davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09
WATERING PLACE GOSSIP.


WAITER WITH HISTORY.
Alber. pike. the Arkansas poet, has
found sufficient inspiration in the spring
| to immortalize in n single stanza the late
n venture of Davis, and the mead waiter
OF Congress Hall. Robert jackson, turns
out to be the hero ola very interesting
story, lie is q small, well-madc quadroom,
of extraordinary intelligence, and VIZ : the
pet of his master from his childhood In
his veins courses tho proudest Virginia
blood, his grandfather having been Cen.
Harry Lee, of revolutionary Light Horse
Cavalry fame, and his mother
slave woman named Jenny, q
maid of Mrs. Leo. Sc. free at an
early age by clause in his masters will,
he went to Washington and procured an
appointment as messenger in the post
office department, where he became &C.
quainted with beautiful octoroon GIRL the
slave of Judge John Stewart of Baltimore
for love of whom (the maid, not the judge)
he toiled day and night for two years,
boarding up every cent until he had saved
II thousand dollars, that being the price at
which her owner had valued her. Here,
Master john" said he one Christmas
night with his eyes all aglow with Joy
'therc is the thousand dollars; now / want
Rachel" "My God William, you don't
tell me sou exclaimed the Judge. "Why,
sold Rachel yesterday for $1,000
to go to Mobile" "When is she
going ?" asked William, nervously "Stes
gone already-went yesterday. She'll be
in Lynchburg in three days by the boat"
Broken-hearted and crushed in spirits, back
he hurried to Washington, relating his
story on arrival to the good old postmas-
r-general-Daniel Webster and John
g. Calhoun, both being in his room at the
time. When the sorrowful tale was end
ed. Let's raise the money and send Will
liam after her." said the generous Webster.
He would be seized dozen times as q
fugitive" said the judge, "and they'd sell
him, too" Illsend my private secretary"
said Mr.. Webster, and SO he did. There
was no telegraph then, nor
cars, but the secretary took the
Potomac river boat, and with $1,000,
contributed by William Jackson,s friends
in the department, overlook Rachel show
ed Mr.. Calhoun's letter, Endorsed by sew
eral Virginians, bought her and brought
her back. Calhoun, Webster and the
postmaster general saw them married the
next week. He is said to have, perhaps,
the largest acquaintance Of any one in
Saratoga. He knows old presidents and
! scions of royalty, knows distinguished sa.
{ wants, poets, statesmen, and historians
!, He lives in beautiful vine-clad cottage
{ on Washington street, in Saratoga, where
l. the guests of congress hall frequently cal
l. upon his wife, who is one of the neates
G, housckcepcrs in Saratoga.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

THH Connecticut Senate Is engaged
in some very radical works. 1t has
passed |. bill that putswithout the pale
of the Law all business transactions OF
which liquor trsficing forms part
A lease of premises on which liquor is
sold is made invalid. 80. that the lessee
need pay no rent, il he Pleases; and if
the retailer can get stock OF liquors
on credit, he cannot be compelled to
nav the debt as contracted: So, alter
drinking at his counter, the customer
cannot be compelled by law to pay for
his drinks. And it, after getting
boozy. customers should fSol Playfully
inclined and smash decanters, tumblers
and windows, the liquor-seller must
bear the loss. And whatever damage
drunken men might do outside OF the
,lacs vhsf6 they got the liquor that in
oxicstsd them, ths seller Of the cock
ails o., sAisky straight woald be liable
" Ill .dsEagss. Besides, wives and
n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09
BUTLER swIMs FOR HIS LIFE.


A most unpleasant rumor was in circu-
lation in Newburyport, Mass, on Satur-
day. 1t was reported that Gen. b. +.
Butler the coldwater candidate for presi-
dency, had reached another world instead
Of the White House through his intense
enthusiasm for the element of which he
has become the champion against the
hosts in Massachusetts who insist upon
their drop Of beer and other beverages
usually dispensed in that State under
great secrecy and physicians prescriptions.
Later adyices bring the truth. The Gen
eral INDUCED in sail down Boston Har.
Dor in apleasure yacht, the excursion being
strictly temperance one Of course, and by
some unaccountable mishap fell overheard
Owing TO asingulW.ty ofhis optical organs,
while he thought he was swimming for
both shores, he was directing his cour .
drcctly to the bottom Of the sea, and ney !.
or would have awakened to n fair sense
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

