davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
ii. PROFESSIONAL COURSE.

The Departments of Engineering were organ
lied otter the war, to meet a want long felt in
the South Of the highest grade of Scientific in
struction in these important professions. They
are now in full and successful operation.
l. Department of Civil Engineering.
This embraces Mathematics, Applied Mathe-
MATES, Physics, Mechanics Chemistry, French;
Engl ish, Drawing, Astronomy. Students, who
successfully complete this course, receive the di-
ploma of Civil Engineer.
2. Department of Mining Engineering
This embraces Mathematics. Applied Mathe-
MATES Physics, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Ge-
ology, Metallurgy, Mining, German and Eng
lish To this Course is attached the Diploma of
Mining Engineer '.-
1t is proposed still further to extend the Prac-
teal and Scientific Departments in the dlrec-
ton of ess -s..;t
l. Mechanical Engineering. 2 Applied Chem
istry. 8. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
3. Department Of Law.
This embraces the School of Law and Ed
uity. and to it is attached the Degree Of Bachelor
of Law.
Ill PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This has been organized temporarily, for the
benefit Of young men, who have been prevented
by the war fro II obtaining proper Academic pre-
paration for College. 1t embraces the subjects
OF Latin, Greek, Mathematics and English.
MODE OF INSTRUCTION AND EXAMINA-
TION. ~
To seeare CONSTANT and thorough drilling,
the Glasses are divided into sections of from
twenty to thirty, which are taught separately
In the lower Glasses the instruction is mainly
given by Text Books and Exercises; in the high
err classes Lectures are combined with these. The
Examinations are both oral and written and those
for proficiency and distinctions very thorough
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

"; r WWions, ,Esqy-Dear Sri use1
in the same field, and on each side of other phos-
pilates; and where lapplied Rhodes Phosphate
the wheat was three or four inches taller, and
stood much thicker. could observe the differ
ence as far as | could see the field.
SAMUEL SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
ErsTacts from Letters from parties ,eho
haze used his Fertilizer.
From Rev. 8. A. GayIey.

CoLoRA, Cecil Co., Md, July II, 1869.
Nessrs VIM. Crichton s. Sons-Dear Sirs
Your ..Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate" l re-
gard as the best manure / have ever used
l dressed lot of corn with it in the hill, put
ting one bag on two and one-ei ghth acres by
actual measurement, you will see that the al
lowance to ca hill was very small. 1t has
acted like a m. That lot of corn is the
best in the neighborhood of any planted at
the same time.
From what it has done for ne give it the
preference to any have ever tried.
Yours respectfully, S. A: GAfLET.
OAKv1LLE, St. Mary's Co., Md, July II, 1862
Il applied your .'Ammoniated Super
phate" on wheat and oats-top dressed the
wheat.
The crops. where it was used, show de
cided improvement, and present at this day a
remarkably fine appearance.
| am perfectly satisfied with its effects. and
its comparatively low price will induce me to
use it again next season.
Yours truly, W. O. REEDER.
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, Nd, July 81, 1869.
Il used the Ammoniated Super Phosphates,
manufactured by you, with the greatest sue
cess my wheat and vegetable garden.
planted corn with it last May, and from
present appearance it will not be surpassed
by any in MY county. prefer your ccmbi
nation of Plant Foodto Peru Wan Guano, even
at the same COST AP. GORMAN.
PAW Paw, Morgan Co., w. Va, June q, 1869.
1t gives me great pleasure to let you know
that my wheat, upon which applied your
fertilizer, last fall, is very fine. | used it en-
tirely on corn stuoble, and it is better than
any | ever had or ever SAW. It will, am
certain, yield over 30 bushels per acre.
l applied it on oats and corn in the spring,
using about 200 pounds per acre on each,
stiff clay land The oats will double, I think
VIII lie the corn | never saw anything to equal
it.
planted about the 10th of May using a
handful to two hills OF corn, and after it star
ted it seemed incredible to see it grow. 1t is
now waist high, while on a highly MANFRED
piece of land by it's side it is not over six in
ches."
Yours truly, N. CLABAUGH.
CENTER CRcss, Essex Co., Va July 81, 1869.
I'm relation 10 your Guano, take pleasure
in stating hat l regard it as yaluble fertil
lzer. ] used about two hundred pounds per
dCFt W OteS, WEfcNJ lHc SA-
ce>sive drought, produced % to so bushels
per acre.
The corn upcn which this fertilizer was ap-
piled at the same rat e looks stout. vigorous
and promising, and the coolest inhabitant"
does not claim to have ever seen a more -four
ishing sweet potato and watermelon patch
than | have this season, from the use of a
handful of this manure to the hill"
Truly yours, R. ?. w. FAUNTLEROY.
PUT Up IN STRONG BAGS, 1G7 POUNDS IN EACH
Price $50 Per Ton
( end for Pamphlets, containing full d.
rectioms and Certificates.
VIM CREIGHTON s. SON,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wood Street, BoWly'S Wharf
OPPOSITE CORN EXCHANGE,
BALTIMORE.
Sep I'm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

