davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at the lowest living
prices. our Office in well furnished with mater
ial and stock for this department and we now
havcoxperonced and competent workmen to ufo
them. If You want any printing done You need
not go to the city, or out of the county, Tor You
can get as good work and as low prices at this
office as at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Narrow Gauge Railways.

A, the question OF narrow gauge in
preference on the score OF economy to
wide gauge railways has become subject
OF interest, we take the following from
the Cincinnati Gazette:
The first element of economy in favor
of narrow g,iage railways is the cost of
earthwork. From actual surveys report
ed by the Massachusetts, committee, the
comparative amounts here stated give
the average per mile for certain road
twenty-five miles in length.
ThrseJoo -Four foot
gauae. inch gauge
Excavation ................ 5000 $ll,7OO
Embankment.. t.....,.,....... 5000 900
Rock cutting. .......,....... l,GO0 2,lO0
II we estimate the cost of earthwork
proper at 20 cents per cubic yard, and
rock cutting at 80 cents per yard, the
cost of the narrow gauge will be S3, 600
per mile, and of the common gauge,
IS, TAO per mile giving difference in
favor of the former of 80, l40 per mile.
1t is safe to estimate in all cases that
the cost of earth will be one-third less on
the narrow lines than on the common
gauge, even if the same alignment be
adopted.
There is, however, another very i'm
portant part of this same element of
economy, to wit, the practicability of
sing curves of much smaller radius.
On our present lines curves Of III feet
radius are regarded as the sharpest
admissible while on the narrow gauge
it is established that this may be further
diminished with safety to 260 feet
radius.
The advantage from this change Of
alignment will give another imp tant
saving of earthwork, making reliable
reduction Of at least one-half in the
total cost of earthwork.
The second element of economy in
favor of narrow gauge is the cost of
superstructure.
The cost of the standard gauge per
mile, with rails weighing sixty pounds
per yard, will be nearly as follows
Ninety-five tons rail at $40 ............ sc, $50
Four hundred fish Joints at s1..... 400
Five thousand lbs. spike at Sc. ..,...... 250
Two Thousand six hundred and forty ties
at 4Oc. c...,........'..... .'.'.'''..'.''' liuoo
Iavine track SOC
s10,15
The cost per mile for three foot
gauge, with rails weighing thirty-tive
pounds per yard, will be:
IS tons rail at $40. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO, S2(
400 Joints at 60c. .............. ........ ~
8 900 lbs. spike at 5c........ ........... l5'
! n q ~ No
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
Miscellany

GooE ADVICE TO DYsPEPTICs.- a
man wishes to get rid of dyspepsia be must
give his stomach and brains less to do. 1t
will be of no service to him to follow any
particular regimen-to live on chaff bread
or any such stuf--to weigh his food, ETC.,
so long as the brain is in constant state
of excitement. Let that have rest, and
the stomach will perform its functions.
But if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours a
day in his Office or counting-room, and
take no exercise, his stomach will inevit-
ably become paralyzed, and if he put moth
ing into it but cracker day, it will not
digest it. In many cases it is in the brain
that is the primary cause. Give that del
icate organ some ret. Leave your busi-
ness behind you when you 60 to your
home. Do not sit down to your dinner
with your brows knit, and your mind ab-
sorbed in casting up interest accounts
Never abrdge the usual hours of sleep.
Take more or less exercise in the open
air every day. Allow yourself some IN
nocent recreation. Eat moderately, slow
ly, and of what you please-provided it
be not the shovel and tongs. If any par
ticular dish disagrees with you, however,
never touch it, or look at it. Do not I'M
agine that you must live on rye bread nor
oatmeal porridge; reasonable quantity
of nutricious food is essential to the mind
as well as the body. Above all, Danish
all thought,of the subject. If you have
any treatises op dyspepsia, domestic med
icine, etc., put them directly into the fire.
If you are constantly talking and think
ing about dyspepsia, you will surely have
t Endeavor to forget that you have a
stomach. Keep clear conscience live
temperaely, regularly, cleanly be indus
trious too, but be temperate Boston
journal Of Chemistry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
II a q Z T. "
FARM Err JOHN.
BY }. T. TROwBRIp0K.

