davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19
West Virginia Central Railway.

West Virginia Central Railway.
We have the authority of QUO of the
largest manufacturers. as well as one Of the
most public spirited men in the State, for
saying that responsible English capitalists
are ready to undertake the construction Of
the West Virginia Central Railway; pro.
vidod the counties through whiek tho road
is to pass will make reasonable subserip.
tons, and that the Commissioners appoint.
cd uuder the charter will enter at once and
10 good faith into lbearl contract. If
these conditions are complied with these
capitalists will take the first mortage bonds
and bind themselves to complete the road
without delay. West Virginia Central is
perhaps the most important line of rail.
road yet projected il the State. II is to
pass from the Pennsylvania line directly
across the interior aud will open up q vast
country that cannot be reached in any 9th.
er way. One or more lines are surveyed
over part Of the route. and the friends Of
at least one Of these seem to be acting 10
good faith. We hope there may DO no
conflict But the people should take hold
in good earnest, aud assist any responsible
parties who will bind themselves to do this
work promptly, We have confidence in
the statement of our informant, and We
sincerely hope bis auticpa'ious concerning
this much needed Improvement may DO
fully and speedily realized.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19

The Appalling Catastrophe at Chicago.
No pen can portray the magnitude Of
the disaster that has bcfallen Chicago. -
At this writing two.'hirds Of the city is
reported in ashes and the Gre still RACES.
1t would seem as if the Destroying Angel
had taken the shape Of a Gre fcnd and
was executing relentless decree Of ven.
gcancc 1t is not certain that anything
more than a mere fringe of this great
American beau ideal OF city will be left
standing. Nothing could exceed tho ter.
riblc pertinacity with which the gallo has
driven the flames athwart the vide ex,
pansc Of tho city Probably not bust.
ness house ofpromincnco remains. Banks,
hotels, warehouses, dep,'s, Insurance Offices
newspapers, all are swept gu. Of existence,
along with moro than ten thousand houses,
as with the Bosom Of destruction Such a
devastation is unprecedented on this con.
tiuent, and has but one parallel in the
world. that Of the great FIRE in London in
1865, in which upwards Of thirteen thous-
and houses, were destroyed. The bare,
ing of Moscow, the great Ores in Hamburg,
Constantinople, New York, and Pittsburgh
were all less destructive Chicago is liter
ally shrouled in the solitude Of her oSu
originality -lntelligeacer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19

9Th. That all persons without respect 10
their political preferences who concur 10
the foregoing principles. are respectfully
invited to unite with US 10 carrying them
into effect
This is the queerest and straugest reso'
luton of all. The Radical party meet in
convention, in which some four men who
have heretofore octcd with the Democratic
party, (Jvlp Hall was one Of the four')
ac,cd 1hereupou they call it the "Peo'
ples Convention" But when the whole
Thing issifed. Is found to be nothing
else but the Republican or Radical party
after all. They ask you irrespective of
pcliica principles" to carry their party
into rover. You cant deceive the pco.
pie by the cry Of mo par'y" They see
tha! il is the '0ld volt IN new garD,
aud they will not unite" with you, that
you may reject the will Of the people, pre-
serve the constitution intact" re.enact
the registration law, test oaths aud all the
other iniquities, that have heretofore oD.
pressed our people. We don't want any
more Of such oppression and prescription,
md therefore cannot unite" With you in
carrying them into effect"
They will find that tho "people" will re.
,udiate their candidates and will elect
yaggeucr, Gushing and Fi'zhush, by
'ndsoue 1majorities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19
Graham Township Ticket.

