davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
FROM CINCINNATI.
Mourning for General ThOnaas-The
Distt1lers' Questionable Bible in
The Public SchOOls-POlitics Red
Exclusively to The Epening Star.

CINCINNATI, o., March 30.-The flags on tn
publc buildings were yesterday displayed a
half-mast, in consideration of the death of Gen
Thomas. The grief here is deep.
Judge Matthews made a powerful speech ir
the United States Circuit Court to-day, i'm behalf
OF the dsfillers' forty-eight hours fermentin,
period, in the cases Of Henry Stansbury. He
spoke an hour and a-half, and will probably
conclude the argument in the cases tomorrow
movement is on foot to have mass meet
ing in favor of the Bible in the public schools
this week.
Political matters are waxing warm, i'm view {, f
the approac ing city election, the voters sh1v =
ing more indeI endence than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

NEW CURRENCY.-The new fftv-cent fra~-
tional currency notes will be issued the first of
next week The work on the five hundred and
thousand-dollaT notes is progressing favorably
The new one-hunared-dOllar notes are elegant
specimens Ct engraving, and hose ready for cir
eulation will be turned over to Treasurer Spin
ner in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
TELEGRANIS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FROM ENGLAND TO-DAY.

FROM ENGLAND TO-DAY.
Naval POlicy-An Expedition to
SQuelch the Red River RevOlt-A
new Steamship Line-American
Railroad Bonds-The Coming Yacht
Race.
Teiegrcphed Ezclusirely to The Erenin9 Star.
LONDON, March 3n.-The Times to-day com
ments on the naval policy of the first Lord OF
Admiralty. The Times regrets his reluct-
ance to reduce the naval estimate, and ascribes
il to the chronic error that England is responsi-
BILE for the police of the ocean.
The Post says The government is preparing
an expedition which will include steel battery
with one thousand men, to repress the revolt in
the Red River country.
A steamer service between Liverpool and
Prince Edwards Island is organizing here. The
first steamer of the New line, the Lady Darling
will leave here on the 9Th OF April.
Tennessee and Georgia railroad bonds We're
introduced on the market here to-day.
Mr. Ashbury, the owner OF the yacht Cam
bria, writes communication to the Times to-
day on the subject of the contemplated yacht
race lie says, of six courses offered to Mr.
Bennett, assuming the SapphO to he within ten
per cent of the Cambria's size, New York mea-
surement, Mr.. Bennett accepts that calling for
three heats. dead to windward and back in the
channel, without any allowance. He also Sc
lects the LIST Of May, or thereabouts, as the time
for the race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
INDIAN OUTRAGE.
Forty White Families MaSsacred by
COhnanches-Send Col. Baker Down
There.

7elegrophed Exclusively to the Evening Star
ST. Louis, March 30.-A special dispatcb
from Springfield, Mo-, to the Republican saws:
Advices have just been received, dated Gaines
VILE, Texas, March 5th, of an extensive raid of
tne Comanche Indians. Over forty families
have been massacred in Western Texas. It i.
reported also that several hundred horses were
captured and several houses burnt. 1t il he
heye9 that the commander at Fort Sill, il dis
posed, could have prevented a part, if not all
OF the massacre. Seventy of the horses are
reported near there, in the possession OF the
Penn Quaker tribe. - N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

Mrs. GRANTS afternoon reception yesterday
was very pleasant affair, and attended by a
brilliant a>-mblage. Mrs. Grant was assisted
ia receiving by Mrs Secretary Fish, Mrs. Gen
BabcOck, and AIFs. Gen. Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

PASSAGE OF THE TEXAS BILL.-The House
this afternoon. by vote OF 13l ayes to 20 nays.
cOneurred IN the Senate amendment to the
Texas biz and it now goes to the President fO
his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

1HE NATIONAL BANK DELEGATION was again
before tle House Committee of Ways and Means
this morning, and j. Young Scammon, OF
chicago, made lengthy argument against Ger
tain provisions of the Funding Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

THosE who hs.e only seen joe jefferson in
''RIp Van Win.!e don't know now funny he
can be vhen he tries. Let them see hIn a. Bob
Acre" IN the Rivals" tonight, and Hugh De
Bras IN "a Regular Fix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

internal REvESUE-The receipts to-day
from this source we're S466.slO.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