eSy" The first newspaper published IN
Nor Ia America was the Boston Ne,os DETER,
commenced in April, 100, by;John. Camp
bell. 1t was printed on o sheet Of fools
cap, aud for fifteen years continued with
out a rival on the continent. He was then
thirteen months behind the news from Eu-
rope, aud TO obviate the difficulty he re-
solved 10 publish every other week on
full sheet OF foolscap, and In eight months
was able TO bring down the foreign news
to within five months of tho date Of his
publication. The second American news
paper was the Boston Gazette, published
In 17l9, and printed by a brother Of Ben
iamin franklin, who soon left ii and start
ed the New England Co,rdnf. With the
establishment of this paper commenced the
| newspaper wars of America, which have
continued ever since. He did not make
the Courdnt SO much newspaper as an
| essayist, and il was filled with the discus
sions Of the religious opinions OF that day.
These essays were furnished by society OF
nine literary gentlemen. Young Benja-
min Franklin here commenced his literary
career and contributed many essays. Will
liam Bradford commenced the Newly ork
Gazette in October, 1926, printing II on .
half sheet of foolscap, and in the New
York city library there is a large volume
of these papers In good state of preserva-
ton. The first campaign" paper " as is
sued in 1893, to oppose the colonial admin
istration of Governor Crosby, and called
the New-York Weekly Journal. The first
great libel snit tried in this city was in.
stituied by the government against the
proprietor Of the Journal, who, after .
very exciting trial, was acquitted amidst
the cheers of the audience, and the corpo-
ration voted the freedom Of the city and
magnificent gold box to his Philadelphis
counsel, Andrew Hamilton, "for the re-
markabc service done to the inhabitants
of the city and colony by his defence Of the
rights Of mankind and the liberty Of the
press
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

The Chicago Tribune has an able corps
of intelligent compositors, assisted by an
intellectual proof-resder. 1t apologies
for the following: "Gray's Eulogy" for
"Gray's Elgey;" Attorney-Genersl A.
Herman " FOR "Attorney-General Aker-
man y fortitude of cats Z" for 4" fortitude Of
Cato !" "tropic performances Of the CON-
mune" for tragic performances of the
commune" "a handsome testament" for
"handsome treatment all except Han
gerson" for "all except hangers-on;" "the
veritabis Miss Ccwell for the versatile
Miss Cowell;" "setter pup" for "let-
ter press" "gray frogs for "gray fogs y
mental labor" for mental labor" The
"apology' accompanied by the following
addendum by the proof-roader: -Four
lines from the beginning Of the second
paragraph of the above article will be
found the expression, 'how the humor OF
the pathos has been taken out &C. When
1t came from the compositor it read. how
the humor on the parks has BEEN etc.
but the much-abused proof-resder man.
aged to capture that one at any rate"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

children can suc and hold not only the
liquor.scllcr, but the landlord of the
premises where the liquor is sold, liza
bic in damages. Moreover, any one
found under the influence of liquor
twice in year is to be considered a
drunkard in the eyes of the law.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
For President 1872,
JAMES II. DOOIITTLE,
OF WISCONSIN.

OF WISCONSIN,.
Subject TO the dec,s,on Of the national de"'-
orratic contention. ....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

Subject 10 the dec,ston Of the national de"'-
orratie cosrention. ...
THE New York World on Senator poollttle.l
uHis record is SO consistent and antdr-
u,Led that IL may be Hkened 10 straight
line dra,on across a p"=.te---d cledr beam,
,y.s,cerped BY he .fuctuating atmosphere
Of American politics, through tie past
t.0enty years"
lF,on spa Oh BY Senator Dcoli1e, delivered al De
trOt, ~ isCs.
.Ietu an scs by the South ~ Camlllus proposed 20
do me people OF Laiian after they had re-
h. led again 1T Rome and had been put down by
the armies of that power. When the question
arose in the senate Whist shall lie done with
LAT um and th. people OF L>,lum ? there were
some even there Who shouted; 'Conhscate Their
prcp.rty /; make them slaves" There was, how
s,sT none that day Who would have made them
.G, es 10 thei O~ % slaves. hut Camilus, whose
ii eech OF a s.ngls line has made his naps IN
,v.ttnI said: ,a~hntafs, let lie tiake them fellow
teens. and thus odd TO the power and glory OF
Rom.i" Let US, nov that they have LAID down the
arms OF their rebellion and have renewed then
sll,g,spce 10 the union and the hsg, make th'
southrrn people our fellow citizens, and thu
add 10 the power and glory II the natlon'"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

of his mistake If an enthusiastic disciple
Of Father Mathew had not diyed and
brough. him back to his friends. Those
who saw his progress said that he wa.
working with equal industry to make
Halifax and Long Branch, and was swim
ming with 30 much energy in these scpa-
rate directions that no would inevitably
have split himself into two parts on his
impracticable attempts had Il nc. been r
the fortunate Interpolation of 70 bro o
mariner who saved him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