The Democratic aud Conservative party
Of Graham Township, pursuant to adjourn
ment, met 10 convention at New Haven on
Saturday, October 9TH, at two o'clock ?
NJ aud organized by elec'ing James W
Kelly, Chairman and Dr.. l.. y. Roush
Scc'ty.
The chairman upon taking bis seat ex'
planned the object Of the meeting to be fol
the purpose Of nominating candidates fol
the various township Offices, aud also pro-
ceded at considerable length to give an ac'
count Of his stewardship as Supervisor
completely vindicatins himself from vari
GUS charges which had been maliciously
circulated through the township.
The nomination Of candidates being
then in order, the following gentlemen
we're put in nomination aud declared to be
the choice Of the convention.
I Supervisor Joseph A, Roush.
! Justice Of the Peace-Johu W. Miller
and Hamilton Weaver.
Clerk--Dr. l.. \. Roush.
Cons,ables- Edward Cunningham and
Joseph McNlillen,
School Commissioner Adam Loi,wilcr.
Oyersccr of the Poor-Jobu Zirclc.
Overscer Of Roads District No /,
Vim Riggs; No 2, Jonas Roush; No. 8,
Columbus Lewis; No. 4, David Rousb;
No S, John Pounds: No 6, Albert HoG.
man; No I, Jacob W. Ncase.
Inspector Of Elections David W. Cos.
set.
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed township committee; Ed
ward Cunningham, A. +. McCowu and
Dr.. L \, Roush.
Maj A +. McCovu, candidate for the
Legislature, being present was loudly CALI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19

Leading Republicans attribute their do.
feat 10 Texas to bad roads Having only
four days in which to trausport their voters
from one precinct to another, they were
unable to vote often enough to win, If
the election had lasted smother week they
would have shown q different result; but
four days was too short, especially as mill
.ary transportatiu is VIGOROUSLY slow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19

ed for and 10 response rose and delivered
90 address Of about an hour; in which be
fully exposed the .rickery and corruption
Of the SO called peoples party" movement
proving most conclusively that twas Rad
cal trick; conceived in iniqaity and brought
forth iu ain, 10 order to cheat the honest
yeomanry Of our country into aiding them
in their their iniquitous designs, and foist-
ing them again into power. Giving ICON
dcnscd biography Of Col. 7. B. Swami,
who is the peoples" or Radical candidate
for the Convention, and asserting that Col.
Swami, who is the sole remaining con.
nection Of Gen. Grant who has not been
provided for and winding up with glow
ing summary Of Radical misrulo aud cor
ruption 10 our own State as we'll as in the
management Of the general government,
and urging the people to turn out at the
election and send their representatives
from this county up to Charleston with
such large majority that their influence
aud power mightb, fel. in the Legislature,
as we'll as ia the Convention.
Upon the conclusion Of Maj. McCown's
speech the following resolution was offered,
and on motion, unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That we pledge our hearty and
cordial support to the ticket nominated this
day, as we'll as to the county and Senatori.
al ticket already nominated, aud promise to
labor from this time until the election for
their success.
On motion, the Convention then ad-
journod.
J. w. KELLY. Chairman.
L. y. Rousu Sec'ty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
REUNION.
Society Of the Army ofWsst Va.
THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF West
i Virginia will hold Grand Reunion at
Wheeling,
Wheeling.
Thursday & Friday October, 10 s. 20.

Each officer and private who served in tho
Dcpa tment Of West Virginia, is expected to
be present. Every soldier and sailor in West
Virginia is expected to be present. Every
soldier apd sailor Of Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Ohio and Indiana, who served in the Army Of
West Virginia, is invited and expected to be
present,
Generals Mcclellan, Rosccrans. Fremont.
Milroy, Sgel, Banks, Crook, Cox, Reynolds
and others have been invited.
The Battle Flags Of West Virginia Ilegi
ments, by the kind permission Of the State
authorities, will be borne in teprocesslon.
The B col h. will carry soldiers and
their friends nj
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19
DISTRICT TICKET.
An Old Custom.

