davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

did you ever see the CAtskill
Mountains?" mo, Glenn, but I've seen
u&s hill mice.n
Oh3 Hundred and fifty Union men
were killed within six weeks in L0uisi-
ana; by rebels. -s--s-.s--9--
md1sPartsngton says the noipe In
court is oceasioned. by the lawyers fling
reasons for new trials. - - -
1850 KY to mean 'Den1ScrAcy ~ the
S-an1e T.Hfng as II twas In 1880, L.at4ly.
Among tile advertiser erlts in A;rocent-
london paper IS one which says two
sisters want washing. f..i5 la,, :; !. ~
b t6eymou5riu 1862, said to. Judge Rug
gless ,,HAHe you seen the Confederate
s Whs not Adopt It t 's' i nan r =
|. 4 Democratic speaker; in Pcnobscott
county, ME, said: flake out the
and there 81, w ~, b nothing Of the Repub
1--WE are in a pickle, now" said q
man in a crowd. "A regular jam,
said another. 2. !. Heavssa preserve Us ~
msSurned anloli lady, s1u5fnala al q
why dom you ask me how ann
year Old girl. ~ don't want t. know"
Was the innocent reply. y'id" ii nant
The New York Hsra,tl baSacoms out
for Seymour. L Itwas forged to -dolitl by
|. the ''fdends,,' of Seymeurs in that city
refusing to takSs the paper unless Fs, T. q'd
Mr.. Penileton said, when, speaking
recently: "fdon't see where you all
came frorn.p 'f,xeHse me, yer river
ance," promptly responded an indfyid-
ual in the crowd, the most Of Us came
form ould 1erland." ., IT -
The milkmen Of Toledo recently had
picnic, when one Of their Number wore
pun ps, Which was regardedsas a. seflec-
iss oil, hi. associates, and ii,~ys xav-
him q .ducking. t>,.; ssy#rst;5.a:{,f.i =,
/, The 81. Louis Times says: :, y ,,444
IF Mr.. Blair becomes President, and
'swears to obey the Constitutions, and
fails tooverthrow the ofigarci,y estab-
lished by Brownlow in Tennessee, Blair
would be Perjured. "4e.4 .vsssc, .rsy
Our musical young ladies have nban-
doned pianos and taken to brass bands.
they carry them On their heads.
Ben Hill said to the Georgia negroes,
the other day, ~ havestudied the his
tory of your race for four thousand
years. He must be rather advanced i'm
life. Is he one of the eternal lills:'-l
Hartford Post ia, w '5h ss'.s'@'
The Richmond E1dnaincr says. '''s
."The white men of the Southern States
here seen the tie,yg uiten they could nsc
the tulfct, and II GOD IL. his anger per
p.its The necessity to arise, they 'cW use
II dgdip." ''+''~ '''*''@" asa" a@.A@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
Probate Notice.

Notice ishereby given, that CO, the eth day OF
September. 1865, there was filed in the County
Court of Cedar county, Iowa. a pet tion of Jesse
Nsgur, Ex-senator of the last will and testament
OF Philip Mather, deceased, asking Htfd Court
10 grintan order "a sell Ger tain land heionaing
to the estate of said decedent and described as
follows. to-wit: The north half of the south
west quarter OF sect NUM- th irty-tyo g.
In township eighty ssol, north, and range four
20. " ekt of the 5th Z. NJ. SAID petition asks
that such sale ne made for the purpose OF pay
ing the debts and leEacies ordered to tie paid
by said will, and isl set for hearing on the FIRST
Monday inDctober, 1863, when said order will
be granted il no sufficient objection il made
thereto. j G. BELTS, Co. Judge.
: WoLy 4 LAxpT, Atty's H~**t1@ 5BJaEw3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. - Notice Is
cxssf.ier Yuie, ndnfnistratofs of the estate Of
Alexander Morgan deceased, lave filed their
Cedar county, Iowa. All persona interested
are therefore notified that unless they appear
aud make defense thereto on or before the first
term 81 the County Court, satd report will be
approved and atsir med, and said administra-
tors discharged from all further duty and lia-
bility in the premises: Hs
Septc,nl,er Sfh. lS6S.nJw3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