q, .st,NsE COIN. bank notes and United
T., t.,s. ,,. tritir. ought and sold.
,e,e.i liio Scd on Time Deposits.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09

gtS~ The Chicago Times publishes an ac-
count Of an accident Mt funeral: "Tbe
parlors where the coffin was resting were
exceedingly full Of people, SO that the
unusual weight upon the iloor caused it to
give way during the address OF the minis
ter, and preciptated the whole crowd cot
Tin, minister and mouInars, into the cellar
The room below was used us pantry or,
store-room and dairy, and contained n
number Of pans Of milk, Jars Of butter
jam, preserves, etc, So that almost every
one was accommodated with liberal
dsubing Of one or more of these articles.
The Chicago lady, who Informed the wri-
tor Of the catastrophe, was particularly
fortunate, managing to get one foot into n
Jar of butter, another intoa pan of milk,
while shelf Of honey was deposited in her
lap. To add to the confusion the coffin
was broken by the fall and the corpse
anded in barrel Of soft soap
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-09
BANKS

DANIEL nURp, President
rnrrpT W MILLER, Vice.Pr"sidcnti
\ HfsnEs, cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

by J. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUTHORITATIVE
ID sell Tuesday, $50 West street. barres
Liquors Bourhons, nins. Brandes, Wines &C. "a cane
Chairs Tables Pumps, assorted Glasses Casks,
Platform Cooking Ranges, Parior stoves, first cias
abhors~ Horizontal Engine 10 horse power upright
Bol.-, perfect order. Buyers specially suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

n crockery plated Table Cutlery, &c HARRINGTON a
eExAS Auctiunecrs, will sell Tuesday, May IS, n 10
O'Clock al their saesroou, 30 Barclay street, genena
assortment Of the above goods be sold from the
lots 10 suit city and country retail Tade large stock
Lamp Fat 10 be sold without goods packed
free o. charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

A UCTION neutrality-suspicious. PARLOR SUITS
"A al styles and all color Preach satin brocate rept and
hacoth a cs than auction prices and 10 per cent
thhn Broadway prices at ERNEST ROrHs furniture and
household goods warerooms 30 Blocker street beween
Broadway and Mulberry street All goods warranted dev
cred and packed free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
by MAX BAYERsnoRFER AUcTToyEFP-wr
- Sell this day tMONDAYl eoInrne al nA n,clnrk

:
at The egRnt four story brown mansion
"a, ~ West Twenty sixth street. Si1ih avenue.
NJ largest and richest sale OF Household Furniture offered
.ns seasyn w :-brlant and powerful toned IA octave
u.s., Mopa anoi orie rich Paror suits style Marie An;o.
neur isoG NV and fOmpad1ur, silk reps suils on
iantncs BrGnxes Lace Curtains Centre fables We vel
hnu bussre CARPETS hroIs iuaid Cabinets Jarnierrs
nne snp ShaiIs Tables Ornaments Clocks, &c also
lhng Room and Library Furniture, Bookcase
Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs Plate, Cutl.ry ma a.
eIk Ice Pitchers, Dinner and Tea Sets pnies SAVERS
Siafswafei CHINA, &c, Ac also Bedroom suss IN rose
wood and walnut inaid sets made an immense co.t,
single ana double Hedstrads, bureaus sprins
HAIR and Feather Beds. Pillows Bedding &c I,upnes A..
also Kitchen and basement Furniture, In Al 5O os of ..
ful Household Furniture. MAN BAYERsDyI,FTR On
AuctioneeIs, Olice 3o4 BOwcry. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
PROPOSALS..
Uo CONTRACTORS

ITO CONTRACTORS
Proposals Will be received At the Winter Commissioner
ONCE ~, Main street, Ill O'Clock y. NJ. the div OF
May l.sl, for constructing about 1900 feet OF brick
and tslikA districts. $500 ~
the should be sealed addressed TO the Water
commandment ana endorsed Proposals for Sewers"
Tho marr, ptchlcs necessary forms and spchcat,ons
be At the Water oce on ami MIR
Monday, the stb inst. -
The Work TO nc completed Nv the ist day Of july 1872
Security IN the ~ xanniD will he r. suir.d
ny order of the Board.
.u... u. q RAND, Chef Engineer.
PououKFrrsfs, ". ", May 4, 1911
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