An Old Custom.
When great men die it is customary 10
chronicle that event, together with tho
principal public cSeuts Of their lives, in
the community in which they lived 1t is
proper that this should be done, so that
neighbors aud citizens may say that be
was good man and true man. and We
are sorry that he has gone from amongst
US; sand, il, upon the other hand, facts and
truth will not warrant such expressions,
that charity may have 90 cause to grumblo
iftbe friends should say be was cvor q
waveriug, uncertain man, and Providence
has removed him from our midst for Our
good.
We arc not sure that It is the custom,
but We are certain tia. it is right, to per-
sue just such course when man dies
politically
We have hcstatcd for some days to pro-
nounce these politica! funeral ceremonies
over two distinguished citizens of Mason
county. We knew that they we're restless
and uuvcll, that they walked tue streets
by day and paced their chambers BY night
making strange aud emphatic declarations,
still We hoped they wero not sick unto
death.
But one Of them did die. on Saturday,
September the 23d 1871, and the other
one on the Goth Of September, just six
days after. This event in relation to Mr..
John Hall, was not altogether unexpected.
Old men and good judges Of good consti.
tu,ions bad observed him often, and al.
wars shook their heads and said il would
end thus. lie was nover a sound Demo.
Graf; he was never sound Republican,
Political disease fastened upon him in his
youth. AS a business man Mr.. Hall is a
bouei,te thc county, and so far as We
know, honest 10 ali bis business transact.
ions. But as politician who would trust
him? Stand forth friend, thou who
wouldst shed o tear and let US see whe,b.
CT thou art Radical, Democrat, black or
white, or even Of "thc people," He is
gone from among US! With our hand up.
on our mouth and our mouth 10 the dust,
We can upon this solemn occasion distinctly
hear the Angels singing Fare you we'll,
forever"
The Political demise Of Mr.. Geo. ".
Moredock ws rather unexpected to many
and We may, therefore, DO allowed To
give some Of the fstsl causes. Mr.. More.
dock, We understand, claim, to be nothing
politically. We believe that will bt
fully proven next Thursday, to be the op'
Union Of the people also.
1t may be thu, General Grant affords
convenient pattern in this case. Where i
Grant now? and where would Morcdocl
DO, il DO had achancc.
During tho war Mr.. Morcdock acte'
with Tho Conservative party. IN 1868
he wss half and half. aud it is believed b,
many that no voted for Graut, but at th
election 10 October previous, bcata Radi
ycal for tho Office Of Supervisor. IN 1871
'lc "run with tho hounds aud 'holed wit
dhcitarc," that 10 be was the cnthusiasti
4 Chairman Of the Democratic County Con
vcution; yet he opposed the present Dem
octQ,ic member Of Congress, Maj. Here
ford. A slorl time ago he sigued o ca
fora "ptsp~s Mass Meeting" 10 uomiu
ale delegates 10 The Correction A f.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19

they hate to part with it.
5th. That the exploded old County
Court system, which it is proposed by the
leaders Of the Convention movement to re.
establish, is relic Of the old English sris.
tocratical judicial system, inconsistent with
the free aud liberal institutions Of the
United States and therefore ought to be
opposed BY all who are not favorable to an
oligarcby.
This very resolution starts out with o
falschood when it says that tho Headers Of
tue Convention" propose to re.establsh
the old county court system. No such
proposition has ever been made, except in
one instance. In all the platforms adopt
ed BY the Democratic County and District
Conventions, throughout the State, wc
iud no such proposition, except in one case
Some few individuals may favor the coun.
ty Court system, but the Democratic party
as party, do not propose to "rc.cstabish
the old County Court system" They all
agree, however, that there should be a
county government less expensive than the
present Board Of Supervisors arc. What
system of government for counties will DO
provided we do not know. But Of ono
thing We are certain, it will not be The
oil county court ayy,cm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-19
HALF FARE.

