davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16
IITRSH 4 LOER. Main street, Staunton,

n IRISH ~ AV EB. Main street, StauntOn,
H Va, have just received the largest and most
beautiful stock of JEWELRY,s NOTIONS &
FANCY ARTICLES ever brought to Staun-
ton and are selling them little cheaper than the
cheapest.
that it is useless to attempt an enumeration of ar
ticles. .e. h .vs 59
Ns- Old men and young, elderly ladies and
maidens boys and girls, lads and lassies, are all
invited to give them CALL as they have some
thing to please and suit them ALL
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
They have secured the services of a handsome
man. Mr.. MIX--who will always be found at
looking loo men. Mr.. Mix nndes st his bust
ness thoroughly, 8 nd will do all work in the
Repairing line, in the very best manner and on
the most reasonable terms. -a
rs All Work Guaranteed, or no pay. ~
Oct1 Off
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16

LIME TEAS.-We. have very superior teas,
II at reasonable prices-Englsh Breakfast
Tea-a prime article. All qualities of Teas at
jul ~ s RICHARDSON Il WHEAT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16
81 OOn REWAED.- DEBIN'

Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness
Female A6aictioas General Debility and all COM
plants OF the Urinary Organs, in male and fe-
male. p. - 4+sfe 1867 li3a1
!. $1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind
Bleeding or Itching PILES that Defines PILL
REMEDY fails to cure.
Palms. Sprains, Bruises and Swelled Joints, in
Sold everywhere Send for pamphlet al
.LABoRAToRY-142 Franklin street. Baltimore
Md. apl1q-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16

SELBY O. ID U L n " Y,
a- aoi ss2, W. baltimore Street, T,4
BALTIMORE.
b 6s15lo = 89nGd2 Zal-oi 10 71T757 ~
Wholesale Stationers-Sole Proprietors of the
celebrated
L lam .,f-- rlrb qsgsI q" .dl
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE ,..E
L sasodss sssd slt 10 saa STEEL PEN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16

*For the present, the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors of Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages, and History, with the
aid of an Assistant Professor
fThe duties OF this Chair are discharged by the
Professors of Chemistry and N Natural Philosophy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16

NUSHINGS q BAILEY,
s6l Booksellers and StatiOners,
arli No. 262 Baltimore St., opposite Hanover
s .,fIs.,;.5 BALTIMORE. -.. ,r- f'-,
The largest and best assorted stock in the city Of
- SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL,
Classical and miscellaneous Books.
GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING us'
siaass7 HOUSE STATIONERY .-psd
-.r!4 ae-rd v-i of all kinds. -.l tlitfe
Blank Books made to order in any style of
Binding and Ruling
ESTABLISHED 1911 aA marl-6m
II N. SPILLER, III = 7--7T-T
Ia. General Commission Merchant,
81 -n6ssss.I1f7 For the sale of ..,- Isisfbsf.
FLOUR, GRAIN & COUNTRY PRODUCE
of every description,
No. 270 Pratt Street, near Howard, Baltimore
f5z Refers By Permission to d Ia q
Messrs. Shipe, Cloud s. Co., VIM. Devries s.
Co., Hull, Atkinson s. Co., Woods, Weeks &
Co., Armstrong, Gator s. Co., d. Wade s. Co.,
Baltimore. :. sloa a39s g'ai .ltsgl51 30
A. B. Trick, President, c. c. Strayer, Cashie,
Nat. Bank of Harrisonburg, Va. ,..ea
r. Mauzy, Esq, Stas0atoas.
And any number of others in Maryland an
virginia. 80 9u5 M. .a1s1laZ3 sllI July TT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-16

1 EST Stone China Cups & Saucers
LID at soc per set, at
JAMES A. PIPER & SONS
CEEF- SEALENG FRUIT JARS-Fifty
y dozen of the best makes of Fruit Jars. for
sale by JAMES A. PIPER & SON
, 1870-11-25
Sum tt
St. Croix, 18th November 1870.