TEXAS CATTLE GRAZING IN vIRarHIA.-The
Lynchburg News learns thst Q gentleman nom
Texas has made arrangements with numDer OF
doun counties for pasturing 900 head OF cattle
from that State. The hrst insteiment OF 4Oe
head viii be there about the 1st OF Aprii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

81 rBETAEY boutwell, will probably transit r
the division of captured and abandoned prop
erty at the Treasury 10 the Solicitors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

EX.Queen Isabella and Her Husband
COmpfomise-A Separation Agreed
Upon.
1elegrapAed EzclUsiuely to The Evening Star.
PARIS, March 30.-The affairs of x-Oueen
Isabella and her husband have been arranged
by compromise. Both parties have signed
documents consenting to a separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

FAST TRorrINc ON ICk-"Shoo-Fly," horse
owned by VIM. B. Smith, Of Hartford, Conn.,,
won . race upon the Ice ct Middlebury, Vt, on
Tuesday in the extraordinary time Of 2.15, 217,
2.18. This Is the best "shoo-fy" We have heard
of-Boston Herald, March 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

CcNFIENED--The Senate i'm Executive Ses-
SION yesterday confirmed Thomas Cummings,
late Captain 18th infantry, to be Captain OF in
iantry 10 date from February 9th. 1863. JKe r.
Trout TO lie First Lieutenant of 9th infantry
from November 10TH ls,7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

TIE GovERNNEc'T TAX DUE PEON THE BAL
TiMcEE AND OHIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR CONFERENCE.-The President of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company has submit
ted compromise proposition To the Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue in reference to Ger
tain taxes due by the Company to the Govern
ment. The propositions are under consideration
by the Commissioner and the Secretary of the
Treasury. The Commissioner has ordered the
suit to be brought against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for the taxes due on the
interest and dividends of the 5000 600 bonds
loaned OF endorsed by the city OF Baltimore to
the Company in lisa. The suit will be brought
in the United States District Court in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

%Chinese vasherwomen in Denver use the
buttons rubbed Oh their patrons shirts for cur
rency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

DIsTILLERY SEIZED.-Informatiou has been
received at the Internal Revenue Office from
Supervisor Bloomfield, of H., of the seizure OF
the distillery of ThOs. Hollihan * Co, and the
rectifying establishment of II. j. PolkIuan &
Co, In Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

The MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE-The House
on Monday evening passed the bill amending
the act conceSning the system Of public free
schools In Maryland. A large number OF other
bills were passed, including the one TO regulate
the manufacture and sale of Oil for illuminating
purposes. Mr.. Merrick, chairman of the COM
mittee of ways and means, reported unfavorably
on the Senate (Stepenson) resolutions In relation
to the case of the State against the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and accompanied it with .
substitution. Mr. .Merrick evidently reiDquishes
scire fAciss with great reluctance, repudiates
the Senates proposition 10 proceed under the
poses simply the employment Of additional
counsel 70 aid the Attorney General in the insti-
tuition Of proceedings by suit at law or by bill in
equity without delay. The report was laid ever
TO allow the minority Of the committee to make
a report. The bin sppropriating GO ,2ss TO pay
mechanics&nd others for work, &c, done on the
Governors House WAS passed-yeas 80, nays "a.
The interest bill, allowing ten per cent. 70 be
paid on written contracts, and adhering % sx
per cSn. without contract, Was called up, ena
again rejected by vote Of "a 70 80. Inc OIL ,9r
the protection OF Wild fowl was passeo-yess %,
nays II. The bill 10 repeal the tsn on mortgagss
was, after some opposition, ordered 70 DC en-
srossed. Among the bills indefinitely postponed
WAS the one TO allow railroad companies 70
The senate passed the bill authorizing the
cifv of Baltimore TO endorse 500 900 Of the rst
mortgage bonds Of the Maryland Central Rail-
road Company and also the House bill allowing
baltimore city to endorse $50 900 Of the first
mortgage bonds Of the Lynchbdrg and Danville
Railroad Company. The oyster bin was dis
cussed, amended and ordered to q third reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

HChicago ladies appeal to De courts when
strangers call them "sis" on thestreets.
0Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, is
trying TO induce the English 70 adopt our or
biography, by showing that it cost them $4,000
year to spell labor with q u.
- Buffalo talks Of an Anti -Mustard-E eating
Society.
~Miss Ida L. Greeley, daughter Of II. C.,
is writing Tropical Sketches" for the Tribune.
50 The cry for a great park as breathing
place IL raised i'm Boston and the State - csi'e'
ON for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