A man in Ohio got tired while black
berrying, slept upona railway, and his
friends had to do the rest Of Ills bury
Ing aoI nlin. sr s.s s..3..-.ss -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

invention will be found worthy me 1T
tention of hop growers. The variety Of
hon grown by Mr.. +. In the English
,cl6s( Aqt hleropSe NpEf0r to any
aft enlh holEgroJ rslin tlhia sect on,
Gi eesIsss a sF si +. i, weI lay
| i .ssl,[ |; s. POUNDS 81 tans on
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

Bridge over East Wapsinonoc Greek.
Allow Charles DUNCAN $3.50 out Of the
7 TIE H. m! ..HorEc-.. p.An.
hend $5 doliNShS klidwedut Of geI
bnd Z complle ID krihHG III
Roc1 Ereek rid. Reqpnme the
Clerk tssue orders Aeossa2izinF the
amount 10 nay be satisfied has been
All Of which Is respectfully Submitted.
HIRAM FRIsE, Chm.
On motion Of Mr. Po:esfs RSarI sadf
journed until IL O'Clock, 4. r.
"WEDNESDAY. Sept Y, lsssS. IL IN.
Board met pursuant 70 Id3uufnMeut-
Present, Messrs smith Gnhans. Rigky,
Pasien, Gamptell, Frank, Danee, Potter,
Rice, Rouser and, Edge, being . DUO
M Smith onersd ths4oalewiugrssoln-
ton which Yss aAloptes)se saia - n ,si, /
l.esolucd, That the TreasureI be
authorized 70 settle the taxes Of 1857,
With TIC Nee Seiland & Co, on payment
Of the taxes sasssaissa and 90 ter cent per
annnminteCezs.,ff, iiYs ago st,o. mon !.
MI Mr. Smith, pfesepted the following
which Was adopted:
Resohcd, That the clerk be author
lied - draw a NarrEat tOss tise per diem
and miieageof the nlsBalerss fkhs RRFd
for the present .aessiQR,.sa .so .,,iss.,,,
Per diem and mileage of board on Anphfsle4rs
Of CEDAR cuanty - tlle SCpoehlber Term. I3ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
-
NOTICE.

To the rioters Of Centre and Fairfield
Townships, rccsrr county, Io,oa:
7" In accordance with the late Registry Low,
the Trustees met. on Monday, the 9Th inst, and
and Fairfield townships, ~ far as1they could.
said Register viii bt found In the office OF the
County Clerk. for the inspection OF all vCkcrs of
lid town ships 49,
The Board Of Registry will meet Mt the Sher-
III sioiftce, In Upton. on Tuesday, October eth,
l~S, for the purpose Of revising, correcting and
comlsl. ting the Registers. The Board will be
in session from o'clock "a. III. until p. H.,
ana until the Register Is properly completed.
tf ~ HENRY REIGART.
Clerk of Center township.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 18th. less. EyttH ga
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
The Nominations.

The Republican County Convention
which was held last Saturday, As ap-
pears from the minutes in another COLI
umn, acted most wisely and consistent
ly in its nominations, presenting the
names Of two of our Cedar county SOL
diers as candidates for the Offices to be
filled. .... ...4t..s- - -..s<
WM. ELIioTT, the nominee for Clerk
Of the District Court, entered the first
company that was raised in this county,
and remained in the service of his coun-
try until falling health utterly untitled
him for the duties OF soldier. Every
one is familiar with his record since his
return. For four consecutive years he
has discharged the duties of Deputy
Clerk with integrity, and ability; and
so far as known. to the salts faction Of
all concerned. Hence in electing him
as Clerk, we shall be assured that we
are getting an officer in every way COM
petent and trustworthy, as well rs doing
justice to the soldie.'.. claim upon the
gratitude Of his fellow citizens.
The present incumbent, JIssE JAMES,
another of 'told Cedar's'' disabled SOL
dier boys, was nominated by acclama-
ton for Recorder. As to this nominee,
every thing that is favorable might be
truly said; but no word OF commenda-
ton is really necessary. Mr.. James
has been universally liked, both "a an
officer and as man; and will be elected
As he was nominated, OPPOSE
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