Home from his journey Farmer John
Arrived this morning. safe and sound.
His black coat OF. and his old clothes on,
" Nov I'm myself, says Farmer John;
And he thinks, " I'll look around"
Up leaps the dog: " Get down, you pup!
Arcyou so glad you would eat me upf''
The old COW lows at the gate, to greet him;
The horses prick up their ears, to meet him;
"Well, well, old Bay!
Ia, ha, old Gray!
Do you get good feed when | am away!
Z" You haven't rib!'' says Farmer John;
"Tho cattle are looking round and sleek;
The colt is going to be roam,
And beauty, too; how he has grown!
Wen wean the calf neat week.
Says Farmer John "when I've been of,
To call you again about the trough,
And watch you, and pet you, while you drink
Is greater comfort than you can thinkl''
And he pats old Bay,
And he slaps old Gray;
"Ah, this is the comfort Of going away!'
For, after all, " said Farmer John,
1.-The best of the journey is getting home
I've seen great sights,-but would give
This spot, and the peaceful life live,
For all their Paris and Romel
These hills for the city's siihcd air,
And big hotels, all hustle and glare;
Land all houses, and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter your bones =!
Would you, old Bayl
Would you, old Gray?
That's what one gets by going away"
/" There money is king." says Farmer John;
"And fashion is queen; and its mighty quec
To see how, sometimes, while the man
Is raking and scraping all he can,
The wife spends every year,
Enough, you would think, for score of wiye.
To keep them in luxury all their lives!
The town is perfect Bobylon
To a quiet chap" says Farmer John,
You see, old Bay
You see, old Gray
I'm wiser than when I went away"
"Pve found out this" says Farmer John,-
THAT happiness is not bought and sold,
And cluched in a life Of waste and hurry,
In nights of pleasures and days of worry;
And wealth isn't all in gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent
But in simple ways, and sweet content.
Few wants, pure hopes, and noble ends,
Some lands to till, and, few good friends,
Like you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray!
That's what I've learned by going away -
And happy man is Farmer John,-
0, a rich and happy man is he!
He sees the peas and pumpkins growing,
The corn in tassel, the buckwheat blowing,
And fruit on vine and tree;
The large, kind oxen look their thanks
AS he rubs their foreheads and strokes the
fanks;.
The doves light round him, and strut and co,
Says Farmer John, "Ill take you too,--
And you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray!
Next time travel so far away!''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
Miscellaneous.
BLA slITHING

bI<AEX<1IITHING
Ilie 1scriber having purchased the shop,
tcoIe 41 EQod will of the Establishment lately own
% M <u<y J. Lilley, Is prepared TO do all kinds
2! ~ 9as line. promptly to the satisfaction OF
Hl1 E9u1 md at reasonable rates of charge--re
1Fe1I<Q!If solicts the public patronage. NJ B.
x<l1UI4f Intention given to horseshoeing
F4fk, NOV. sdsl86g. PArRIcK McELRcY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
GEORGE c. ARMS,

I UMBER!!
In addition 10 my former business, | intend
to keep on hand fair assortment Of such
PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposcs,als
CEDAR POSTS, sHWGLrs & FTRE-wOoD,
all of which I shall try to sell at reasonable
prices.
G.. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. q, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03

--"For whom are you concerned 2
asked a judge of witty lawyer. Il am
concerned for the defendant, your Honor,
but | am retained by the plaintiff" was
the reply.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
100 RICHARDSON'S CREAM-STRAIN'
ERS,

Asnd an endless quantity oftin-waro in gen
eral manufactured and ready fc: delivery Dy W.
Ii. PARKER, Cambridge, W.
Also q general assortment Of Tight and Heavy
Hardware, including tons of Horse Shoes, Nails,
&C., &c.
not compete with.
Respectfully,
W. Fl. PARKER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
NEW BLACKSNITH-sHOP

NEW BLACKSrIrH-SHOP
VIII AN OLD BLACKSMITH
AsI can no longer rent the shop where I have
done business during past year,, have removed
my place Of bus iness % a new shop Few reds far
theT north on the same street, and with tools,
new prices aud les vpenscs believe can satisfy
all that will iaver me with work. Farmers pro-
duce taken In exchange for work, at ruling prices.
JOSEPH GAUTH1ER.
Hyde Park, Nov. s, 1869. 5lu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
<IESC. DODGE,
IEkmoiile County Insurance Agency,

