Out' before we will ever.
again have any peace or prosperity,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. the
writer Of "Uncle Toms Cabin, " saws.
she wants to live long enOught to write.
another book TO correct the mistakes
Of "Uncle Tom" and show that the
negro is ut only for slavery, and that
a great blunder was committed when.
slavery was abolished. Hertwoyears,
residence in Florida, it seems, made
her all right on the Niger questions
nevertheless we wish she, and all
other abolition strumpets had to live,
eat and sleep with a big niger buck
the balance of their lives, and that
they may each live q thousand years,
in order that they may get the full
benefit" before starting on their hell-
ward trip. EIE
How is It that our merchants in
this part of the country purchase their
bills Of douF from the Palace Nils OF
Columbus. when 1t is q well known
fact that the President of them, r. j.,
Mott. IS q leading.Ra dicalinthe State,
and also the Military Mayor Of thai
oitv9 We hone
that No respectable merchant in South
Western Georgia will send the Palace
Mills another Order-but if they do,
then we pray that no true Southern
man or woman will buy a sack or bar
rel Of il from them. Bills Of -four car
be purchased at the same If not lower
figures, eitherin Savannah OrAtlanta
and be laid down in this section al
about the same cost Of transportation
But, no matter what il costs to get Al
here, send anywhere before patFoniz
ing r. /. Mott, President Palace Mills
/ Columbus-he's the dirtiest Radica
scamp in GeOrgia, and should not b,
patronized by as, even IL we had {,
eat corn bread the balance Of o~urlivea
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

Is Recommended 6y the
Best Physicians EUeTgVhere.
READ TIE FoLLowING rRoM

DIR. +. OLIN D~ANNElLY. now OF this city
Formerly Professor Of Physiology and Path
illogical Anatomy in the Middle GeOrgis
Medical College, Chief Surgeon StateofSOuth
Carolina during the war. Vfoe-Presfdent
Georgia Medical Association:
Mr., LGlCrellce ~ rave carefully examined
your formula forthe ROSABLIHandraeoul-
mended il to several OF my patients. h
combination rs ahappy one, and must prove
a potent remedy IN all diseases recurring the
virtues Of greataIterative medicine wish
you success.
F.OLIN DANNEILY.
Baltimore, April q, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

MA ~rs DEFY III.
editor.
Ir6any DO Indeed;
Il seems 70 me hat editors
Getcverything they need.
They get the biggest and the best
OfeVerYthing that grows.
AndEr MWo1W Wc.5I
AID Hthei an oI elpvBs
An0W.en auaIu|on cheEe - Put
TIey alE g@ dFiee.2
For saving Mrs. Smith knows .
To make Il very nice.
The largest pumpkin, longest Deeb
And other garden stun,
Is blown into the sanctum by
An editorial puff
The biggest bug vii speaf TO them,
No matter how they dress
A shabby coat is nOthing,H
You oWn q printing press
At ladies' fairs they re almost huggoo
By pretty girls, You know,
That they may crack up everything
The ladies hav 20 show
And thus they get q blowout tree
AT every party feed;
o. The reason il because they write
O. And other people read
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

Raprosentafpo Heaton, from North
Carolina, arrived to-day, reports that
~fince Grants election q wonderful
change has taken place in all parts Of
ne state. The very men who before
the election committed the Outrages
then 80 common, sre now among the
their c8n4Iciien thatin case Of his de-
feat the whole EoufhWould have been
gwen up 70 VIOLENCE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

So that persons using il feel that they enjoy
an entire new life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

The finest idea 81 a thunderstorm
nxfeu1h when OFoRarty came houe
tight. he came into tie room among
~ wife and daughters, and lust fhen.
nbied over the eradle and iell heav-
e ne noor. Atera while he rose.
said Wife, 3 you hurtFi
1o tLfls, are sou hurt 3H ttNO.n
Terrible clap wasn't it?n
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

Some Of the New York papers
mention several suspensions of houses
engaged in the grain trade, owing t.
the heavy decline in breadstuffs. We
hope provisions may continue TO de-
cline, and that damned Yankees mas
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
Leave on Using that POisenOus
Weed. Tobacco.

One box OF Dewites preparation Is warranted 70
destroy the appetite for tobacco In any person.
no matter how strong the habit may be-. UN gaits
IN aavc case the aaoner sDM Be refuaded. Hund-
reds have used IL who are willing % bear witness
to the fact that, DeWitt'sg preparation completely
destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves The
person As Tree from a3y desire Tor IL IS before be
commenced its use. his p~refectly safe and harm-
less 10 All cases. The Preparation aetsdirectly RD-
on the same glands and secreu0ns Affected By to-
bace0, and through these uBon the blood. Thoroughly
cleaning the poison o. tobacco from the system.
No mere hankeIing RfteF tobacco after using De-
Wits preparation. RecoAiect IL IS warranted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

BALTIMORE, Nd MarCh4, 1888
I believe Dr.. LaWrence's DROaADATTS'
to be the Best Alternative in Use. and there
fore cheerfu4ly recommend TT as sach.
THOMAS J. BOYKIN. n. D.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03
RECOMMENDATTONS.
The following ere . few selected from the null
titade Of feeoEnmendationsi our possession;
From O.. Rodgers. 81 Louis, Mo-

