davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

That old institution at Yale the Wooden Spoon.
has been abolished. at least temporarily, the present
Junior Class voting not TO present one. The Spoon
was given to the most popular man, as nearly as a
class election could decide, the Spoon Exhibition
being the most prominent event OF Presentation
week. Society politics had of late years entered
largely into the contest engenderng more i'll feeling
than any recognized popularity could counterfeit.
The strife too for the honor often made really de-
serving students for a time the object of criticisms
too often just. A class, however. which can boldly
deny itself the pleasure of owning Spoon-man'
and getting up an exhibition, certainly givespomise
of more real usefulness to the College rs alumni
than most members of Young Yale have manifested.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

The Kings County Supervisors, with all their
ptcuiiartios, have set an example which their
brothers OF tliis side the river may follow with
prout 10 the city if not TO themselves. Having
been convicted Of amusing themselves by fur
niSing the jail with blankets at - pair, the
market price Of which was 81 81, and brooms
az - Il dozen which could he bought for S3
several OF them have resigned, cOnfcssing that
rs shoppers they are not successes. They
really don't know brOOms and blankets, and
are anxious to be rid of an Office which is 50
iuI OF responsibilities and sO-exp0scd
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

The State Superintendent of Public Educa'i"n IN
Louisiana may not be very wise man, and some
recent verses Published hy him bear damaging tcSti-
mony equally against his personal taste and his
poetic faculty. But these constitute no warrant for
the coarse abuse with which the New-Orlrans papers
are assaing him. They descend To the brutality
of making his over a family bereavement the
theme for coarse Jokes and c0aIser assaults Mani
fesly the dearth of talent or some other cause has
led to the engagement, IN one or two New Orleans
newspapers of persons who would be more suitably
employed in the one-brcaking profession
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

that either the power or the will to furnish
new bottles for the new wine was exhausted
by that effort. We Judge that fresh adapta-
ton to circumstances has been dccrecd; ana
it will be wise in the Papacy to recognize anu
conform to it. Let rs have no repetition OF
the blunder made in condemning the light
thrown upon the relations and movements oil
the planets by Kopernik otherwise Copernlcus)'
whose work stood condemned in the Index
down TO 1929.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

The UOrd announces in its issue OF Saturday that
the correspondent who furnishes it with most Of ia
news is 10 other than the Devil There may DE more
truth than wit in this clumsy facetiousnes.. No
but the Father of Lies could have concocted the
markable fctons which The UOrld trustiully re-
ceivcs and prints and their absurd ncohorence show,
that their internal author has fallen into the dTiye-
ing dotage that Ben Jonson was aware Of when ho
wrote The Devil is an ASS
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

Of course King William has accepted the
tide Of Empc,Cr Of Germany and the union of
the German States is, consequently, to be in
the form Of an Empire, with an Emperor in
stead OF the Confederation witli a President
But as the political relations of The States and
rulers VIII not be changed for The worse, nor
the liberties OF the people destroyed by the con-
solidation. lct H. not quarrel with the mere
outward folm which the union. 80 much de-
sired and so nObly achieved. is Ia take.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12
HiLCION Days.

Dispatches from Wilhelmshohe announce
that the health of the Emperor is greatly i'm
proved. This Is not difficult to believe. II il
even probable that, when his time comes 10
balance his final account, the two Passages of
his lie that he will survey with the most un-
alloyedl satisfaction will be the seasons passed
III prison, ut Ham, and the Castle of William,
lights. Here there are no shams, no daily
life OF lies. Here, at least, he has been free
from that ever present necessity that weighs
upon dreaming and irrcsOlutc despOt to do
something to show he is worthy of his place.
Before hc was Emperor, he was pre-
tender. From the hour when the Dnke of
Relchstadt gave up his frail ghost amid the
eXhauStlng orgies of Schoenbrunn, Loui, Bo-
napartc considered himself Napoleon the Third.
and his hours of meditation were tortured by
the thought that he must be making some cf-
tort to claim his birthright- it was this re-
lentless dream that goaded him into the in
credible folly and madness Of the Strasbourg
and B0ulogne expeditions. An idea too great
for his limited powers of thought. plan
which he lacked the skill to combine and
the courage to execute, made his life ms
moody and fantastic as that of the Prince of
Denmark, crushed by weight of responsible
ity ne could raither assume nor avoid.
But whcfrafter his silly failure at Boulogne
he was caugh and Gagged at Ham, his life
being spared by the contemptuous magnan-
unity Of tho Burshcr- King. there seemed
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