St. Croix, 18th November 1870.
TO the Editor oftAe 81. Thomas "TTdende."
Dear Sir,-I find that the last est.
Croix Avis" has given o translation Of a
short article in the "Berlingske Tidende"
wherein the draft of Law for st. Croix,
laid before the Rigsdag, has been men
toned and where also a very short re-
sumo of the motives to said law has been
given. AS the few lines in these motives,
where the reason is stated why no draft
of a law Concerning st. Thomas has been
laid before the Rigsdag, are not in my
opinion satisfactorily stated, l send you
herewith q translation Of the part of the
motives alluded to. After stating the
contents of the Planters petition from
this Island, and Governor Birchs propo-
sails, the Minister said,-"in connection
"herewith, [ would remark that an adj
"dress has been received to His Majesty
"the King from a part of the inhabitants
''of ST. Thomas concerning different ar
arrangements, but these cannot be treated
son by the Rigsdag, before they have
"been discussed by the Colonial Council
"of that Island"
, 1870-11-25

that The Governor has the authority to
dissolve any Of the Colonial Councils, and
that in this case new elections shall be
held as soon as possible. Here then we
find that the question of the representa-
ton may be fairly tested, and 1t appears
to be but Just that where this doubt exists
1t should be set at rest, and that the Pc
tition should be discussed by q Council OF
which the People have no doubts, and
not by one in which it has already been
declared that reforms are revolutionary
and unnecessary, and that a deSpollc gov
ernment is preferable. Judging from the
suspicious circumstance of the AUIS'S hav-
ing kept 10 the shade all mention of the
Petitions having to be submitted TO the
Council, it NAV reasonably be inferred
that our worthy contemporary is INSPIRED
by some evil Influence working against
us, by which it was probably hoped that
we would be taken by surprise hoping,
perhaps, that it might in this, as in other
instances; prevail in the Council and lead
it in opposition 10 the wishes of the
People and fearing, perhaps, that such a
measure might be deemed essential and
just, and that the People might IN conse-
quence have opportunity of el%ecting from
the eleven hundred and Eleven repre-
sentatives pledged by their signatures to
support and recommend the Petition. All
these untavourable circumstances with
which we are now made aCqualnted-the
special favour shown to St. CrOlx for
special reasons, the C%ontumeIy cast on ST.
Thomas, the loss of time to US and the
time gained by Others, together with oil
the chances involved therein, and the
sinister influences to be brought TO bear
on the doubtful elements which are to
operate-justify most completely our an
ticipations of some one having an interest
in maintaining the Statu quo, being allowed
10 have a Finger in the pie
Thus do Coming events cast their
shadows before"
, 1870-11-25