aud fnrty feet north side lot II, in block
20, in town OF Tipton, Cedar county,
now owned by III III Maynard.
Recommend that $l.l7 be refunded
to p Humphrey, being the tax on .,
block IS. Tipt0n' Iowa, ~ tie yeer
1859. q
Case Of John Henderson, for school
house tax, was laid over to next term.
Respectfully submitted. -
NJ. +. Rigby,
*k. ATs Jesse Edge,
! g NJ Sam. ROusef.
Mr. Paden offered the following reso-
luton which was adopted: ---
Resolved, That the taxea for tie year
1855, rs reported by the committee on
expenses and taxation, be, aud are here
by levied sI14 astsii d .&eas .ns
The Committee on Claims presented
the following report, which on motion
was adopted, - 10 : = -
Claims fled in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Board Of Supervisors Of Cedar .coun-
- thos Yoe A~~s.~ tGfsS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
e10 - 8 q "a
RAILwAT
w.. Summer Arrangement.

gGouNG WEST. g. sS.
EXPRESS AMI MAfESfcaves Ssnfs4kA ~ IN 8O
r. n: leaves Davenport ut 5.l5 A. N; Wilton Mt
S35 A. ~ and arrives at Des Moines, $50 r. ".
DIES MONIES MIxED-Leaves Chicago at 800
a. Nj insenRofA go Il n; Milton. s.23l L. " I;
arrives ct DeS MoiIlas G4lA .sNs III fsts -
Ton ~ 80 +. H 4Q3veS4e htQ&enop0s H81 IL n.
GOING Fast.
EXPRESS AND MAIL.-Leaves Des Moincs mt
ll:D A. N; Wilton, $50 r. VI; Davenport s:35 II.
u. and atrives IN Chicago at J:+5 A. NJ
DE JofE ES.NExED-LN,res Des MoincS n.
Gi3 +. n; Wilton, 2:2j a.: Davenport. HD5 A .
". and arrives in Chicago at i:IDP NJ
MUSCATINE AcGoMMoDATIoN-Icav Nuts
catine at 7:45 A. II; arrives at Wilton at SID A.
T. a. HALL. Asst lirAI Stunt.
y A-KIMBAIL, -Asss Sup'EsA4 I'LL C. 81 4
Every grade of Sugars at ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17


il given that at the regular ssssiOn Of ina
County Court Of Cedar county, Iowa, on the
first Monday in September, 1853, an instrument
p4<porftng ~ be the Last VIII and testa-
N p a. " ~ vas Leaa IN in
maj e. missNe tHSProDG on the nrst Non,
dayYiif4DctoY AiEPefsons interested
are fh1 fore OIL q TO q Year and defend, q
SD W. ana fstd TENT " be proven up anu
aeaatssa to- 44hhaM ns th1Slaw provides, and
entered upon record. - -.- !
nUW3 J. Z. BETS, County Judge
DRDBATE NoffGE.-Pubaie netsea u hereby
l given that Ut the regular session Of tite
County Court Of Cedar county, Iowa, on the
first Monday in September, 19$ an f4@rtHJknt
purporting to be the last WIFI Aid testAsAext az
Nathan Macy deceased, was read IN open
court and SCI for hearing, for dnal admission
TO probate ON the first Monday In OcfObef.z
laeS.-A upcysop interested are therefore nou-
Md ~ a6p<at 1dS1efen1 6Yk(f1 RNl11ad tes-s
lament win be proven mp ana adfnfttedto pro-
bate, rs The law prov tdeE, sud entered upon
record J. c. HETTS County Judge. r
--SS<-
AT qF1CE is hst{by giye1, tha&st the 6sm-
presented retfsion ssswssl 81 e akeri6 kie-;
Cd .ssa Sfiss ss,ss " "a seI iHt6Iisasiag
ana saerarnenSal parposes 0nly. The petiti0n
Eyltl be .Aenct-pP- The 14hs Day Of SeQtewRer,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
. HAIR DRESSING