CASE OF COLONEL BELGER.-It is stated that
the Military Committee OF the House has deci-
ded to report adversely in the case of Colonel
Belger, who asks to be restored to the position
IN the Army from which he was dismissed in
1853, by President Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

General Lee Going South.
fsle1rapked 1sclSsively to TIE Evening Star.
RALnsH, N. e., March 30.-General r. E.
Lee passed through here last night, en- route for
the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

WE ARE REQUESTED by Gen. Garfield and
Others to invite those in the city who served
under Gen. George III. Thomas to meet at the
gentlemen's parlor, Metropolitan Hotel, this
evening, at half-past six, to make arrangements
to pay some appropriate tribute to his merory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

~Horace Greedy was recently Knocked down
by wagon in New York and severely injured
his ankle. He hopes to be out in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

n0Nearly all the Presbyterian churches in
Cincinnati have adopted the system Of free pews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
Movements Of Dee,

Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
TsleorapAed EsclGsively to The Euenise Star.
LONDON, March 30.-Arrived the steamer
Paraguay, the America from New York, and
the Frankfort from New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30
Failure I'm Philadelphia.
Tele0rdphed kzclusirelv TO The kpenino Stn,.

PHILADRLPHIA, March 30.-A prominent ship
ping and commission house has suspended to-
day, causing surprise. They have large connec-
tons in New York and the South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

TOLEDO, o., March 3O.-Reuben B. Russell. a
well known livestock dealer, accidentally shot
himself while hunting near Bellevue, Ohio, yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

The SAN DOMINGO TREATY.-The chances
for the ratification of the San Domingo treaty
dO not see TO improve as the debate goes on. A
Senator, who fsvOrs il, made the estimate TODAY
that If the vote were now taken in the Senate il
would stand ayes 80, noes 35, or a bare ma
Jority instead of the requisite two-thirds.
canvass, also, as to the strength OF the meas
ure II II comes up in the shape of the annexa-
ton Of San Domingo by joint resolution of the
two Houses, ssTexas was annexed, is not reas-
suring, as il Is found that Senators who favor
the ratification of The treaty will be inclined in
the event OF its rejection, to sustain the dignity
OF the Senate by opposing The attempt to reverse
the decision OF that body through a joint reso-
luton Of the two Houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

A NEw Police Court IN TIE DISTRICT OF
CoLUNBIA.-Mr. Hamlin introduced in the Sen
ate this morning bill TO establish police court
in the District of Columbia Ii provides that
the court shall have original and exclusive iu-
rIsdiction OF all Offences not capital or infanous
crimes, that Is TO saw, assaults and batteries
larcenles, wherein the value Of the property
shall be less than t35,) and all misdemeanors
not punished by imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary; also all offences against the laws
q the corporations OF Washington and George-
town. 1t shall be composed OF two Judges
appointed by the President, each TO receive
salary Of 5000 per amman. They shall
APPOINT clerk at 90, 900 per annum, who
s shalI have sufficient number OF deputies at
sSalaIles not exceeding Al 900 per annum each.
fIosecutiOns are TO be By information vithost
.nuetment, but appeals may be taken to the
IoIminal ~ Court. The court shall hold a term
IN -; me INST Monday in each month, and continue
a. HlsessOn until all business Is disposed OF. The
mel mel OF Police and his subordinates are TO
49, processes Of the court. The other proyi-
slohs @ OF the bill are similar 10 that which ra-
'ehuy passed the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

Circular from Commissioner Delano.-Commi;-
sioner Delano this morning issued a circular 10
assessors throughout the country, calling their
ttention to the fact that frequent complaints
are made by taxpayers that internal revenue
officsrs are uncivil and offensive in the execu
ton OF their duties. The Commissioner SAWS
:" You will especially enjoin it upon your assist
ant assessors to guard against giving cause for
such complaints. The greatest cfyility and
courtesy should be observed by officers, while In
offensive Language should be indulged in, and no
harsh or improper conduct practiced. ANY yio-
lation of these directions should be regarded as
cause fQ removal.
manner to diminish the efforts OF officers to en-
force the laws. That work must be done eff
ciently and resolutely, without fear or favor;
but IT should be done kindly, decorously, and
in such manner as to give no Just grounds for
onence. i am aware Of the difficulty which In
ternal Revenue officers have to encounter. Du-
ring the war the abundance of money and
spirit on patriotism prompted men to pay their
taxes without complaint. Now money is more
valuable, business lees remunerative and ali
Iear ior the stability and perpetuity Of the gov
Persons now resist taxation who heretofore
paid cneerfully, and rulings of this office made
by Tor mer Commissioners, and which have hith-
erto ceen cneerinliy oSeyed, are now not unfre-
quently opposed with bitterness and denounced
as the arbitrary and illegal decisions Of the pre-
sent Commissic-.,
nis Ii referred to In order to show the nAces
sity Of prudence, courtesy and conciliation on
the part of officers in the discharge of their
ofhcial duties, and not In any manner to justify
any neglect or omission to enforce fully and
fairly the laws against all persons, without dis
tinction and without favor. Taxation, in order
all classes, according to the exact measure of
their liability. A great wrong would be done,
therefore, If the Law were enforced only against
q portion OF those who are embraced within its
n0f bfnx txxU&, g.
officers in allowing any discrimination tn this
regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