E}melle County Insurance Agency,
n Morrssville, Vt.
QIt4 n Powers 6 Glled's Block Insurance
eq1@1 <14nY sunt In tho best and ost reliable
Stock @11 Antnal Companies, aud at the lowest
{4teS <5I|1ers insure in the Farmers Mutual
S<93< 1E ing village dwellings, farm property
IH 1z {trisks f.om li TO 80 per cent. loss than
IA 1lf{ 58f Company. This Company pays for al
E4ge by lightning. have the Agency
&1N xplring Policies In Lamoille County
4@44 ta]z alloy in Orleans County Hardwick
41. 1Hry No policy will he allowed SO ex-
3'@ thc assured having timely notice, All
4ens, whether by mail or otherwise,
<*l< N ph- tended to- 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
Mi &pbscriber, having retired from the firm
N &X & r. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
4o6IINI& the practice of Dentistry, in all its
oI1Xt1S, at
RRISVILLE
Wt1x14 good work will be furnished at reason
&6|1 II|Ges, as can be obtained anywhere in the
flaE md shall hereafter keep my Office open
dnfIE 4he FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
A{lz but shall be away from home more or
leH4 &c remainder of the time.
LL the modern Improvements, and
w4Ff14 entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
paY DC required.
r. G. GILBERT.
He2k|lsile, Aug. 10th, 1869. 39tf
81 PECK, Dentist.
50 johnson, VT.
tn put in the best state ofpree srvation
ee8s9s A the gums successfully treated artificia
tefN nude In every style known to the profession !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
GEORGETOWN.

THE Boat RACE "OFF."-The lovers of
aquatic sport in our city, who had cherished
such pleasing anticipations in regard to the race
which was TO take place tomorrow between the
Undine Club of Norfolk and the Potomac Club
OF this city, were thrown into state of great ex-
c1tement last evening by the announcement that
the Undine Club had decided to withdraw from
the contest, and had telegraphed to their friends
in Norfolk to stop all arrangements for the ex-
arrive Tomorrow morning on the GeOrgianna
The excuse which the Undne Club give for their
acton is that the Potomacs have imported two
professional oarsmen from New York to row in
the coming race in place of Col. Jones and H.
w. Berthrong. When the Undines learned of
this arrangement they sent a committee TO Col
Jones, president of the Potomac Club, asking
him to withdraw the two New York men, TruaS
and Clarke, and Col j. sent them to Dennis
Leary, trainer of the Potomacs, who posi-
lively refused to alter the arrangements.
The members of the Potomac Club state that
the designated stroke of their club, under the
new arrangement, is an amateur oarsman and
has never been known as a professional oars
man, has never rowed as a business, and that he
has been member of the club for year and
half, and has participated in races rowed by that
club; and, what Is more, they say that IL cannot
be proved that he is known as a professional
oarsman. The two men referred to take the
place of Colonel Jones, who was recently in
lured by a fall, and is unable to row, and of H.
w, Berthrong, who, since the Norfolk race, has
joined the Arlington club. The Potomacs fur
they say that the Undines have in their present
crew four men who were not in their racing
crew when the contest took place in Norfolk
one hailiDg from Boston, one from New York.
and one a member of the Schuylkill navy. They
therefore claim that they have perfect right to
fill these vacancies, and that the Undines cannot
be justified in their hasty action.
In consequence of the race being off between
the Undine and Potomac crews, a contest in
single-scull boats, for two prizes, between the
three trainers now in tOwn-Messr Drew, Big
lin, and Leary-has been arranged and will
take place Tomorrow, at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
GRAIN ARRIvALs.-By canal, 2,50a bushels
OF wheat to b. Talbot; 25o bushels to VIM H.
DOugal.
SALES ON 'CHAEGE.-1,05O bushels wheat at
S1TS; $50 at SIG; 400 at SLIP; 125 at Sl.55; 20
at S1.65; $50 at S1.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
LOCAL Jews.
The Chicago Relief Fund.

Grand Secretary Sweet Yesterday afternoon
torv arded $500, the first instalment Of the col
lect0ns now being made by the Odd Fellows.
The sum contributed by the Government Print
ing Once has been mis-stated. The total
amount contributed by all classes Of employees
in that Office Is IS ,0S1.s0. The total amount
handed in by the Adjutant Generals Office is
S2SS55. The Metropolitan ". L. Church has
contributed up to this time 80 500 in clothing
Georgetown had contributed up to last night the
sum OF $4,000. A society of ladies of the
Registers Office, Treasury with Mrs l. X
White president, Miss A. T.. Fithian secretary
and Mrs. III. De Long directress, has been or
gsnized for the purpose of making garments for
Chicago. They acknowledge liberal contribu-
lions from dinerent sources. The public schools
have dispatched So boxes OF clothing and SLIP
IN money 10 Chicago. SlO0 contributed by our
Seandinavian citizens was forwarded to-day
Calanthe Lodge, No. IL, knights of Pythias at
asregular meeting last night appropriated siOO
Ire Keller Committee, who are actively exert
ing themselves in raising funds and in forward
ing supplies, have established a depot at No. 9a3
pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, where member of the committee will
be found during the day to receive and forward
packages Of clothing, merchandise, &C. which
may be contributed. They acknowledge con-
mibufions Yesterday amounting to ~ ,354.65.
4 he committee have adopted resolution thank
ing george ,. hOOHtz, superintendent, at Wash
1ngt0n city, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
IN placing at the disposal of the committee, free
OF charge, two freight cars, TO be sent directly
through 20 Chicago with materials for the relief
of the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
A Marriage BROKERAGE Case.