ID UBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
AT Nc UNIT CKSON.
VIII be sold at public auction ON TUES
DAY OCTOBER 9TH 1869,
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
of land lying on both sides of the Valley
Turnpike, and extending from the Washington
Hotel lots, to the South limo of the Soldiers
Cemetery. These lots have been laid off with
a view to The enlargement Of the town of Mt.
Jackson, whichis one of the most pleasant and
healthy towns in The Valley of Va, surround
ed by lands of inexhaustiblle fertility Mt
jackson is situated on the North West Side OF
the North fork of Shenandoah river, and on
the North bank of Mill Creek, offering to per
sons who desire engaging in the
MANUFACTURING INTEREST,
inducements superior to any in the Valley of
Va and to Mechanics the inducements are
without parallel Mt Jackson is situated
- miles S. w. from Woodstock and Z miles
n +. front New Market and about II miles
East from Orkney Springs. The 0. A. & NJ.
Rail Road passes along the West line
of large nuElber of the lots offer
ell, and the whole of said lots front East and
west onthe turnpike, ana many OF them sit
uated SOFAS to make The most delightful pla
ces for private residences, overlooking the
splendid estates of Mr.. G. Meem, VIM. Sig
Ter, Chares Moore, and others. In point of
morality Mt. jackson cannot be excelled in
the Valley. A scheme is now under con
sideration by which water will be put upon
the lands out of which said lots are made, on
or before the day of sale. The Fork of the
SHENANDOAH RIVER
passing within forty poles of a portion Of said
lots: and to show how desirable said lots
are, Charles Moore proposes to erect mills on
the river, adjacent to said lots. ..
TERMS OF SALE:-One third in 6 months,
from the 10th October next, and the balance
in one, two and three years from the 5th of
October, the purchasers to give bond with
good personal security for the first payment
and bonds for the other payments and q lien
to be retained for all of said purchase money
The undersigned has full power and au-
thority to sell said lots upon the terms and
conditions above stated as per written agree
mem between Charles Moore, the present. own
er of said land and myself. -
Sep. 69-ts HIRAM CARVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
A GENTS WANTED.
Origin and History of the
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE,

~ Origin and History of the
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE,
RY PROF. C. E. STOWE, D. d.
Modern objec tons to the Bible are here met
with all the mastery learning, logic and power
of the distinguished author, making it just the
book wanted by every Christian believer or en-
quirer, as
Companion and Defender of the Bible.
Endorsed by the Press, Clergy, Professors of
colleges, and men of influence everywhere as the
BOOK FOR THE TINES.
No other religious work has ever created so
much interest, or met so rapid sale. We make
the most favorable terms to Agents Of any Pub
fishing House in America. Clergymen, Teach
chers Students, old and new Agents male and fe
m ale will please address, for particulars.
j. A. Sr0DDARD 4 CO.,
.Sep.'2 69-2m. Chicago, Ill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
MAPHIS Mill. JuIv 81 1880

W. r. Williams, 3D. ea, SRI purchased
two tons Of Rhodes Super Phosphate last fall and
used it with the most iattering success. / gave
it far trial with other fertilizers, and have no
hestancy In saying it rs the best phosphate gsve
used. Yours truly,
JOSEPH MAPIFlS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
ALEXANDRIA MARKET.