Eue LOitONluB tTo 3 rev selected from the null
titsdo OF feeolnmendationsin our possession;
From GA Rodgers 81 Louis, MOL
s.. Lows April 2lst, 1883.
berdey certify that / have used tobacco for twen-
ty years past, and for the last ten years shave
used two pounds per month. Ihave made ATTEMPTS
70 leave % az different timas / have teft 81 one
year 81 a time, but always continued to banker
after ituntl1 used DeWiSt's Preparation, which
has completely cured me Of the appetite gor to-
baoeo. hR1ould all who are Affected
with this terrible habit 70 Try the Preparation.
q * H44 fa1s1 OaAaROBERTS. q
From John Knipes st Louis, Mol
ST LOUIS. June, 10, 1858.
Thisls % certify that I have: used tobacco for
eighteen years tried many times 70 leave al.
but have suffered ~ much from a dizzipess in NV
mead ana gnaWing at my stomach that I have soon
gwen up the trail. A frieHd advised me q use
your Preparations and it completely cured me-
JOHN KNfPR.
at tkrOm W. A. Smith Columbus. Ohfo1
aN OcLUNRUs, July 10Th. 1883.
hereby certify that one box Of your Preparation
entirely removed all the uEe o. tobacco.
VA. SMITH.
tfrom Nm hspy, SpTingnels Mass
SPRINGFIELD, August 9th, 1858.
used one bex Of your Preparation and il cured
me- WIN. ESPY.
merely give these as q sample of what I am
receiving daily AliletteFs 20 inquiry cheerfuIIy
answered. Price Ct Preparation, e. per box. II
g pc sent By mail - eents additional for postage.
honey sent BY mail At ms risk. Address
CHARLHS DEWITT, Chemi
h44-y st. Louis. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

We know Dr.. LaWrence's ROsadalfs to be
a safe and reliable Alternative. &C.. and AZ
pleasure In recommending II e the profeEs-
Ion and public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-03

baltimore, FEBRUARY 10th 1853.
Or. y y Bdigrenee. - DearSif I~faEepleas-
ure in recommending your ROSADALIS as
a very powerful alternative.
yours truly, r. w. Carr ~. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
BOYS N BLUE.

The Philadelphia Conyention-The City
Crowdrd-The DecOrations-Arrival OF
the Narioos Delesations-Mayor Me-
Michaefs Welcome.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The city is crowded
with strangers and the hotels are filled 10 over.
flowing. There is liberal display of bunting
along Chestnut street, and many private
dwellings through the city are - ng deco
rated. The front Of Independence Hall has
device IN gas Jets, forming an eagle and thir-
teen stars, with T. PiurtbuS CnTm. A gate on
Walnut street bears the motto, "Fredom to
all in gas Jets, and gas pipes run the entire
length of the avenue on either side, furnishing
lights TO appropriate moitoes OF welcome to the
Boys III Blue.
The streets are lively with arriving delega-
tons.
PHILADRLPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts
dele CATION of the Boys in Blue arr we'd about
O'Clock this afternoon, headed by splendid
band of music. They were hailed with cheers
along the route TO their hotel, much amusement
being excited by a lantern CARR by them, in
serloed, "a few carpet-bagSers from Massa-
chusetts."
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-The delegations OF
Boys in Blue from various parts of the coun-
try assembled in Independence Square AT three
O'Clock this afternoon, and Were formally well
coined by Mayor McMichael III an eloquent
ADDRESS. In concluding, he said: L know that
you bring with you the prestige of victory; and
am connuent that. as the good and true of all
pursuits, occupations, and classes partici-
your action before the ides of November, your
great commander will be our chosen PreSi-
dent; and when that thrlCe fortunate result
shall have been attained, peace, for which You
nave struggled and the country yearns-pe3ce
that VIII be followed by harmony and pros
perity In all sections of the land-peace that
Will bind up the wounds and assuage the
grlefs of distracted communitIes-peace that
VIII secure to all who dwell upon our
SOIL, OF all climes. castes, creeds aud
compilations absolute equality before the law,
will be permanently settled; and the mighty
empire, compacted and perfected, knit together
oy lndlssoluble bonds, and stronger and wiser
and better for the troubles through which 1t
mas passed, Will start afresh ON Its magnificent
career, and under the leadership Of the hero
statesman whose tried courage and ap-
proved judgment prominently qualify
him for the post, Will press forward towards
that foremost place among the powers OF the
earth TO which. by Its magnitude, its strength
its wealth. its intelligence. and its resources, n
is fairly entitled.
Again, soldiers and sailors, brave protectors
ana defenders of the flag tnat, in your ha nds
though often torn has never been tarnishCd,
AGAIN, anu again, and again, l bid you well
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01

THE EPISCOPAL diocesan CONVENTION
The annual convention of the Episcopal bio.
ceSe of New York assembled at St. Paurs
dele gates were present and there was a large
attendance Of spectators Ill the galleries. The
usual preliminary services were conducted by
Bishop Potter, assisted by several of the clergy
Rev. Br. Morgan, of ST. Thomas church, then
preached the annual sermon, taking for his
text the fret verse of the twenty-second chap
ter Of ST. Paul's epistle to the Corinthians
The discourse was ably prepared, and deliver
ed In n impressive manner. The speaker as
-erted that the Episcopal church was never
stronger than to-day, and said the missionary
ana other reports would prove his statement
The divisions of dioceses which Will take place
at the triennial conference will ais o be an evil
dence OF strength. The speaker strongly op.
posed ritualism, and said that the men who
had sown the seed of this element, had for
saken their followers, and left them to be the
objects Of ridicule The communion was then
administered by Bishop POTTERY:. T. Post :