BR1DE AND FRIDEctooE
.EaAa{s Fer ToenS Mes on the ipie,y,esstibs y.,
lks pf f5de,vs. ~ Rrids in The instit,liIen n N
raEf,-atmide 10 matrffndfat felicity md tyneNsn
AHcs sent by mail in sealed letter e,rytlosa - pr
.hargc Attdress, HOWARD ASSocfA TON Rct y
rhHa'eipiiss'faSx Liz NV MY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

Our attention has recently been called to
an article in paper pablished in New York,
under the above ssption, in which the writer
INDUCES in some very silly and sll-natured
comments on the bFicklayers' strike. He
says:
Never before, In all the conflicts which We
have Witnessed in this city, between the en-
ployer and the employed, have We been 90 sur
prised as at the development Of the eight-hour
agitation Al time when the nation wss IN
the very travail Of It's existence when the
clouds hung thick and dark over TIE whole sky |;
when the fundamental doctrine that labor uas
entitled to self-ovnership was sought to be OBJ
liberated by the conspirators who claimed that
eCAP1TAL SHOULD OWE LAnoR = when milIions
Of workingmen were forced from their homes
BY the terrible Necessities Of the war for she
Union-at this illJudged period, the originators
Of this movement began 70 hold their councils
aud their conventions.
Just think 81 u, when the nation was In
the ~ travail Of its szistsnce, that ID when
workingmea were forced into the ranks, At
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

But il il be admitted that such state Of
things does actually exist In this land oil
mock freedom or republication. Whore Ia
the man owning monies, real estate or other
cherished wealth, and tenaciously seeking
more, that would be willing 10 risk the repe-
titiOn Of another rebellion or internal insur-
rection, based, not as before, on the hated
negro question, but upon the great and IN
creasing disparity Of circumstances, existing
between the extremely wealthy and the hope
less poor Of the land. May such n revolu-
ton not finally, perhaps shortly, succeed the
great rebellion, and leave the whole country
in an infinitely worse condition, both NOR
ally and physically, than ii is in at present
Let us await and see. But suppose this pro-
position to be but barely possible contin-
gency, yet, 10 il wise to risk it in the face Of
the many proofs recorded in the past histo-
ry Of the world, that, universally, like causes
have produced like effects
One item more, and | conclude the present
communication
Why should the representatives, the rulers
Of the pc ole, receive from the people the en-
ormous sum OF five to eight thousand dollars
annually, as compensation for their easy SER
VIC in the halls Of the capital, while multi
tudes Of the citizens are homeless, hard
pressed, pecuniarly, and no hope 10 the fu-
ture Of ever being placed n better circum-
stances la word, why sh0dld few boat
leisurelv and safely on the great ocean OF hui
man society, while multitules Of their spe-
cies are hourly sinking from view, IN total
despair and all this in the midst Of an album
dant plenty fOf all Let those most inter-
ested answer the question.
LABJR REPORM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
Ninth Annual Session
OF THE
IRON MoUlDERs' CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY.