account of such an unusual event.
Now The only instance in which it would
appear that there was a particular reason
rendering it necessary that there be an
exception 10 the general rule of submit
ting matters to the Council is the case of
the Petition and the People, ia forward
ing it direct to His Majesty, showed that
they considered that this was an instance
in point and they argued that it was un-
necessary for the greater to appeal TO the
lesser; for the Council is supposed TO re-
present the people, that is if it represent
any thing at all. Their argument, al
though theoretically good, may practi-
cally be faulty but this was an eXcep-
tional case, if evrr there was one.
The Colonial Law sDipuIates, as before
stated, that in these cases a.draJ3 of the
contemplated law shall be submitted to
the Council but by no effort Of 'juristry"
can the Petition be said TO be q draft Of
law and therefore it Is impossible to say
on what principles, or by what rule, Mr..
Fmnger, the Minister of Finance, has de-
termined to return the Petition 10 ST.
Thomas to have it submitted to the Co
lonial Council. Neither by right, prin-
ciple, or the rules of courtesy, does it APP
pear that the Minister was justified in
casting this ~indignity on the large number
of respectable men who signed the Petit
ton. The afftont is the more %grieyously
felt on account of the invidious distinction
which is made between ST. Thomas and
st. Croix. II is seen by our correspon-
dents letter that the wishes of The inHu-
- - = ~ ~ snTU ~rhru-NI -i%
which His Excellency Governor Birch
went 10 Copenhagen, are resolved into
those Of some forty planters who, taken
in relation to the $4,000 souls in the is
land, form @ microscopically small pro-
portion of the whole whilst the wishes
of st, Thomas were expressed by I'LL
out of 10, 900 and yet we fnd-althohgh
it is not publicly known What were the
wishes Of those forty Crucians-that con-
c~essions are readily made to st. Croix, and
that without any thought of previously
laying them before the Colonial Council
of that island whilst the wishes of ST,
Thomas, although so very formally ex-
pressed as they are in the Petition, are
treated by the Minister Of Finance wi h
something very much akin to contempt.
The Petition is an appeal made by the
People to their Sovereign, and, althoHgh
it is perfectly well understood thatthe
constitutional form Of government which
happily exists in Denmark precludes his
Majesty's taking any personal action in
the matter, yet ii was expected that his
Majesty's Minister, if unbiased by any un-
due influence, would have been pleased to
accord to it the favour which his Majesty's
, 1870-11-25
3 z, Q q OIL a s.

is sent back to be discussed by that body,
aud also that it is approved, it will then
again have to be submitted to the Home
Legislature, and this latter will have to
frame a law on the basis of its terms, and
the draft of that law will, according to the
Colonial Law, have to be submitted to
the Colonial Council, and then returned
to the Home Government for final legis-
lation. 1t is considered then that as far
as this island is concerned, the idea of sub
hitting the Petition to the Council, for
which there is neither law nor precedent,
is merely a loss of time. 1t may be that
there are other interests concerned which
will gain time thereby, but those interests
are not our interests, and that gain is sure
Iy our loss. But to gain time alone is not
the principal point with those opposing
interests. 1t is probably expected that
the same Council which has before been
led and driven into acts that were inimicaI
to the true interests of the island, may,
when submitted to the same powerful
influence which has before been para
mount, again drift into carrying out those
private aims which are in no wise favour
able to the public good.
Seeing that the Colonial Council con
sists of Eleven Members elected by the
people and only Four nominated by the
Superior Authority, it might be said that
their decision on the Petition is a fore
gone conclusion, and that the large popu-
lar majority must necessarily approve of
the act Of the pe0pls. This seems to be
clear enough, and yet 1t must at the same
time be considered that the people have
been culpabIy negligent of the franchise,
being paralyzed, as it were, by the idea
of the ineficiency Of the Council asking,
as they do, what has the Council to show
as the result ofall its labours, aud answer
ing that what little it has to show is but
a few blunders into which it has been led
or driven. The consequence of this neg
lect is that it is a doubtful matter as to
whether the Council, as at present con-
stituted, may be considered as fairly re-
presenting the people. When it is re-
membered that on a motion being made
to appoint a committee to revise the Co.
Ionial Law, the Council held up its hands
in childish dismay, and, with holy horror,
stigmatised the idea as revolutionary, the
People may reasonably doubt the recep-
ton which their wishes, tending in the
same direction as that secuted idea, will
meet from those who are supposed TO be
their representatives. In such a case,
involving as it does the whole future of
the island, it would appear that something
should be done to dispel this doubt which
rests on the character Of the assembly.
The rule followed by the parent of par
liamentary institutions is TO appeal to the
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
reduced RateS.
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.

Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.
Ntand until further notice ira ms
leave The p. Il X. K Depot in Portland ior Lake
sebaso and intrrmediate stations as follows:
freight Train with passenger car attached at 90
A. n. Passen Ell trains at 1880 and 15P. M
Trains wi" leave Lake Sebago for Por land as fol-
lows: Passenger trains at As A. M. and 1. Is p M
Freight rain, with passe ger attached at II O0
A: M; the 1880 P. M train from Portland, and the
! As M train from the Lake. will connect with the
Steamer "Oriental," to and from Naples Briagton
No BRIGHTON, Harrison and Waterford.
Inc S.OO A; NJ uain from Portland and the LAS NJ
train from the Lake will connect at Sehago Lake
with daily Stages to and from Baldwin, Hiram,
Browntield Fryeburg Conway, and other towns be-
E1Stages will cave Hiram daily in season to
connect with the loo NJ train from The lake. re-
turning on arrival Of the 1880 train from Port
Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday. of each week
sta ,es will leave Freedom, N. H., Porter, Kezar
Fails, Cornish, North and Fast Limingion and
Stlndish, connecting at the Lake with the Las F.
NJ train for Notwithstanding on Tuesda vs. hurs-
days ana Saturdays, on arrival OF the A. NJ, train
On ana amer Monday, Sept %, Daily Stages will
leave Potter, Keazer Falls, Cornish North and East
Llmngton and Standish in season to connect with
rival OF the - 50 M. train from Portland
BiCKFOkD'S LINE OF STAGES viii leave
Lowe every Monnay, "Wednesday aud Friday at 8
A. M. tor East Fryeburg, Denmark, Sebaso and
Standish COM ec'ing at axe Sebago with the As
Z: NJ train for Portland, returning on Tuesdays,
anu odtuTudyS on arrival OF the y A, nj.
traih from Portland.
l.. DAVIS q SONS Line of Stages will leave
Brdgton at O'Clock M. passing through NaDles,
Casco, Raymond. North Windham amt Wlndham
Hill, to south Windham, connecting with the 2 O.
clock train arr wing at Portland at Ia O'Clock P.
M, in season for trains gong east and west
Keturn-Leave Portland at A. M, arriving at
BIidgi on at 3 p. NJ -
Connections Will be made at Raymond with Stages
for Boil -ter's Mills tri weekly :
Tickets for sale at at he office of the p g. X RR
SAM J. ANDERSON, President.
Portland, Sept 16, 1870. dit
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
For Sale or to Rent.

o. Situated on the Back Cove Road in West
@;;; brook. two and on half story house, with
AAeil, in goou repair, Good cellar, GOOD Stern,
buildings in perfect order A good orchard, con-
ia mig Pear, Cherry. Plum, and A ,ple Tres s,
q ape Vines and Curralts in abundance. The
above prope ty. with two ten acres vi land is for
sale OR to let on reasonable terms.
Apply to CYRUS GREENE, Moulton st.
ocigtt
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
GREAT SUN-SUN CHOP.
farmers Helnpr.

farmers Helper.
elbows how TO double The profits OF the FARM
~ and how farmers and their sons can each make
100 PER MONTH IN WINTER
10000 copies will be mailed free to Farmers. Send
name and address to ZEIGLER q CURDY,
5, ribefieo, Mass. sep3Ot4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
MCCLELLAN EOUS,
w ELLIS
CARBOLIC Tablets

An nnai,ing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties
Coughs, Colds HoaIseness, Asthma, Dip,heiia Drv,
mes OF the throat or Wind Pipe ard all Catarrhal
diseases. Aa'
The wonderful modern discovery OF Carbolic Acid.
IS destined 10 become on OF the greatest b essinos
to mankind in its appicneion to diseases OF the HUI
man Race and its great curaliv. qualities in all al
fectons OF the Chest, Lunos and Stomach
DIR. Webs AarbOlic tablets.
besides the great remedial agent Cdrbotc acid con.
tam other Ingredients universally recommended
which chemically combine producing Tablet mare
highly medicinal end better adapted tor diseases of
tne human race; than any preparation ever before
offered 10 the public. O-~
For " orms i'm Children
no more ef1ratious remedy can be Hound. in TACT
these Tablets are Specific and sholhi be promptly
gwen tor this paiDluI suffering our little ones
IN all cases where the knde, do not Ierform their
functions properly th should be freely taken when
healthy action will surely follow They are lnya,n
able as pre- entve OF all diseases OF a Contagious
nature and no family should be without then.
Try Wells Carbo'ic Tablets Price rs cents
per box Sent by m ali ON receipt OF the price, BY
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, "a Platt ST., N y. Sole A 'et
for the US Sud by all Druggists. ocS 4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
SEASON OF 1SsO-71.
Mason 4 HamIin Cabinet Organs,
Important improvements!
Patented June 21st and august 23d, 1870.
REDUCTION PRICES.