Holc a Bdshful Young Nan Got a Wife-Goldberq's
Lore and GOidheim's Little BW.
Yesterday afternoon a novel case, in this city
at least, was heard by Justice johnson. The
account on which the suit is brought-an action
for debts as follows: "Washington, ID. c.,
october 18th, 1871, g. Goldberg to Abraham
Goldheim, DR.. To balance due on agreement to
procure marriage between G.. Goldberg and
Hannah Jacobs, S15; for services rendered by
wife to said Hannah Jacobs before marriage
with &. Goldberg, $3.50. Total, $3.50" The
hour set for the hearing was five o'clock, and at
that time the principals were present, with a
number of their friends, also the constable in
the case, III. X. Maryman. Plaintiff and wife
testified that Goldberg thought Mrs. Jacobs
would make him a good wife, he having heard
that she was worth 5000, and asked GOldheim
to bring about his marriage with her, as he was
YorNG MAN, AND RATHER BAsHFUL;
that he Goldberg promised to pay SIS, and had
paid $40 on account, but refused to pay the bal
ance; that Mrs. Jacobs, who is "fair, fat and
forty" and the happy possessor of 5000, was
rather averse to contracting a marriage with
Goldberg, who is thirty and thin, without any
tin to speak of, because OF his age; that they
the Goldheims) had to see her number OF
times to persuade her, and that finally she
agreed to marry Goldberg.
Goldberg denied that he had so employed
plaintiff, but admitted that he had asked him to
him $40 as present; and admitted further that
he was very bashful. Mrs. Goldberg also denied
that there was any bargain, and Indignantly re-
PEELED the idea that she had said Goldberg was
TOO YOUNG FOR HER.
After hearing other witnesses the Justice was
about to enter judgment on the split-the-dffer-
ence principle, when Goldberg excitedly said he
had an account against Goldheim which he
wished to put in bar, and said that Godheim
had caused his wife to be summoned as a wit
ness, compelling her to close the store, for which
he charged SO, and that Goldheims child died
and his wifes services on that occasion were
worth So. After considerable charging and
counter-charging, during which the constable
raped to order and the Justice threatened tn
commit the whole crowd for contempt of court,
he gave judgment for plaintiff for 500. 80; from
which decision the defendant appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
Street and Sewer Work.

At the meeting Of the Board of Public Works
yesterday, an order was issued prohibiting any
person in the employ Of the board from re-
eeiving, directly or indirectly, under pain of
immediate dismissal, any gratuity. commission,
present, OF bride, from any person furnishing
material To the board. A report was received
from the Superintenden of Sewers stating that
ne has made personal inspection of the 18TH
street sewer, from III to the north side of NJ
street and finds IL in a wretched condition,
liable az any moment 70 give way in several
places, especially near the Circle, Nth street.
where he saws some eight feet of the sewer is
already entirely gone. He attributes its defects
10 the imperfect manner In which il was con-
strueted- The following order was issued to
Mr.. Chase after the reading of his report: .You
viii put force OF men on tomorrow to repair
me l4th street sewer, and viii put il in first
class condition as speedily as possible. The
TACT that wooden pavement Is being laid on
This street and the lateness Of the season de-
mands that these repairs should be promptly
made You will use the utmost dispatch, in
prosecuting this work Very respectfully,
"A X SHEPHERD, Vice President"
MI. Chase has put on twenty-six men this
morning, and to- morrow will have fifty more.
As before stated, the whole length will have
10 be repaired, and the cut is deep il will in
yOlve great trouble and expense, much of il
beng found necessary to reopen. 1t will
be remembered that the contractor who
built this sewer is one of the most active
opponents OF the Improvement loan and in
favor OF Injunction. The contract Of Will
lam Fletcher for removing footwalks and
naeadamiZing / street, from 2lst to 18th street
was extended TO include I street from 10th to
2lst, and from 18th 70 9th. The grading of 18th
street east, from b to III street north, was
ordered. James Thomas was authorized to
grade and pave alley in square 421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
Condemned I.ae,Is