ny ytn.
The Treasurer submitted his report for the
past eighteen months receipts, $46, 926.26 !;
expenditures, $4S, SS2.S2, leaving a balance
on hand Of $43.94. The report was receiv
ed and referred to the auditing committee.
The American Consul was admitted to the
room, and invited to a seat by the President
He addressed the Convention and said he
was glad to greet 80 large a number OF his
countrymen; he had learned that the Union
was IN session yesterday, but his duties had
prevented him paying them visit beioT ,.
AS the representative Of the government 10
which a large portion Of the delegates be-
Ionged, he welcomed them to Toronto, and
would do all in his power to make their stay
as pleasant as possible.
A vote of thanks was then rendered Mr..
Thurston.
1t was resolved that we take an informal
ballot on Friday, July 10th, at two O'Clock,
p. NJ.
The following officers were then elected
for the next term
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Presideat-Wm. Fl. Sylvis, Philadelphia.
LIST Wee Presideni-F. u. Myers, Boston,
Mass.
End Vice President-Thomas Casey, Mont
gemery, Ala
3rd Vice President-John M. Dempsey,
Bsltin ord, Md.
4th Wee President-R. g. Breeze, Oshaws,
Canada
Recording Secretary VIM. Safen, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Treasurer J. Mesny, Brooklyn.
Board Of Directors-L. b. Hogers, limo
thy Lynch, N. S. McCauley, Alex. Faulkner,
VIM. MN l..cn, VIM. Satfeu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

PREsERvTNG T0MAToEs.-Ripe, sound tl-
matoes, cut and stewed until they can W.
put through cullander, to take the SKINS
out; then, in boiling state, put them IN
dry, hot bottles or Jars, which may oe pre-
pared by setting them IN n1t water, ana
gradually increasing the heat until the w4teg
boils. Fill the bottles and vt them boil d
few minutes; cork and sea, while hlt, cut
ting the cork even with the cng Jf The bJt-
tlei keep them in dry cool place. For s1ai-
ing wax take parts OF r0sin, Of beesEax,
and OF shc'iac, melted together.
70 PREsERvE HANS FROM FLIEs.-The best
wAy to preserve hams from flies is, as soon
as they are smoked, to wrap them In two
old newspapers, hrst with one end AMI then
with another, and tie the ends Of the plp-r
or pa them down. Let the string 10 hang
them up by come through the paper, being
very careful that the hole shall only be sui
hciently large TO let the string through. No
insect can get through paper. WOOlens and
furs can be kept perfectly IN ths same way,
being careful that the egg Of the moth Is MT
previously deposited.
RECIPE PoR RASPBERRY VIsEGAR.-TAke
your berries-sAy four quArrs-put them in
q stone or earshcn dish and cover mot DOWN
with vinegar; let them stand for twelve Or
fourteen hours, then mash them and strain
through jelly bag. To each pint Of juice
add one psund Of sifted or crushed sugar,
boil five minutes, then bottle cold and cork
tightly. You do not renew the raspberries,
anu the mixture il delightful one.
APPLz FRErrERs-Make batter with three
egEs, five ounces OF 6our, u little salt; beat
the batter smooth, then add, BY degrees, as
much milk ~ will make IL like stiff cream,
seal your apples, and cut them In thin sliesss
take out the core, dip them In the batter,
and fry them in lard put them on sieve
20 drain sift sugar over them
BLACK CURRASr JELLT.-BOil the currapea<
iii the juice Acws, then strain it through
ielly bag, and set il over the Gre for twenty
minutes, after which add half pound Ok
sugar 70 pound OF juice, and boil fcr abeas
TEN minutes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