EXPORTED BY GEoEGE H. Robson & son COMMISSION,
GROCERY AND FEED MERCHANTS, NO. u KING
STREET, ALEXANDRIA. AUG, 26. 1869
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
THE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY nIpENoUg; JANNEv & co. Al
5, Howard sire ct, HoUGH & LaNGDoNl l24
Eutaw st, aug 30 1869 u . & s.4 .. ....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

< OMETIING NEW AND CONVENIENT.
- Spears Fruit Prcselvg Solution for sale BY
June II S. A. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

H. Taken up at the residence Of the
subscriber near ut. Olive, tgo white sows sup
posed to be about twelve month old One viii
weigh about l25 lbs, the other about loo. 93etis
nave their tails cut off. no ear marks except OLE
smallest, torn by dogs owners of said Hogs will
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take them away, otherwise they win be dispos-
ed of according to.law.,, sy.
aug. 20, sls-5t JNo. II. .RAfA.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
sep2-.
n AYINC THE CORNER STONE M
IL OF A CHURCH AT

The corner stone of the M. E. Church
South, will be land at Wardensville. West Va.
Sep. 10th 1869, by the Free Masons from
Romney &. Moorefield
And appropriate address will be delivered
on the occasion.
Dinner viii be prepared for the benefit
of the church now IN course of erection
All are invited to attend a.f
by lie Balding Committee.
Co,f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

Cash price $50 per ton, So six months, SEQ
twelve months
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

1t is uniform in quality, always reliable, pro-
ductive Of large crops, and unexcelled by any in
the market SeYenty-iye tons were sold in this
neighborhood last fall, and gives universal salts
faction Read what the farmers say about it :
.... EDINBURG, July 81, 1862
Mr.. ". T. WiHiams-Dear Sir. I used Rhodes
Super Phosphate on my wheat last fall and am
very much pleased with the result l Believe il
to be, as good fertilizer as any in the market
and expect to use it again this fall Yours &C.,
GEO. w WINDLE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Il OF ALI A DIE
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,
BY virtue ola deed of trust, executed to me by
William Wright, deceased, on the 18th day Of
November, 1858. to secure certain debt therein
rected will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
ON THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1860,
at the late residence of said Wright in the vicin-
ty OF Maurertown, in Shenandoah county, Va,
the following real and personal property, viz:
A VALUABLE FARM,
containing III ACRES-less the amount con.
demned fer the purpose of the NJ. G. r. r.. said
farm beng the same sod and conveyed by Joel
Spiggle to said Wright, deceased, bearing date
the 18th day April, 1858, and recorded in deed
book Nc. 5, page Isl in the Clerks office of said
county. Also
a HOUSE AND LOT
situated in the village of Maurertown, purchased
by said Wright from Amos CrabilI, Commission
er, and also
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
containg abous half acre situated in said viii
lage, and convened to said Wright by Peter Doll.
The aforesaid real estate viii be sold subject to.
the life estate OF Mrs. Wright, relict Of William
Wright, deceased
At the same time and place viii sell the follow
ing valuable personal property, conveyed by
said Wright in same trust deed, viz A seven
plate stove a ten plate stove, beds and bedding,
bureaus, L writing-desk, tables, cupboard,
L set chalfS, CLOCK,
A LOT OF CARPETING,
and other household and kitchen furniture, to-
gether with quite
VARIETY OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
The real estate proposed to be sold is quite val
uable-stuated on the Valley Turnpike at
point equdstant from Maurertown and Toms.
Brook, with good and sHbtantial improvements
upon it, and parties desiring to- purchase prep
erty OF this description will do wei to look at this
before purchasing elsewhere. q
TERMS OF 81 LE.-~0a the real estate, bonds
with good personal security viii be required for
payment of ten per cent of the purchase money
within sixty days from day of sale. and a third Of
the residue in u months from said day, and
bonds simply for the payment of the residue of the
purchase money in Is and 2f months from same
date and all said bonds bearing interest from day
of sale. On the personal property bonds with
like security will be required for the payment of
all sums of five dollars and upwards, and the cash
for all purchases less than said amount
Sale viii commence at 10 O'Clock of the day
mentioned.
d. Fl. WALTON Trustee
aug l94t OF VIM. Wright, deceased.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
NEOoREFIEED FEMALE SEMINARY

Win begin its net session on the 10th of Septem-
ber 1869, and close June 9TH, 1870. For circu-
lars containing particulars, apply to.
aug 70 3m L. s. FORRER@
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

Materials. for making your own phosphate can
be furnished by j. w. BANNER.
Sep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
S, A. CIR 2 E n