The Mason & HamIin Organ Co., have the pleas
ure of ann uncng important nprovements in Il cir
Cabinet Or. ans Whit Patents were Crane |
than in June and Auau last. These hot mere.
" meretricious attachments, but enhance he sub
stantial excellence OF the rumenus.
They also enab ed by incres sed facilities for
manufacl ure to make from this date, Iurther re-
due ion OF price, on several leading styles
Having com ieted ann adde, to Their former facil-
tiles large new manutactory, they hope hereafter
to surpiy all orders promrtlv
The Cabinet Organs made by this Company are of
such universal, reputation, not only throughout
America out also in Europe, that few will neeu as
surance of their superiority
Thy row offer + UR Octave CABINET OR
CANS, 10 quite plain cases, but equal acco, ding to
their capacity to a. ything they make for $50 etch
TIE SANE, DOUBLE REID, $65 FIVE OCTAVE
D0UBLE RED ORGANS, FIVE. STOPS, with
Knee swell, and Tremu,ent. IN gan, ease, with
seve' al OF the Mason a Hamlir improy emens, 81 8
The same EXTRA, wi b new Vox Humana, auto
matte swell, &C, $50. FIVE JAWS TuREE
SETS REEDS, SEVEN STOPS with EUPHONE: a
splendid il strument. $.25.
A new illust,a ed catalogue with fnll informa ion
and re uced prices, is ready, and will be ssnf
free, with testimonial circular. presen ng g eat
mass OF evidence as 10 The superiority OF these in
strumen!s, to any one sending his address TO the
MASON & HAMLlN ORGAN Co. l54 fremont
Street, Boston. or 596 Broadway, New York.
17oct4W
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
Wanted.
Wanted.
Wanted 4!

A GENTS everywhere, to canvass for JOHN S. G..
"A ABBOTT's forthcoming book sse-fussIa and
Franco ussian " arp A live subject Tor a
widc-awake canVasser. Address, B. B. RUSSELL,
Boston, Mass. ocl9d2w- w3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
New ssrick House fnrsalo

THE block of two brick Houses now lo;,o an
ished on the sou' hsrly corner of Neal AMI Pie
stree they are frs class hor in every resp c.
containing Ioui Teen r. oms each, to be turr he with
GLIDING Sebag) water. "
Tne restrictions placed on the buildings to be erec
sirable locations in the city. Wv os' w
Iney will be sold at mode. ate plies and on favor.
able terms Apply to John L. HULL, Room No
- iu'i' D'ooh' EAchahee ST. uc22eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
For Rent.

HOUSE No. 6 st. Lawrence St, contains fourteen
Ii 70 ms Convenient for two families. Gas and
Sci ago Water Rent $3s0. Apply IT, JOHN 4.
oc22 2w cod
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
FOR sale at a Bargain.

DRTCK house and stable in the western part of the
ID city pea. Copgr. street, will be sold at bar
ga on lib raj credit. Ii not sold within ten days
will be rented 1t is supplied with Sebaso water.
Apply to G Q. F. FOSTER, % Ct mm'l ST.,
oc2stf or j. U. PHUjTE SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
Farm for sale.