Admiral Powun's indirect responsibility for
the loss Of thc Oneida was charged at the time
of that disaster in letters to TIE TRIBUNE, in
which it was stated that he refused to furnish
the steamer with small boats. Inquiry into
the truth Of the charges is suggested at Wash
incton, and may interfere TO prevent his con-
GrnatiOn as Nice-Admiral. But is there not
"a better wayl Why not pass promptly the
bill abolishing the Office of Admiral
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

The Spanish leaders who selected the young
italian 20 be the King of the Spanish Repub-
licaDs have received their first reward in a
decoration. But everybody knows that this is
but the initial inStallment of the price of their
treason to Republicanism. Prim, at least, is
not To be put oil with a mere ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12
onn.rmrrto. elt., ehis eucnins.

p,or,,, TBr,TER.-" Rip Van Winkle'' Joseph
tc,esoa an, ,s,,. N-;.,,tn
,,,, t,,,.,>', TrrArEn-"L Little Jack sheppard
-. q a,rpl.y.-"Thc Black Crook"
o,,.,,,,. l,lr.rlr.-"Wco Willie Wmkic.' G.
l. faL
WrL,cN'> luENTEE-"C CoquctteS
HEBREW CHARITY FMR-Armory OF &3d Regiment
Nryv.yoRN CIRCUS Equestrian exercises aero
A,ii. per,orn.aocs. &C. l.. B. Lent
SAY FR,NGSCo MINsTRELs, No. $50 Broadway
S,r-S ds.o- tcccttdC sets etc.
So,irRvulM AUT GALLERY, Fiith-aye, ana toqr-
80 rl.tFate Lecture; Wonders o. the Arctic Regions III
l. l. Hacs
SrApr ,TEP.-Gcrman Opera: "Iannhauser
SrrlNwN HMI--Lecture: Joan Of Arc Mi''
Anna T. Nc,-son- go "Tbc
N,Df'. MUSEUM AND MIN AGEIiE.-- 49, - Tr' 'upe
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

II New York Representatives in Congress
argue aud vote in favor of Mr. Morton's bill
TO make elections for President and for Con
gresS In all the States by ballot instead of
RIA roce rs row conducted in some, they are
nAeiy to fall under suspicion of employing the
d0I'lciy og Tic fox who recommended his
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

Mr. F. c. HARRIoT win tomorrow Tuesday eve
ming give series of Readings from Bret lIarte, Hans
Breitman, and Dickens at Association Hall, being
the last Of the lectures given before the y. NJ Uni
yersalst Association. He is warmly recommended
"a q nersnnator and elncntiOniaf.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

matter has since been made up. and, through the ef
forts Of mutual friends. Grant and Porter have been
brought together this was done before Porter,
name was sent TO the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

We publish news this morning from five
South American Republics. 1t is sad COM
mcntary upon their political condition which
we add, most reluctantly, that there are revo-
lutiOns in four OF them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
TRIBUTE TO. THE MEMORY
GEORGE1. RODGERS.