S. A. GREEN. JAMES E. GREEN.
ENSTABLISHED 1928
IT, GREEN & BROTHER
MANUFACTURERS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

w LEXIN GTCN, VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

G. W. FRANCIS s.ra
R. L. WOOD,
Successor to AsHBY WooD,
Dealer in
D R Y G GOD s,
CARPETS, OH CLOTHS MA THINGS,
Corner of King and Fairfax Streets
Sep 12,-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
RoB'r JAMESON. BoYb N. Smith,
A LEXANDRIA PLANNING MILLS,
JAMESON & SMITH,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Are prepared to furnish
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Brackets, M0hldipgs,
Ballhsters, Novels,
Weatherboarding,
Flooring, Panels;
Scroll Sewing, &c.
Contractors for building. Specifications and
drawings furnished. Price list for first quality.
White Pine work. Liberal discount to trade.
j. r. LAMBDEN,
sep Ply Superintendent.
nUDLEY DIGGEs & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
No. So Light Street, near Pratt,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

Also Dealers in, ard Sell on Consignment
LUMBER, sHOOES, SLAVES, HOOPS. ETC,
Refer to: Baker, Bruff & Co.: Charles Pitt
Son; w eedon, johnson Co.. Coulter l. Co.
sep2-6m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

Farmers wishing to sow WEEKS WHITE
WHEAT, said to be earlier than, the hledi-
terranean be furnished by
j. w. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

We Solicit Cotsignments of
Cotton, Tobacco, Naval Stores, and all
kinds of Country Produce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

PARLOR SOFAS,
Hall, Dining Room, Chamber,
School Omee and Church
Furniture &c.. &c..
Corner of Prince and Fairfax streets,
---' ALEXANDRIA VA.
Tucker and Wright's Celebrated Spring Beds
to suit any size bed stead, always on hand.
June H. '69-ly
A GENTS WANTED.
WORK FOR THE PEOPLE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 LOT OF FINE FRENCH CALF SKINS
IN For sale by & +
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
NOR FALL SEEDING.
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE,

THE OLD AND LONGEST
ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURESi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

The New York Commercial Adre1ttser,
staunch Republican journal, says: 1--WE
trust there is much truth in the rumor
that the Cabinet will not sustain Canby's
resolution To exact the test oath The
falsehood and treachery toward the hon.
est voters of Virginia, which such policy
would involve, cannot be defended upon
any principle which obtains between
honorable lnen.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02

Sep. '69-ts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
2 General News.

Gen. Breckenridge contemplates be-
coming a law professor in the Kentucky
University. aa 3 0s 7i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-02
SALE

August 19-4t
, 1869-04-23
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
How 1t Works Among tho Printers
"A New Organization sud-
denly DisorEnnizcd+

The cause OF temperance moves. It moves in
divers directions az woull appear from the result
OF q temperance meeting held day OF two since.
No one needs to be told that printers have pro-
verbal propensity for the ardent Their work IL
connp!ng. and therefore more or less debllitatfng
and e1hausting, and It wonl he strange, tn view
Of this fact, the tired typos dill mt now and then
resort to some process Of 1eyiy1cailon, besides
occasionally .lesoting 2. day, or week. to the
! same end. There arr, however, notable c1cep-
t.oss 70 thts state ut tnSs ani' a. might S ns eS
| In certain morning paper Composing room.
With a view 10 rc.iseirlne ih: craft iron,
tne peMIag howl meeas r ec 70 @
held on Sunday last, when 1t proposed to form
the nucleus Of Q PHntcrs' Temperance Associa-
rom tie vefy nn1urr Of things, eventually extent
its ranilnea'ons throughout the entire country,
With membership Of naany thousands To give
aid and announcement 10 this speulliu p3n, there
I assembled, IN Sunday afternoon, perhaps score
Of printers, each hearing himself with the ar Of
q rc1ormer Of the nrst water. Ed I-n,
| Esl., WIS called 10 the chair, an! C-S LII,
| Esq, waa chosen Secretary of the meeting 10
far 20 good. Ent what to 'lo next We ltc ques-
| tton; There Was silence fc- lime, each iooSlnE
the stili1ess became intense, even PAINFUL anl 4
! ircame ey!Icnt that something must be done. II
may well be imagined TINT beyy Of sncorr.gioles
| had come ID to see what ths
thing would amount to, enjoyed the
| ulkCys aAuA tuAL kAE CVu4otI III lAN plbS
pectirc TcIor1neEa Was not augmented On that &c
count How the dilemma would have Terminated
no one can tell, had not one OF the outsiders sud
denly moved to s'Ro out and lake drink" Tht
meeting spranr Instantly 70 It's combined feet AMI
the President, without putting the motion, and the
! Secretary, without recording thu same, ant
the members Of the meeting, and tn
| outsiders en- 1adsse, all made break for tue door
| Five minutes later tho party stood together upoi
| the subject u teetotalisn, stood shnuldc
! to shoulder upon the question OF abstinence
| and, with rapactous demands for all the v1rletie
1 In The liQuid catalogue, they drank the health O
the Printers Temperance Association present All
prospective. Tho second meeting has not bee
announced.
, 1869-04-23
4 DEATH LEAP.
All tttd ntA,t t'rectptlhlhs 3attssetf
fEoNt u l'OuKtIa.hsOTy Window
mud H. lhatHnttY Killed.