TEXAS IN-THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
The House to-day passed the Texas bill a.
amended by the Senate, and il will be en-
crossed, and receive the Presidents sigma
ture to-day. proclamation by the State De
partment announcing the adoption of the Fit
teenth Amendment by the requisite number of
States will probably be made this evening or
tomorrow, and the political parties in the
States where elections are to come OFF will be
stirring TO make capital of the new colored
vote.
The proclamation will come too late for the
Connecticut election on Monday, but in the
coming municipal elections IN Missouri, Ohio
and Indiana, il will bring quite a large colored
vote into play.
P.S.-Since the above was in type the procla-
nation has been issued by Secretary Fish, and
il will be found in another col umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

Miss JULIANA MAYS grand concert at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening is much
talked of in musical circles. Seats can be
secured at Ellis music store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

The PRESIDENT AND THE EIGHT MEN
They Present HIM Token of their Grd,itud..-At
Il O'Clock to-day, General A. M.winn presented
TO tie President an elegantly framed picture
gotten up by the mechanics of California as a
memento of the passage of the eight-hour law
and in honor of ''the President, who. with
all the power OF his office, arrested the
several attempts made to eyade its one
ratlons-" General Winn made a few remarks
expressive of the gratitude of the mechanics of
MS native State California; for the Presidents
EFFORTS IN their behalf, and On their behalf pre-
sented him the picture a token thereof
Whlch the President accepted, briefly thanking
him therefor, and saying that he was glad they
gave him credit Tor having the interests OF the
mechanics always at heart.
The picture is elliptic in form, twenty bv
twenty-four inches, and in the centre is a large
globe surmOunted by an eagle holding i'm his
beak a streamer, on which Is written a copy of
the eIght-hour law On the face of the globe are
thirteen stars, on the largest one of which il
printed the proclamation of the President i'm
regard to the eight-hOur law. The other Dor
tions OF the picture are devoted to views in
Cahfornla, and ingeniously- devised SYMBOL
cal emblems, representing all branches,
and illustrating all grades OF mechanism.
The frame of this beautiful and appropriate pic
ture is in keeping with the original design 1t is
made OF laurel wood, peculiar to California and
vines, forming double wreath. On the top of
the frame, in raised letters, are the words, .sU
B. Grant, President, 1sI0." carved on a shield
covering two groups Of flags, two cannon and
scme round shot. At the bottom is bear on a
shield, covering two swords, and pick, shovel,
and pan with gold in it, representing miners
too and means of defense. Near the bottom.
ND part OF this shield, Is a solid plate of pure
gold. AID inscribed thereon: Presented by the
Mechanics Of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

The FEMALE CLERKS IN THE REVENUE b.
REAU.-Commssioner Delano was before the
Appropriation Committee yesterday, and ex-
planned the necessity Of retaining the forty tenn
IOrary female clerks In the Revenue Bureau.
They are thoroughly organized with the perma-
nent clerks, and DO similar duties. Senator
morrill,, OF the Senate Committee, and Mr..
Dawes, OF the House Committee, arranged u
make the appropriation 30 that these female
clerks could be placed on permanent rolls. The
disourslng officers having discovered lapse
fund of $50 900 due the Revenue Bureau, the
dismissal OF those forty clerks viii will not take
place on Friday next, as expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-30

out Wildly as ever, but the prices, if anything,
are higher than last season. Children Gabrielle
sults In Paqae braided and trimmed with en-
pfoidery, In plain white or buff linen ruined or
ornamented with plain colored braids range in
price from 81 l50 to -. Ladies' linen suits trim
med with black, brown or black and white
braid, and more or less ruffied and scolloped.
or sconoped and not ruiied, are from SO TO
SD, the complete suit including over-dress. sash
ana basque. The black and white trimmings
are novelty on buff linen and have a very good
enect. suits OF white linen and piqae will be
very much worn as summer advances, and moth.
ing can be prettier. The lawn dress Is of more
importance than the modiste in achieving and
preserving the beauty Of summer wardrobe.
JENNIE JUNE.
, 1870-04-18