consequently the prices and wages az Pre-
ducts and labor. 10 keep this control, and
make slaves q labcrers. II u necessary 10 all
the public mind with sophisms In political
economy instead Of genuine truth.
Hence IL 10. that the IMPULSES Of labor
robbiug By .aw, ara covered up By the
specicus pretence Of . more falzs science
called Political Economy. Whenever the
evils Of this grand larceny system begins to
manifest itself 10 the wretchedness aud mis-
cry Of the wronged and robbed laborer, poll
ticai economists, statesmen, demsgogues and
journalists, begin 10 throw their scientific
saw dust into tine eyes Of the people. They
will talk learnedly about the claw Of supply
and demand-the imitation Of the currency
excessive and wild speculation. Then
comes that patent, grand instrumsntality Of
national robbery, humbag, deceit and lying,
called in the financial jockey ring "a gold
bAsis.D
Whenever wOrkingmsn find their COM
plants daubed over with "the Law of sup
ply and demand" "the iHsaiion Of The las-
.fal money cfths United States" The invio-
liability Of the national faith to pay gold"
when wildcat rags were furnished the peo-
pie for their property and labor, let them
set down the apOlogists Of these wrongs as
either igroramuses, fools or knaves. The
object Of the whole is merely 10 rob them,
and to palhate The robbery by this learned
nonsense and downright wickedness The
church, the state, and the public mind is
filled with these perversions oftruth. States
men and demagogues, priests, pcttifoggers,
religious and secular journals, from the
senate to the ballroom spouter, from Beech
er and Greeley, down to the lowest exhorter
and stump speaker, all the venal tribe who
are supported by this system, are plying
their powers to make everybody believe that
the law Of supply and demand governs the
employment and price Of labor. That the
payment Of national bonds as agreed IN
paper or national currency, will be repudi-
ated, and that ga gold base" or al enact
ment that our money shall be redeemed and
all our obligations shall be paid in gold, is
the only salve for the nation, and the only
hope of permanent employment for labor
men, and stable and well regulated bust
ness system, when the truth is, in the poll
teal economy thus proclaimed there is not
a word Of truth, justice, or the science ne
cessary to build a correct system and do
justice to labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
LABOR ITEMS.

THE Boiler Makers STRIKE.--On Mon
day last the boiler makers working at the
Qun tard Iron Works, in Avenue ID, corner
Of Eleventh street, struck for an advance Of
so cents per day on their wages of 81. The
next day the proprietors were willing to pay
Is cents per day more, which the men re-
fused. On "Wednesday the proprietors pro-
posed to give twenty-five cents more, but
stcadfastly refused an additional cent A
few men went to work on Wednesday after
noon, and many more yesterday, at thIs
rate, so that the strike is probably ended
here. Some of the men who were working
on jobs on the river and beyond the city,
could not be heard from, but it was preSum-
ed that they would agree to this compro-
mise.-N Y. Sun, July 8.
rHE conductors and drivers Of the Pills
delphia City Railway Companies have organ
lied Protective Union.
The joint committee OF the journeymen
bricklayers' unions was in session to-day,
paying the weekly allowances TO the men on
strike, which is $l2 TO married men and 81
to single. The claimants did not exceed half
the number which applied last Saturday.
The committeeman state that iourneymen
have now on hand, regularly contracted for
from real estate owners, jobs being worked
with eight-hour men, to the amount OF
$4,000 900. They are also about to under
take the erection OF 40 eight-hour hall, as q
meeting place for all trades unions in New
York CITY,. " Express lst snst.
The Meadville, pal Republican says:
"The recent strikes in the ShensngO Valley 5
1mong the coal miners, have made a differ
LII 1zll~ ~
business Of that region, have reduced the
earnings Of the railroads and canal quar-
ter Of million, and have affected the lake
trade snd the country Immediately interest
cd in the mines more than half million
more"
Tue shoe business Of Lynn, Massachusetts,,
for the past year 10 estimated by the Report
or at seventeen millions of dollars. There
has been decided Improvement In the shoe
business daring the last week or two, and
the prospect 10 fair for an excellent fall
trade.
TIE SRGER MAGAZINE IRoS MoULDKRs
SrRlKR.-On Saturday. the men appointed BY
Manager Mckenzie and the workmen 10 sx-
anime wherein, if at all, the remuneration
for moulding ct the above Embellishments
was mos equal to that paid elsewhere, re
ported differences in some respects, which
they thought entitled the men 70 more pay
or less work, In some departments, c0nclad-
ing with the statement shat an adFance Of
Is per cent would counterbalance the OBJ
jeetiens which could not be removed BY
other than . change m the arrangement OF
the mandatory. NJ. McKensie, a. pro-
mised, promptly ooiDcided With the andiBg
= e. u a.