An elderly Ftntlrnlan nRIne,l A. G. kilgore, re-
sidtng Ut Washington, Iowa. where ha ii proiric-
tur Of I'LL tit1iA!ye foundry, Naa nmuht Instantly
Killed by leap. or fall, from fouEth-htory win-
lbw OF the MusEas0lt House, at MI early hour Tits
morning, Deceased arrived at the hotel aoout
noon, yesterday, and during the day lniulgcd In
wtat he called "a little spree About II O'Clock
he retired for the night, being ut that time somc-
ncer, Willie patroll!ng his kent on Central avenue
flelng the street between the Union Depot and the
Mass0kolt IIouEel, observed the body OF q half
clad nsn lying on the sidewalk. The head II IS
hanging over the curl-4tone, and I'rcsuming It a
case o! drunk, he undertook to rouse him. 4
soon convinced him that the man had met
with an accident, and he accordingly called upon
tile attendants at the hotel for assistance. The
llerk recognized the unfortunate man as ki!Rorr,
jumped or fallen from the window OF his room,
focatcd on the fonrth door. On entering his apart
ment his coat and hat were found Oh chair, bis
boots lay on the oOr, nnd IN empty dask stood on
the table. The window vas open.
An express wagon Has procured and the Nmost
physician Wns Instantly sent for, but few min
u1es before his arrival the unfortunate man eI-
PRED. An examination revealed the fact that be-
eldes q broken eplnc, bis Injuries consisted 10
fractured skull aud broken arm. From the time
Of his fall, which could not have been more than
he remained inscnslhle.
HDeceasetl bore an excellent character, and as n
rule was not addicted to drink lie leaves vile
and prow1l-up family to mourn his loss One OF
agc, Is proprietor Of o foundry in Philadelphia.
All tf hls relations have been notified Of the sad
affair BY telegraph An inquest Hill lie held over
the remains to-iaT.
, 1869-04-23
uDp FELLOWSHIP,
Dedication OF tho Gothic Lodge
Building.

Tue building erected for the Goethe Lodge No.
SO, u U. F., on Milwaukee avenue, near CaE-
penter street the cornerstone Of which Was laid
April 9e 1862 was completed about two weeks
aimee It has front OF nfty feet and depth
OF eighty feet; Ia three stories high, with
marble front and faclnga, The lower
door ts Set apart for stores, Of which there s1e
Two; the second for Offices, and the third for =
lodge room. The latter La 1fty By sixty, With a
ceiling eighteen feet high. The aides Of this room
and the ceiling are frcscocd In beautiful manner,
and the furniture Is OF the most elegant style The
cost Of the lot Was $4,000; the building, t3a0
the furniture, tq,100, making total OF 3f+700.
The lodge-room Has formally dedicated last evea-
,ng o IN ths presence Of latEe number Of speeta-
scrioed By the order. Among the of1cers who
participated were tho following: Pnst Grsnd
Mastef John g.. Rogers, Grand Master j.
Ward Ellis, Grnnd Marshal ]. P. Fpas,
District Deputy Grand Master ]. Il. Jordan,
District Deputy Grand Anster D. l. Bhorey, and
Past Qrnnda John Wilson, c. q. Poole and Mr.
Moore. Speeches were made By Q number Of
gentlemen. The ofncers OF Goethe Lodge are ii
follows: Noble Grand, Sebastian Dit: yice
Charles Nenmlster; Finance Secretary, II. Rapp
Treasurer, j, Erhardt; Trustees, P.J. Fledemann,
John Bcuhles. William Gogthe4d, Lewis Schultz
J. ii. Schroeder. The lodge was Organized March
%. 1EGG. and has at present lBg memlcfA.