PROLOGUE II.
THE WIDOW AND HER CHILD
Tho Old Mint and the Mnt~rs The Escape Darrell Tho
Denunc,ation. The Storm 0ld London Bridge.
EPOCH FIRST.
THE TWO APPRENTICES,
The Carnentsr's shop The Name the Beam. "when
Claude Duvai in Newgate THROWN he his name
on the dungeon sone The Jacobte and his Arrest Ar
rest Of Thames and Escape from st. Giles.
EPOCH THE SECOND.
THE HIGHWAYMAN,
Jack and his Companions Jacks Subtefuge Triumph
oyer Wild; Jacks Audaciy. The Supper at Kneebonc1
House. The Well Hole.
EPOCH TUE THIRD
CRIME AND IT'S CONSEQti ENCES.
Jack Visits his Mother in ledlan and their Last Meeting
Bueskins Farewell TO his Companions. Jack in Newgate
and his Escape. Burning of Wild's House.
EPOCH THE FOURTH
the GRAVE,
Wilesden Churchyard. JACK and hia Mothers Grave.
His Arrest Dolis lii Revisited. The March to Tyburn.
Seats secured six days in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

Mrs. r. B. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
lu 10 rent for the summer by the month
Apply to WYCkoFF& LITTLE 2o3 Montague street, Brook.
Ign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
4 UCTloN SALE AT 10 WEST TwESTY-THIKD ST.
IL, THls MONDAY MORNING,
,ttAhiNhAtstE ~ tNFl ~ ttNCh.
LUKE fITLGERALD, Auctioa-er.
s25.UpO worth bfu tOfs bv caIalogue


LUKE FlTL6ERALD Auctioa-er.
S25Uo0 worth. $50 lots by catalogue.
ELEGANT. costly Household Furniture Glckcring Son Pi
anoioe, Pier and Mantle Mirrors on Paintings, Bronze
and bis4ue Figures Velvet. Ingraln
Lace and rocael Curtains Ftageres Centre Tables Paror
suits bookcase, Desks rosewood ana black walnut Bed
room Sets kedsteads, Bureaus, Wash.iands Commodes,
WARDROBE Hair Mattresses, spring Beds, Bedding, &C.
Easy Chairs, Lounges Dining ROOM Basement and Kitchen
Furniture Bullet, Extension Table. Chars Silver and
Plated War, French Gu Dinner and Tea Sets. Cutlery
&c Sale positive rain or rake sixth Seventh
enue cars or Broadway and Twenty third stree, Stages
NJ. CRlSTALAR, AUCTIoNEFR.
n. Auction sale Of Dry Goods The balance Stock OF
retail dry goods store, consisting OF Muss Delanes, Al
pacas, Dress Goods, Hosiery Cloths, Casseres yesngs
&c, kc will be sold without this 18th
eo O'Clock at the saies2om, b9s Brosd~ay Houston
street. Dealers and public invited
A. NJ. CRlsTALAR, Auctioneer, SOC Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
by EDWIN NICHOLS. ArcTroNEER

DY EDWIN NICHOLS. ArCTIoNEER
ID This MONDAY afternoon, nj O'Clock precisely.
Handsome Household Furniture at public auction al III,
-four story residence % Breyoort place West Tenth street
tween Unversty place ami Sixth avenue velvet Bruss
Carpets, magnificent rosewood rianoforle elegant Pa-io
suits Tables, Etagefes Bookcases Mirrors, Curtains Paint
ngs, Bronzes, Clocks Bedsteads Bureaus, Mattresses
Lounges 10 ias, Chairs, Bu1et, EXTENSION Table Glass
China and Silver Ware, Table Cutlery, &C Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

RFNJAMIN r. FAIRCHILD, AuCTlONEER.-sr.
lJpreme Court VERY valuable Property Ninth Ward
o. the city ~ New york. On Wednesday. MAY IL ISL at
" O'Clock noon, at the Exchange saesroOm IN
tae premises known ss No. los West Eleventh eot,
tween iih AM Seventh lot 20 inches by m
iec inches house built by the late Charles for his
own occupancy contains all the modem Improvement ts
but pantry three water closes not
diately. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
DyM pou0uTy. ArCTIoNFER.