~ .
AT the regular monthly meeting. Of the
Phoenix Fire Engine Company, held on'r even'
ing OF the 18th instant, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
death, the common lot Of all, has removed from
our midst highly cherished and esteemed mem
Der. George a. Rodgers Is no more. Duringthe
periodic his active membership, he was always
to be found at his post, never shrinking from the
most arduous and dangerous duties, but perform
ing them with zeal ami eagerness that at all
times peculiarly characterized him. he remained
on the active roll OF the company until that In
yidGous disease, consumption, had laid LTD relent.
less hand upon him, and then only had his name
transferred to the contributing roll, thereby keep
ing up and continuing his connection with us.
What was mortal Of him has been consigned to
the bosom OF the earth, where all must lie TO-
rether when lire,s ltfu fever Is over.
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That in the death OF George A.
Rodgers this Company mourns the loss OF o good
and useful member one who at all times took O
lively interest In It's welfare.
ReSolued, That we tender TO the bereaVed family
OF the deceased our most profound sympathy and
confidence in their 8falction.
Resolved, That page In our minute book be
appropriately inscribed to his memory.
iccso1ued. That these proceedings &c published
in the DAILY NEWS and Courier and that copy
% the same be sent to Ills family.
Extract from the minutes. -
A: G. MAGRATH, JR.,
Secretary Phoenix + E. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
Nem Publications.
IT T RACT 10 MS
~ AT FoGARTyEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.

We have recently made large and valuable ad-
ditons to our stock OF Miscellaneous, Ileooglcai,
Sunday School and Juvenile BOOKS. We are now
prepared to furnish sunday Schools MNn wIn Rns
Sunday School Cards aud other requisites nom
all the Publishing Societies, embracing the Amer
ican Sunday School Union, the American Tract
Society. American Baptist rGnsnpg ioE Hoe'etyi en
Church Book Society, Lendon Religious Tract,So-
ciety London Society for Promoting Christian
knowledge, &C., &C.
Our Stationery Department hos been replenlsked,
and we are now selling French, English and
American Note and Letter Papers and Envel-
opes at unusaly low prices
Wedding Note Papers, Oards and Envelopes, Of
e.. the newest styles.
EnpIish and French Initial Papers-new and
beautiful designs, at reduced prices.
Visiting Cards-prnied In various Styles.
large and varied assortment OF pocket and
other Diaries for 1871.
Photograph Albums, Writing Albums Autograph
AIburns-our varieties or these beautiful arti
ticles are un. .urpassed and cheap.
Writing Desks, Writing Cases and Portfolios, em
braclng every variety OF styles, from 81 up te
JUVENILE BOOKS.-Especial attention has beer
given to our Juvenile Department. Our as
sori ment Is unusually large, and great cart
has been taken to select good books for inc
young OF all ages
GIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
a large St0CK OF English, fdHlIy huu EOChC1 Di
es and Episcopal Prayer Books, embracln.
all the new editions and styles OF binding
The prices OF Blbes and PRAYER BOOKS nave
been greatly reduced. Our stock Oners al
large variety as can be had, and at tne re-
duced prices.
We are now receiving our stock OF HOLIDAY
BOuKS, comprising oil the varieties OF the sea
son. together with the best editions OF STANDARD
Works.
Our Store Is arranged so as to afford visitors
every convenience for examining the books, ant
the price Of each book ls marked In plain ngqres.
*ssOur regular Weekly Catalogue Will oe re
sumed next week. m :,
II. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin WILL bt
sent FREE to persons In the country.
Hs- Persons residing in the country VIII please
bear In mind that by sending their orders to ui
for any books published In America, they VIII 6e
charged only the price OF the BOOK. we pay lo'
the postage or express.
EB Address
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2so KING STREET lin the Bend3
jun28-tuths6mos Charleston' .. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26