Offered at a great bargain; til
MssTN-N Lamb Homestead farm in West
MTs; Szln brook. three and half miles tIom
&NHf SrlA@ Portland on the road to Saccarapta.
~k4s@=494SSsElEG Sald excellent farm consists OF
about seventy five acres convently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well OF
wa.er,a laIg barn,cODvent house and buildings;
mas ais valuable orchard OF 100 young trees in
eoou bearing condition. Anothe' vanabl source OF
proht belonging 10 the farm is excellent gravel
ned,the only ole in tt vicinity, and from which
the town bays largely. Situated so near Portland,
upon Inc man ROAD from the cOuniTv to the city,
this larm fers induce such otht RS can
oher 10 any one desiring falm either tor profit
enjoyment. For particulars i qure CT
q. & L. 2. WARREN,
mrItdNW0 SaCcarappa. N
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. W. s

FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington, and all the principal points
.--.- West, South and South West,
Via Tsunten, Fail River and Newpsrt.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baes.se check.S
through and transferred in N tree OF charge
New York trains leave the'Old Colony and New-
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kpssisnd
daily, tSundays excepted Is A. 40
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advaace Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which Iesvs Boston
at 30 NJ, connecting at Fall River with tina
new ano magnificent steamers PRovIDDBcE. Capt.
o: M simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Sinmons.-
These steamers are the fastest and nost reliable
boats on the Sound, built expressly ior speed saferv
ana comfort. This line connects with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines rom New York aoins
Yves, and South, and convenient to the CaliiorplS
Steamers
"ro shippers Of Freighs.n this Line, with
Its new and extensive depht accom- atiops In Bos
ton, and large pier In New York. texcusiyeiy for tbe
business OF The Lineb is supplied with tacItie. tor
freight and passenger business which cannot he snr
passed; Freight always taken At low rates ana for
warded with dispatch. - W.
~ nav York ExIress Train leaves Boston at i.so
goods arrive in New York next NOR ning about 4
A M. Freight leaving New York reaches Eoston on
the following day at 9.4h M.
FOR tickets, berths and stateroome apptv at ths
eompany's Office at No Old State House. corner OF
washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, (sundays excep-
ed) from Pier 30 Worth River, loot OF Chamber
ST. at 500 p N.
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent
JAMES FISK, JR., Pr essient
M. R: SIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett
steamship Co.
NOv5 dfyr
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
Camarisc0tta & Waldoboro
First Trip Commencing April 2.

r. ~.MzySs StesmerssChas. HsuRh-
tOn,o ALDEN wINCHfN-
E[ANAfZklb BACH, Master. win leave the
ksSjs5Ias ~ - west side OF Atlantic Wharf,
- loot India Street every
A1URDAY al o'clocs A. NJ. for DaInarisootts.
and every WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M, for
Waldoboro, touching at intermediate landings.
RErukNING-wili leave Damariscotta every
MONDAY, att O'Clock A. NJ, and Wadoboro' every
THURSDAY al O'Clock A. n.
Freight received alter O'Clock P NJ, on days pre-
vious 10 sai'ing
For further particulars inquire of
HARRIS, ATWOOD & CO.,
mrz3dti 14o Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
Fine Suburban Residence tor sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his
G$TNA y mode, n-built residence situated on
E3IfIE3r the emlnence overlooking Wood
@I1ktIAM hrd's Corner, Westbrook. Ii coz
eG!A1sk1L- taios 70 goou-sized rooms, with an
excellent CELLAR IS suppned with an ahuniapce OF
hard and SOFT w1ter, and il is in good state OF re-
pair There is a lerge stable the D, emises. The
grounds embrace TWO ACRES, Handsomely land ont
anu on which is nm vegetable garden, the yesela
This is oDe OF II finest cations in the vicinity Of
Portain,-H thin five minutes walk of The horse
cads, ana anpiuing M e view OF the cily harl or
One third OF the purchase money may rtmail. on
mortgage il desired. Possession given i'm meuia,alv
Enquire of SAM'L JOK,,A% ESQ
r.. a grove conf aiming tive acI es adioin1nS on
the SOUTH also an a re OF tilage land III the noi H.
will be soih with the premises, if desired aue25tf