SI.eia1 Dt-1atch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
TIE NF4E[ANu TRIAL
EKE YONE. April is.-1t Is understood that Tho
defence In the Mcfarland trial nil, call testimony
to-moT5ow IN the marriage ccrcnony at the Astor
uonaet anu put those Who werr present on thr
stand. Judge ilaclett, last week, inttmated that
everything that occurred after the assassination
Tuu}d be rules, out; hut he has given no positive
opinion on this point, and It Is uncertain what
oourse he maJ pursue. Their arc Indications Of
cacuon Ia public sentiment, which was strongly
In favor Of Mcfarland before the trial Papess In
md cut Of the city tha. formerly eympath!zcd
with him, are now asking for his conyic-
ton, and the tenor Of tho conversation
in public places 1s daily less favorable to him. 1t
1. generally conceded that he Will he acquitted on
the ground Of insanity, aud without my justtdca-
ton. Mra Calhoun has received letters and Wits
by the hundred since the attack upon her py the
counsel for the defence. and when She visited the
Academy OF Design, on Thursday night her IT.
ccruon by thc latllcs mud gentlemen present Eas
highly enthusiastic. John Graham apologzed,
rf1FasclJ, to Judge Gatyin Tor the indecent allu-
&ons 70 AfA Calhoun, and said be beleyed moth
1ng Of II, and only male the 1enatk In the hope
ct helping his client
SE~sfArKH rRotKcr,
The al street female brokers, Woodhup. f1af.
LIN CO.. arc aoout stasung weekly Newspaper.
to support the Woodruff fur the rresjtlencr r,ivr
cate womau's rights md suffrage, md malr a rc,x
generally.
uoRsH RA11R1Ap xkx,s srR1tK
Drivers and conductors OF the Cross Town R.i,.
way have struck on the ground thss they arc CON-
relied to mske too mauy trrA
RAILROAD 1EKA.
Its understood that heavy oxncts Of Rock
Ialand Railroad stock are buying arecly in North
western and expect TO secure control OF the latter
road by the next election.
WOOD BCREEp.
A nrc neA1 Ikltp, Long Island, began last Tues
d4y, md has burned several thousand acres OF
ttmbered lind SeTer7l houses hare becn destroyed
and large quantities OF cord wood, 7cad5 for ship
meut 4 he1EJ rain today has pfubSbly chtckedit
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
pKAIB or COMMODORE NKADE.
EEF YoKI, April 1'.-commodo1e Meade died
yesterday, from apoplcxy.
VERDICT AGl1SF1 TIE Anlxs EIFRxss coxrAxr.
verdict OF &15,o 900 has been rendered ngzi1ss
the Adams Exprrss Company, the vR1ue Of large
lot Of peaches intended for New York LEFT 1t For
treSg Monroe In 1851.
IxAr6Hl11ok,
OTcr seEcn thousand tmn1t4rxnts arrived during
The rAst week
pkA7u or TEE HISTORIAN NEWMAN
Dr.. Carl Newman au.hor OF the history OF the
United states dedicated to President Lincoln, ttel
recently, In Berlin
B1RTKD 1t EIA.
The schooner John umhusucr, Of Brcoky1llc, /,
reported burned II ecA and abandoned. The fntr
OF the crew Is unknown.
FENALx B7upN7s 10 BB ADMITrxp TO oxroBn
1t Il ofnct1llJ announced that the detcratfs hi
conducting the local examination o! O4flIrd Uni
FEtBitJ will admit girls to examination In ;Jnnt
subject 10 the regulations already issucd for boys
, 1870-04-18

eNNS0HtEs
La PAYETE CHATTER. 10. / RAN, s2eela,
Convr<atjon this &Mondat! errnnk, 1t oelee6 for
IN stttd 10 a,tcud, y e4d-r n Dir n. = II. r
~ F. n TUCKER Scerctaf7