CLUBS AND SrARs.-Several young men who
had been arrested for shooting. within the City
umlts, and had their quus taken away, were dis
,oharged wtta a ireprimaud and their guns re-
turned, the evidence showing that they had IN
Intentionally offended.
Mary Collins, arrested for yagraney, was sent
tothe Horse OF Correction for thirty days.
Frank Middleton was arrested, yesterday, fol
stealing several chickens from Dr.. Fitch In Smith
street. he b held ever for examination to-day.
James Brown was arrested and lodged In the
detectives ONCE, yesterday m.rning, by ohhcers
Burke a,d Davis, for larceny OF several GOATS
nanss. &c, from Mr.. Alexander, in King street.
black coat, belonging to Mr.. Alexander, was
recovered at the same time from Brown, who
held for examination.
THOMAS Wilson has been committed to jail ny
Trial Justice J. G. MacSey to await his trial at the
next term Of the. Court OF General Sessions
charged with stealing sails from the sloop Chi
cora. and an anchor from another boat, the
whole valued at $35.
Carrie Wilson, Of Elliott street, arrested yester
day for disorderly conduct, was sent to jail FOL
thirty days.
Henry Drain, an old offender. was arrested fo'
general lawlessness, and gave hail to appear be
fore Trial Justice ]. G. Mackey on MONDAY
morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
Gailoring.
M E w F A S 81 I o N
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
fENKE & MULE

MENKE & MULLER,
MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET.
Have Just opened the largest and finest stock OF
Clothing ever offered in this city for MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, comprising full assort-
ment of DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits, Walking Coats, 0"crcoats, Pea,Jackets, &c.
Tie largest Iortion Is OF imported goods, and
manufactured into garments by ourselves-we
can therefore recommend them as regards ft,
wear and workmanship.
|, Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with
the finest selection Of English, French, German
and Domestic Cloths, DoesSins, Beavers, Tricots,
Meltons, Ve.yetine, Diagonals, OheVlots, Cordu.
roy. Cassimeres, &C., and large variety OF mod
ern Pants and Vest Patterns, which we make up
to order, by measure, In the latest style. The
foreman In this department OF our business has
no equal in the artistic world for cutting and pro-
ducing an elegant flt. ..-,-s...--
FURNISHING GoODS.-Thls department is sup
piled with the Celebrated ~ Shirts English,
French and Domestic Undershfrts and Drawers,
Alexandra and Couyoissier's Kids, Buckskth. Cas-
einere, SILK and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper
Collars, Neck Tea, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket HandIer.
chiefs, Socks Umbrellas &c.
| Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In plain figures
Buyers In our line will find 1t to their advsn.
tage to call In and see for themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere. novl-tuths2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26

BALLOON MAIL.-A private letter was re-
ceived yesterday in this sity, which came ou'
from Paris by the regular balloon mail. Tne let
ter, which Is dated November 9th, is written on
the third and fourth pages Of sheet OF gooC
sized note paper; the first and second pages o.
which serve as newspaper, and contain sS
closely printed columns OF the latest war ano
political news. The writer Of the letter says that
the Parislans suffer no Inconvenience from the
siege, excepting that fresh meat and vegetables
are rather scarce. Every confidence Is expresseu
that Paris will be able TO hold out for some time'
but the people are discouraged by the failure OF
the authorities at Tours to break through the
German lines 1t IS feared, therefore, that Paris
NAV share the fate OF Metz. The most surprising
thing about the letter is the ceerity with Whica
It reached its destination. Nineteen days from
Par.s to Charleston. considering the uncertainties
or balloon travelling and the natural irregularity
of the French postal service, Is what may be
called 'idouble-qulck time"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
Hotel Acknowledgements as.