Come ont comrades Let us renew the
friedship formed in camp and on the battle
field. By order.
CON. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Oct. l22,w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, sss
Broadway. Thursday, July ~. az eleven A. NJ
SALMsON.-On Tuesday. july is. fREpEh!Ch ao-
SEPT, the only soa OF Frederick and Mary Lmeiihe
Salmson, aged weeks.
Funeral WIN take place to-day Thursday. ~ two
O'Clock, from The residence Of her parents. ~ west
Nineteenth street. 60,
SPAFrORD.-At Rossve, $. J.. suddenly, on Shur-
day, July ID 1871 WILLIAM A. SPAftOHp, In the .h
year of his age anu ON Sunday, July 16 SAMUEL u.
son OF William A. ana Fanny r. Spanord. ageh -
years.
Funeral 10 take place at R0ssvillc, on FRIDAY, NJ
three 7. N. The one T. NJ. boat from whitehall con-
meets with the train Tor Pleasant Plains station.
STARRErr--On Monday, July II, JASPER Is. STAR
RETT, aged Is wears.
day July %. at O'Clock, from the residence OF
his mother ASS West Fortv-f0urth street.
TORSTRICR.-HENRY TORSTRlCg.
The funeral VIII take place from his late residence,
307 East Twenty first street. this day Thursday M
af.past O'Clock p. N. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited.
WEsTLAKE.-On Wednesday, July IS, FRANKIE
FARGIs WEsTLAKE. youngest son OF Isaac ana Mary
+. Westake, aged year, u months ana days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. on Friday, 2st at one p NJ,
from the residence OF his parents, 1871 East Seventy
fist street.
WHEELER.--On Monday. July II. after short but
severe illness. EMEI.iA vile OF William Wheeler,
aged 81 years and months
The relatives and friends or the family and those
OF her brothersn-law, Charles A. HOif and Charles
funeral, to-day Thursday, July 90 at ten o clock A.
NJ. from the South Third street Methodist Episcopal
church, OF South Third and Twelfth streets,
BROOKLYN, n. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS..

NEW ORLEANS. July 10. 1871.
Cotton dull; middings COO eollc. Net receipts 7F
bales gross, 174. Exporsro Great Brain 1876 70 Am
serdam 29s coastwise, ll47 Sales, 600 Stock, 5f27a
SAvANNAu July 10, ISL
Cotton inactive mdlngs, le,ic Net receipts, S7. Tx.
ports coastwhe, ~. Sales TO- Stock, b,os2
CLEVELAND, July 10, 1877.
Crude petroleum steady n. SO so; refined active and
shade rmer, 2c for round lots and 2tc. for lots.
LouIsvIiLr, July 10. 1871.
Tobacco firm. Sales, 2ls bhds. common GOOD iugs
SO Is So to medium leaf, so 49, good TO hne
CHICAGO, July 10 1877.
Flour dull prices nominal Wheat ned weak and closed
6rmer; No Aspiring, 81 IL, cnsh; - H. seller July in toe
August Corn declined &c. sales OF No. mred
4g5tc. 5uic cash; fc. h01ic seller July AZ Soc,
Ter July dsJ9c 4S,c seller August Oats dull and weak;
No 46c 4619c. cash 4lc. s2c seller july. Rye ac-
tive and easier No 6'pc Barley easier aud quiet NO.
spring, 10c 7fc seller August September Hshwnes
steady at Sic. Pork active; declined 2jc. sales at Nj 20,
cash, seller July. Live hogs active - 20 IS 20.
freehs steady and unchanged 5000 bbis. -four,
10000 bushels rye 1900 bushels barley 800 hogs Ship
bbs -four % go bushels wheat I'll 900 bushels
1000 bushels 1000 bushes rye ana 4o0v hogs
OswEGo, N. v, July II, 1871.
Flour unchanged with good demand sales y 300 obis,
81 for No spring s? 80 tor amber winter $8 for whs
winter SO double extra Wheat dun; sales, i.boO
Michigan at Ri 30; the brst OF wheat amber
lnnosarrived this morning Corn offered size; sales,
peas quiet. Corn meal 80 for boed 81 40 Tor
holted per Mifeed unchanged; shorts s2 shpstuns
$50 926; middlngs Is $50 per ton. Hghwncs VIC n
Canal freghts Flour Soc., wheat s3c. corn &C. TO New
York lumber SO to the Hudson, s3 10 to New York Raj.
eightsFour to Boston 53c, to New York 4nc, to
Albany 35c Receipts by ke3lOJ bushels wheat 3D. 500
81 COO bushels wheat, 2200 bushels corn, 16s0 feet
lumber The amount OF grain his canal from Buffalo and
estimated, rolows :592,00 bushels wheat 23sGW
bushes I30J0 bushels oats, $500 bushels rye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
sharcs:-New York. 1875; Manhattan, 1856; Mer.
chants. III; Mechanics, 1856 Union, 1870; America,
las; CITY, 2?s; Phenix, 1o6; Butchers and Drovers'.
las; callafin National l21; Merchants Exchange,
loo; Leather Nanufacturers 1897 State OF New York.
lio; Commerce. li5z; Ocean. o.; Mercantile, 13);
American Exchange li6 Bank OF the Republic. 1l6;
Rank % North America. 104; Metropolitan, 1876;
Peoples Is5; Nassau I0s; Corn Exchange, 100: 81.
Nicholas 1876; Marine, 1875: Common wealth, 100; I'M
poriers and Traders, I75; Park l56; Manufacturers
aud Merchants, l0I; Second National, 1s0 Fourth
National. ne; MINI National, li5; Gold Exchange,
~; Bankers and Brokers' Association, 90
rng ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
To Tun EDITOR or rHn HERALD
Mr. paniel Torrance. few months since, was in
dnceh 10 take the Presidency OF the Ohio AMI MIS-
sissppi Railroad Company after "a careful examna-
ton OF IT. prospects AMI resources. Mr.. Torrance
decided 10 alter the road from broad to narrow
gauge and secure "A through business for the road.
Two million i've hundred thousand dollars bonds
were issued for this purpose and the purchase OF
new rolling stock, and the work commenced ut
once Next week the road from Cincinnati to Louis
Vile Will be hnishci and on the 10Th OF the present
month us whole length VIII be prepared for busi-
ness win harrow gauge with through connections
made with some or the most powerful roads IN the
country. Mr.. Torrance II sangunc OF making this
good dtvidend paying road, and certainly his
marked success IN the administration Of the New
York central.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