ID VIII sell al aucton Monday May rs, NJ f0k O'Clock,
at the sacsOon ~ Nassau street. Fnon large and
assortment Of rosewood walnut, mahogany and
obcstuui isot. Chamber and ning Room Furniture nnc
cured hair Mattresses lsuofoes octave Paror organ.
Paintings, Showcases. Desk Counters Lace other
Curtains. 0ss Fixtures &c Fun particulars In catalogue nj
Also,
TUESDAY, May 10, nj u O'Clock, at tho salesr0om
above .rsf amount OF unCailrd baggage Trunk. de-.
aonients unAlOwu. IRON the 10 mont Hoe fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

A DMfNISTRATRIX SALE.
n BENZ. +. FhfRCHlLD, Aucioneer on Tuesday.
May Id, ISL al 10 A. NJ, at No. 1855 Primo geneel
Household Furniture, consisting OF pier and inaniel
Mirrors rosewood Parlor suits on Paintings Ensravings
black walnut Diningroom Furniture Extension Tables Dining
room Chairs black walnut and enameled BEDROOM Suites
hair and Mattresses, feather Beds Pillows Beading
CIocsery Glass Ware Plated Ware marble top Tables
eaus Washsauds Velvet, Brussels Carpets Stair Carpet
on Cloths, DC. de- BY order Of
MARCkLLA c. JouRDAN. Adniinis,ratrix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

A uCTIoN-AUCTION-A THE ELE-
"A CANT costly Household Furniture contained In the pr
yate residence 30 West fteenth street. Fifth
Tor sale magnificent Drawing Room Suits Pompadou
cost 1850 for $500 do S5o Pianosore, cost $3.50 for
$40 Paintings Bronzes CARPETS, Etageres, siverware
Mirrors, Curtains rosewood, walnut Bureaus Bedstcads
Hardrobes Mattresses sacrice property family leaving
city, Buyers will lind this much better opportunity than
attending bogus auction sales.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-21
A Nuisance to be Abated.

One Of the most disagreeable and disgust.
ing spectacles witnessed in any city may be
seen on st. Charles street at the close Of the
Saturday matinees. The banquette is lined
on each side from the theatres to Canal
street with men who stand there to gaze on
the ladies and leer and jeer at them as they
pass down the street. The double line Of
gentlemen who conduct themselves as
loafers in standing and gazing at the lady
patrons OF the theatrical natinees should
be dispersed by the police, so that respect
able ladies may pass along without being
insulted.
We appeal to Acting Superintendent of
Police Baker to adate this nuisance prompt
Is by ordering the detail of a sufficient po-
lice force to keep the banquettes clear and
abate the nuisance referred to, and we are
confident be will listen to this appeal.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-21

The Eazende Crinl.


The entire day on the fourteenth instant
was occupied by K. King Cutler, counsel
for the accused. The case was then ad.
journel until yesterday, when Mr.. Cutler,
after two hours speech, closed the argu-
ment on the part Of the defense. at twelve
o'clock. District Attorney Mckay opened
by returning the fire, of personal charac
ter, of Mr. Cutter, and with short review
Of the case, it was submitted to the court.
The decision was reserved until Tuesday
next In the address of Mr.. Cutler, he took
occasion TO speak Of the reporters of the
press, saying that they had falsitied and
magnifed the case; adding, however, that
he did not refer to any reporter then pres
ent. and as our reporter was the only one
present, we conclude that he did not refer
to the reporter of the REPUBLICAN. The
attendance yesterday was very small.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-21

MAYoKALrr OF new ORLEANS,
City Hall, October 20, 1871.
No. ll49-AdministratOn Series ,
An ordinance providing for the payment OF the
several acc cunts therein named.
Ee it ordained. That the following appropriations
be and are hereby made, and that the A,mlnieator
Of Public Accounts warrant on the Administrator
Of Finance in payment Of the same:
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS
Bureau Of Streets:
Charles Hoffman, crossings on ST. Charles avenue,
$-63
George c. Oliver repairing street bridges, s55oo
&li50 20.
F. Smithky, ballast. $500.
Hasam Pooley, lumber, Sl3i6 p.
Bureau of Wharves and Landings:
Samuels and Oliver, lumber : so =.
Hasam 4 Pooley, lumber, 1915 %.
Bureau Of City Drainage
{. Tyler, coal, s 1914.
Hasam PoOley. lumber 500 y.
c. Hoffman. bridges, 1890.
Second Drainage Section:
Hasam PoOley, lumber $277 IS.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
CITY WOrkhouse:
Spencer Field, Jr., coal. Sc 80.
DANIEL Moriarty. groceries AL provisions,
1856 %.
Bows House Of Refuge:
Hasam 4 POOley, lumber, $35 %.
Daniel MOriarty, flour for bakery, S231 -.
Daniel MOriarty. flour tor bakery, $3.50 IS.
Girls House of Refuge:
Daniel Moriarty, groceries and provisions, $40 Is.
Adopted by the Cornell OF the city Of New Or.
leans October l9, 1877.
Yeas: Cockrem, Shaw, DelassIze, Relnick, Lewis,
BOuZanO.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS Mayor.
H. CoNarEsr CLARKE. Secretary. oc21 1t