PAVILION. HOTEL
H. Leland, South Carolina; James B. Nor
rIson, Sumter; L.. A. Harper, South Carolina; G.
G.sAlford, Thomson. Ca; Mrs. p Kvle ]. W. RI
lev. Jackson vile; H. Andrews, wife and three
children, Button.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
niW. Rowan, Philadelphia; F. Humbert, Gra-
samville: Frederick W. Fos, New York; E. g.
Fsstman' Florida; VIM. NJ Wallace. 3. :. jenkins
Philadelph!a; Il. NJ: Cottngham, Atlanta; ; wm; IN
Rodes Baltmore John B. Moore ann WE mar, mas
Thayer. New YORK; J. s. Henderson. P. Furlong
Covington; e D. Moore. s. HiTsch, New EoTk; x, Z
febernaen mn, Philadelphia; S. Tuschet, New YORK
MILLS HOUSE.
~rtSnr parker. New York; Il. G. Allen, 0neids
c,rcnisr: Henry Sturges, Qultmaa; Mrs s.
Ih,1o ami child, W. q. Ahbe, D. q. showers and
vile New E e. %ni!aksr 1s aIs sna eaaS a
sn1,Ih ~sroi,ra. H r. Butler Marion; ]: B. Fad
= ier. New Yofk;; iRowisy Miller, Shanghai J. b
waiter, England
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
BY A. Co. MsGMLIyRAY,s
. IT SS'
"A TFvANnEp n

"A LEXANDER 81. ;ABRAHAAS, ss.sAs3.
A ,SIGNEE, vs. EMILY F. MEYBRs:esit
BY virtue Of an order of Court In, the Abpye
case, TO me directed, VIII be sold on THURSDAY.
in front OF the Old Customhouse. Il iS:p 9'sry
All that certain LOT OF LAND = With Tie Build
ings and improvements thereon, ssltuate on The
City OF Charleston, being psrtd "a Lot Enogn IS
number sixteen, measuring and c0ntaininG In
front on said street thirty nine feet one inch,
more or less, and the same on the back line tby
'buttlng and bounding north on. Warren stpsst
south on q Lot Of Land now, or late the PROPERTY
of Robinson, east on q Lot now Or late the prop.
erty or james Dick, Trustee, aud west la9d
Terms -One-third cash; balance on.acredtk Of
twelve months, with interest from dayo sale 70
be secured by bond OF purchaser; and m0rtgagsef
the premises. Buildings 70 be insured and policy
nOyl6-ls2dec8 E. W. M.:MACKEY, S.C,O-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26

The New CUsroMHoUsE.-T work on this
nce56uilding has lately been renewed with In.
creased energy under the insplrting influence OF
the appropriation lately. made for 1t by Congress;
and, under the lndefatigable superintendent Mr..
r H. oaIshott, we can at last Look forward to the
completion OF the edIdce. The appropriation, which
wass obta ned by the united efforts Of Messrs.
Sawyer and Bowen, at the Federal capital,
amounted TO $685. 900, and will go far towards I'm
ishing the. work, which has been al a stand-stlll
so long. To have finished the building in the
styIein which it was begun would have required
-oGer million OF dollars, and under the pre-
sent straffeHeI allowance the original plan
will naYe So: :beeaalslderabl modified, and in
some parts entireIychanged. The two large por-
ticoes on the north and south sides Of the build
ing are to be left out altogether, and In. their
places simple balustrade will run around the
square on the basement, upon which they were
to have been erected. The dome or cupola on the
roof will also be much smaller, and. changed u
other respects from the. .designs.of thsarchitect.
On the east and.West sides. Wwever, the porti-
Goes are to besG6mpleted aetSrdIng to the mag
nlacent designs furntsheaSand particularly the
west one, fronting on Es& Bay. There will be
gree: dinicalty in obtatat6g marble to match that
already used in erecting the building, and in
order to complete sasfront on East Bay as orIgl.
|.lally Intended, .tha marble columns taken from
l,3Refest OF the building will be used.
4 A Large erdeyslck 1s now in operation raising the
lhugssectlelsof columns to their resting place at
tthe top oftfe magnificent flight OF steps on the
west point, aud the stone cutting is going on
brisGly under the tent in the yard One section Of
column was raised yesterday, and i've more are
|:fsadF to be put in place. The work is but begun
Eandt NOW mostly preparatory. When 1t gets
Wen underway, over two hundred workmer>wll
be employed on different parts ofthel building.
Most OF the marble which has been lying around
the yard since the breaking out OF the late war,
was found to be considerably damaged by the
sheliug, and will have to be rented before It can
be used The stone on hand is by no means suf-
ficicnt to finish the building, and II q new supply
OF this and another appropriation Is obtained, the
new Customhouse will be ready In about two
years.
On the wharf, in the rear OF the building, the
work Of rebuilding and repairing is being pushed
vigorously forward. The smithfes are busiy
worked from Jay to night. and In the dock the
dredging machine is digging up the mud at fu-
rlous rate. TheSbusy scene lat least is vast I'M
provement on the hate stiffness that perVaded the
lot, and we only hope that .the1work; 80 well be-
gun, wirbe Kept uHunsiis Its eompetions
Il 4. Z ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
drugs, Ghemlrals, &r.