A Resident Of Hudson City In n Terrible
Condition.

n hcst0cut Oh IuuSou SUJ IN
Condition.
Some three weeks ago Mr.. Richard McNUlty, a
resident OF HUDSON CITY, and employed In the car
shop OF the Morris ana Essex depot Newark, was
bitten by a dog At the time no attention was
pain to the wound, anu IL was not until last
Saturday that IT assumed anything OF an
alarming character. On sunday Mr.. McNulty and
hls child. little girl, were out walking While
he drank q glass vi lemonade, winch occasioned
such unpleasant sensations that he called
upon doctor, VINO told nm that he
displayed premonitory symptoms OF hydro
pnoDla. SIR. McNulty then returned home.
aud soon after uD0a attempting 10 swallow
sme water. was seized with violent parOyysms,
causing HIM 10 dash himself about the room, at the
same time swapping h. teeth ana crying out "Dog'
'iogVi ''doxf From tns time on his condition con-
unucd TO grow worse r. uirlnR the coo tani atten-
ton o. several rtrolg men % keep hitn ashed TO the
bel. lie was not expected 10 1--we through
Tuesday night hat yesterday morning was
still writing IA ieauui agony. The family OF tho
unfortunate man consist ~ % wie AMI one
child. He u about twentyeight years % agc and q
"A sOn-in-law OF Mr. James kier.tcd, WHO resides NJ
I4I Franklin street Elizabeth. 1ae wound was in-
nicicd on the palm Of the right hand oy New
foundlauJ pup belonging 10 gentleman lifinR on
tue Hudson cats ucignis. Although Eigly p1lcd
by Us owner. the dog was killed Immediately after
tie occurrence. McNuiy - member Of tne Ameri-
can Meclanlcs' ASSOCIATION OF iiOooAen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
POPULAR EDUCATION.
Grn n,n,rr school No. 4.


Tho pupils OF the primary department OF grammar
school No. 4, in the Thirteenth ward. held recep.
tlon yesterday at halfpast ten O'clock at which the
semi-annual certificates were distributed. A large
number OF the friends OF the school in attend.
ance and the exercises passed or TO the satisfaction
oI all concerned The following programme was
rendered In manner highly creditaDic to both
pupils aud teachers
PART Reading Of the Scriptures Rev. Dr. Dun.
hymn, ave Meet again." tue school sautatpry "iood
Morning, the school; quartete, Pe,pe VIII ralk four
misses; chorus (wih movements "Song In Notion" infant
class recitation. 'My speech" by small boy; due "Wo
mans Rights by girl and boy; quaette and chorus,
"song the Roses four girls and school dialogue, "rbe
Old Dress" three girls song "Dont be Angry by young
girl song and chorus, Birdie and Wie" infant ass;
chorus. 'sGyInnastic song" the school.
SECOND Chorus, tlag OF the Free" the school;
duet, uy My Flowers" two girls recitation, rhe Bright
Little Gir," little CIR solo "Neghbor Dobbs," by boy;
chorus II Don't Know How They do II, but They
DOr gr and school; chorus with mOvemcnts "fhc
Children Weary infant class German chorus
"Scaf W OIL fr and the school gym1astic exercises.
with DR. Banett chest exPanders, select class ctaon,
"yacaton" by little boy chorus, "Farcwe to study, the
school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20
HEALTH matters.

Al ihs meeting ~ tine Board Of Health yesterday
snornooa no tn.Inc-s oi public Importance was
transacted.
rhc ioiowing are the reports 90 the City sanitary
InSpcstor aud tae Register Of Reeos1s;--
HtREkU SANITARY INsrTcrIoNg
M icSk, Juis ~, ISL.
T. rnp reANn HEstra;
bstf haIUf ~ shfn ifs following state.
cstaaiis 'sssss repse 10 ghs buresa for the
taa Wsrls raInf JAS o. fs.i D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-20

BrEgat oT KHoo4us % vt,t srsrIsrIost
july IT, i-1i 4
h4-e ihr honor rer sN registered deaths Tor The past
wcsk. bttng rce ~ Zoe week. and an
81 10 me corresponding period lr1u @si
deaths due l,fnptr diseases ist TO intiona,
H. ~ Oca ~ ~ dew nta an19 81 violent The
sia eases Of snsppt diminished frm 1c TO "a Measles
T. deaths AMI sAratne u, Increase ol aud
reFeciveis typhu~ snd iypboh fesers ssre pei'hcf
eel ~th death cifcu1sttnce Trcccnted IN
previous wreks since tns Fs0n of The Metropolitan
Bsri Of Heath IN t-ts Dsrrhsal a1osuns produced Si
oesihs-sn etcts- 81 ~ 0ver tae preceding week.
$40 Of thsss deaths occurred .lnols chlidrca iess
than Old. The mortality from .phthisis
reduced from ~ ~ The deaths from
than double the weekly numher,
casualties rcsuux from tie riot the lh.
By OF szuriay. al waich time weekly account
close thty-Dnc % sch bad Iefn registered. The
whole number Jed 10 this date Juiy s) amounts to
forty .sis all of whom have been ienlinei
The following the PRINCIPAL meteorological ohscrvs
tons during the week for this department NJ he
Cooper Mean reading OF barometer e76g inches
temperature, ss degrees be ng Z degrees less than
81 o7J and Asa degrees higher
Tor the corresponding perod within ten back
armum temperature FL degrees IN the shade on Wednes
dzy degrees the Monday minimum tenn
degrees Wednesday degree Of humidity.
Sl>a Very respectfully, your obedient servant
cHAkLLk 2. RpssEL, n. D., Register VI kfeoria