Alexander T. Gray, Esq. late clerk OF the
Police Court, was this morning appointed deputy
clerk to the Court of Claims at salary of - 900
per annum-
The Dorsey House, corner of It'll and streets,
caught lire last evening, but the flames were
extlnguished by George W. Wilmington, of the
HOOK and Ladder Company, assisted by several
citizens, and no alarm was sounded.
Ihlrty-eight women have registered their
names at Union League Hall, with the inten-
uon OF voting, at an election 20 be participated
In by women alone, On the four million loan
question. Cal JOso
The levee Of the Colored Odd Fellows, at the
rooms OF the WOmen's Christian Association, in
Judiciary Square, last night, which closed their
annual celebration, was a very successful and
pleasant affair. About eight or nine hundred
people, many of them prominent gentlemen,
were present. Chase's string band furnished
tne music for dsneing, which was kept up until
about O'Clock this morning.
FROM Shillington we have the Atlantic Monthly
and Our Young Folks for November. Philip
& Solomons send us Ndsf's Illustrated Almanac
LOT lsi2 From Mr.. ID. A. rosnan, G street,
between 9th and 10th. we have the Catholic
World for November. From the National News
and II streets, We have Frank Leslie's Illustrated
nerspdper for October 2sth, with scenes during
the Chicago fire.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-A. Schwartz & Co
real estate agents, have sold to John C. Proctor
ots 20 and Fl of j. X. Barrs subdivision OF square
35s, improved by a new eight room cottage, for
81, GOO; also, TO John Brien q part of lot II in
square Si2, for S556.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
., 70 prepare Cor i.s supsrstruoturs; now, there

- 20 prepare for IA euperstructcros now tnere
Sac Esd - tf ssesis1, That, proytaed that this
ersi elecs,or. aDd SAL rsoeiVe majority al tSs
vctcs cpst Cor members q the Legislative ASS nby
sbs sHn ss,S * 80 s = ~, "a
eress Of the United stStes, the Goysrror shall Be-.
ssS n e *. nnnFs sTc, s' cs e ne ia S
Of the Piedmont aud Potomac Railroad C1mpany, to
srs P,sg,S aa fSsi ssrs s 8S sube8 s .
ee made, .atis,sc,gry ssdsoos shall b. Furnished -
viii be adequate Cor the purpose q sonpletias the
srsdips Of ssid road and ssfisfsctorT guarantees
scribed shAl Be faithfully spplied 20 said work and
that said work will b. complicated within the time
vSnis centrsi Railroad bCme@ny: AsS SrSrs2.s
sSs', III That ss ~ Pc shall p sos,Tsesss from
which shall be satisfactory 10 said Board &C Public
sTc. 3. A.d bsu Jsrisr s.aasa. That m order 10
provide for The payment 81 ssia sgbsorigtion The
tered or coupon bonds q the District q Colombia
which shall express the object Of their Issue their
Of the District and shall Be redeomahle twenty years
after date and bear six centum Interest payable
q si. hundred thousand doars and 10 sell said
bonds and pay over ths proceeds thereofto said Pied
aud in such amounts as may De required by the pre-
Sress 81 the work Aforesaid: PTsttIed. That .aid
per oentum Of tie par value thereof 'n~a ninety
SIC. Asa Be- "a gNrfAr ensofsd, That IN order %
shall be levied annually tar o. siS pSr cent; 81
suSh lower rate ss may suffice, on every hundred
dolars Of the assessed value Of real aud personal
estate In said District the proceeds Of witch tar
ment Il said interest
SIC 4 AnS . a ysrt.e- e.actsa, That the Gov.
ernor hereby requested % this % be duly
published before the next general electicn. - re
Qursd by the fourteenth section Of the charter q
the District 20 Columbia act of Oongr.ss Of Feb
ruary twenty-one, eighteen hundred ard seventy
one and BY suitable proclamation % submit the
same % the pie, aud prescI be the In which
u shall be voted upon.
CHARLES L. HULsE.
Speaker Of the Honse 81 n-lesates.
WILLIAM STICkNEr,
Approved, August 10, ls-l WV
II. II. COOKE. Governor sual-,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-17
OFFICIAL.

OFFIuIAL PUBLICATION ON thu ACT OF
" THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Approved
August ls, ISL. FIXING THE TIME FOR
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
An ACT fixing the time for holding the General
Elections in the District Of Columbia.
Bs u easctsa 6y fas Ltsslassct Assembly az ths
District 0 CSiEmb Sa, That the general elections
therein shall be held the fourth "Wednesday Of
November of each year.
SIC 2 dad BE- "a fsrfssy esae;sd, That whereas an
emergency exists for the immediate taking effect Of
this act II is hereby declared be in force from and
AFTER its approval By the Governor.
CHARLES L. HULSE,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
WILLIAM STICKNEY,
President Of the ColRcn.
APPROX ed, August 10, ISl.
I'll. ID. COOkE, Governor an n Sn