nR. SERMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation OF Roots and Herbs. warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
1t has been used by hundreds and known for
the last thrty-fve years as one OF the most relia-
BILE, eticacIous and harmless preparations ever
offered to the suffering. II taken regularly and
persstently, 1t ls sure to cure:
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundIce, costiveness,
sick headache, chronic diarrhea, affections OF
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections OF the
kidneys, fever, nervousness, chiIls,. diseases OF
the skin impurlty Of the blood, melancholy or de-
preston OF spirits, heartburn, collie or pains in
the bowels, pain In the head, fever and ague,
dropsy, boils, pain tn back and limbs, asthma,
erysIpelas; female affections and bilious diseases
generally.
Prepared only. by J. H. zE1LN d CO., Drug.
gtsts, Macon, Ga.
Price 81; by mail 81 rs.
Many, highly respectable persons can fully at
test to the virtues Of this valuable medicine.
81, 'r. $40 GOODRICH, wNEMAN,4 90.
,s,@, Dow1E, NOISE DAVIS, e
janis s1yr Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
CsuMBs.-There is dangerous hole in the
- a14 niaaural- On WantXnrth street. helWeen

CRrMBs.-There is dangerous hole in the
asphalt sidewalk on Wentworth street, between
st. Philip and Glebe. ) ;; = }'s:i''Sf - y"'s u
Quite an excitement was created in HaselStree
near the Postolllce, yesterday morning. by the
frantic endeavors Of some colored boys to catch
runaway or rather hownaway canary.
Many complaints are made OF the negligence OF
the chimney contractors for the lower wards.
The board orcounty commissioners have quail
fed, and are now ready to receive the BONDS OF
the public officers lately elected
Mr.. Haght, the agent for Stone & Murrnys cir
Gus, is in the city, making preparations for the
exhibition of the circus which takes place early
in December.
The harborm aster's onice has been removed 10
No IL Exchange street.
The Hiaerniau Hall is being prepared for SIKH q
Gaylord's ministries, who open there on inufsuas
next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-26
BY A., c. McGHLIVRAY, f
Auctioneer,

"A LEXANDER H. peABRAHAMss;;Ss AS
a. sIeNEE. vs.; "a oathsrtne M roppsnh.eeIn! and
By virtue i or an order 81 Court the aboye case
tome directed, will be- sold on THURSDAYytfe
ssn q DECEMBER next az y o'cl0ck M "a Il lrent
Ali that undivided two.thirds interest and title
IN aud to all that Lot OF LAND, with the Bnild
ings and improvements therein, situate ton;the
ton, measuring and containing In breadth Ss leAt
inches. and In depth TT5 feet; nlttinE aud
bounding east on East Bay street, nottn, on Lands
or the Planters and MechanlcsS Bank lAouth, on
Lands now or late Of George sGibhes, ann ,Yeakop
Lands now late George and Alexan- .!e an
der Jones. -. J., "a: stsc..
twelve mouths, with Interest from day OF sale,
secured oy bond of purchaser and mnrt9agA4i
premises: buildings ID be insured and policy as.
Signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
nov17-1sodecsi lst 'sa7''-'' so. "a: