davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
POLITICIANS and STATESMEN

Our difficulty in this country, is
that most persons begin public life as
politicians, and so acquire habit OF
looking only to party success, which
is fatal to all breadth of view. Yet
we have had men who studied prin-
ciples, and rose above party such
were Jefferson and Hamilton, how
ever much opposed they were in their
time; such men were Jay and John
Adams, and others who / need not
name. Nor do | think that it can
be denied that Mr.. Webster was q
statesman. Perhaps he became to
much Of politician in his later
days but, during most of his career,
he kept his eyes fixed on principles
Charles Sumner is also statesmen.
He satisfies all the tests we have laid
down, he has always wished to
steer, and has never been willing to
drift; he has always thought less of
the next election than Of the future
of the nation and he has always
seen farther into the future than any
of his contemporaries. That politi-
clans have disliked him, while the
people have sustained him, is anoth-
er evidence of the same fact, and a
most encouraging sign that states
manship is valued by the mass of the
people. The people can understand
ideas and principles better than
m easures. This, indeed, gives a te m
porary power to the demagogue but
it also helps the true statesman, who
fixes his eye on the everlasting stars,
while steering the ship of state upon
the sea of human history and tenn
poral circumstance. The great mass
OF the nation are willing to tolerate
transient errors and mistakes in those
who evidently believe in principles.
AS long as the Democratic party
seemed true to its ideas of equal JUS
tice Tor all men, the nation sustained
it +; but when, to gain political advan-
tage, it allied itself to STAKEHOLDER
and slaveholding, it lost its hold on
the national mind.
So the Republican party, which
has saved the Union and abolished
slavery, has secured long lease OF
power by that splendid record but
it will lose its hold, at last, on the
public heart, if it allows itself to be
corrupted by venal politicians, and
permits the greed of office to sup
plant faith in principles. AS long as
it is led by statesmen, it is safe.--
When it is governed by politicians,
no matter how adroit and able, its
power will be gone.
The object Of this paper is to call
attention to the fact, that in this
country it is not enough to have great
politicians we also need, and are al
ways needing, great statesmen
When this want is widely seen and
felt, and public opinion recognizes it,
and demands men of that quality
the demand will produce the supply.
As long as the people are satisfied
with mere politicians, they will have
them. When they call for something
better, the better something will ar
rive.-From Wanted, a Statesman, /"
byJ r. Clarke, IN sod and New"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
Who Go era zy.

The statistical results compiled by
the Superintendent of the State Lun.
attic Hospital at Harrisburg, Pa, of
fer much food for thought. OF 2,916
patients who .have been treated
there, only 1854 have been females
Between the ages Of twenty and
thirty, insanity was developed in
more males and females than for any
other decade in the scale of life. OF
the 2,918, there 684 married men,
696 single, and IA widowers. OF
married women there were 658, sim
gle 447, widowed 159. There were
1,342 marrie., against 1.343 SINGLE
folks. One case was admitted after
fifty years OF insanity. The occupa-
ton list shows 500 farmers and 1863
laborers out of total of ,654. There
are 10 physicians, &c teachers. 10
preachers, 2 editors, artist, Is law
yers, | musician, 26 blacksmiths, Al
carpenters, % clerks, 10 machinists,
AZ merchants, Il tailCrs, 80 shoe
makers, and ll8 without occupation.
Of the women, 618 were housewives,
80 the daughters of farmers, 121 do
mestics, 3 housekeepers, s miIiners,
IA teachers, 20 seamstresses, and 415
without occupation. Two thousand
three hundred and fifteen were born
in Pennsylvania, 270 in Ireland, 81
in Eng land, $50 in Germany. In the
assigned causes of insanity, 329 are
set down to i'll health, 251 domestic
trouble, 3 grief, Mlllerism, 2 Spirit
ualism, 3 excessive study, II disap-
pointment, 80 over-exertion, 118 cpl
lepsy, % fright, 84 intemperance, s
religious excitement, 78 puerperal
10 opium eating, 6 loss of sleep, 10
disease Of the brain, 2 business fail.
ure, 6 anxiety, $50 trouble, 81 disor-
dered menstruation, Is injury to
head, 4 loss of money. 2 iIl-treatmeHt,
SO excuses, 2 novel reading, 10 sun.
stroke, each to jealousy, wounded
pride, and want of occupation. %
pnblic excitement, 5 pecuniary
trouble, and 1853 without special
cause assigned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
New Discoveries in Geology.

The Independent says: GAS some
persons have reported that DR.. Car
peLter, one Of the leading investiga-
tors of the character of the ocean bot
toms by means Of the dredge, has
represented that the late discoveries
made by the dredging expeditions up
set modern geology, he has given in
Nature full exposition of the bear
ing, as he sees it, of these discoveries
on geological science. He believes
that we may truly say that the de-
positions Of the Chalk Period have
been going on in the deep seas, I'M
disturbed, to the present time, and
characterize ed by the same essential
constituents-that is, globigeri lel,
coccoliths, sponge, spicules, and for
aminifers-now as in the time Of the
the white chalk. But this, he says,
does not indicate any denial of the
great doctrines of the regular sue
cession of strata deposited at differ
ent fossils, which have long been ac-
knowledged. These discoveries, how
ever, show that the entire difference
in Theological character and in fos-
sils of two beds is not proof that they
were not cotemporaneous. We find
that tho mere difference Of a few
hundred feet deep, accompanied with
a current Of cold instead of warm
water, will give gravel instead of
an oozy bottom and an arctic fauna.
Still further, the presence Of such an
arctic fauna in the deep seas, even
within temperate or tropical lati-
tudes, shows that the discovery of
similar fossil shells in sandstone
would be no proof of glacial period
existing at the time Of its deposit
ton"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

No Bounty ON TRIPLETs.-Secre-
tary Boutwell, received the other day
from, no ma ter where, in the West,
curious letter. The writer said he
was the father of triplets, and some
body had told him there was a fund
set apart, out of which was given a
bounty TO parents having such run
ofluck. He said he had two children
besides, aud. as his means were not
large, be hoped if there was such a
fund that the Secretary would show
him the way of receiving the benefit
of it. To confirm and establish the
truth of the story, photographs of the
three born at birth were attached
to the letter. He was informed that,
although some governments had
made such provision for the unfortu-
nate, it had thus far escaped the at
tention of our law makers.-W Wash
ingtoR Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

BLITz OUTDoNE.--In California,
when the diggings were paying well,
Signor Blitz visited gulch, and, be-
fore large audience, exhibited his
ledgerdemain. During the perform.
ance he took out his handkerchief,
throw it into the air, caught it again,
when he took a twenty dollar piece
out of it, asking the boys if they
could do that. Old Pete, "forty-
miner" who had never changed his
mining shirt since he came into the
diggings, Immediately went upon the
platform, took off his shirt, dipped
the tail of it into o bucket of water,
held it up and rung out 1880 in
gold dust, including fifteen pounds of
subsoil. Blitz took the next mule
train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

I1- Eight persons are known to
have persisted in the flames of the
Spottswood House at Richmond, Va.
on the morning of Dec. 25th. Among
them was Erastus Ross, who as
clerk of Libby prison during the war.
The mention Of that name will
arouse slumbering recollections in
the minds Of many thousands of men
u roughout the North. Ross was
we'll known to all who were prisoners
in Libby and many of them will
recognize in his untimely end some
compensation for the inhuman treat.
ment inflicted on prisoners there, in
which he was frequently willing
instrument. He was one of those
little persons who clothed with briet
authority suddenly become insolenl
and vain whose highest ambition is
in being attached to the tail of some
important kite. Such men are gen.
orally negative characters, but they
are the supple tools of power, and re-
lentless in the execution Of its be-
hests. - Gazetteer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

H@-On one occasion Lorenzo Dow,
while preaching, took the liberty of
of denouncing a rich man in the COM
munity, recently deceased. The re-
suit was an arrest, trial for SANDER,
aud Imprisonment in the county Jail.
After he got out of his ''limbo," he
announced that, in spite of this Gin
my opinion) unjust punishment, he
should preach at given time, a SER
men about another rich man" The
populace was greatly excited, and a
crowded audience greeted bis appear
ance. With great solamnity he open.
cd the Bible aud read, And there
was another rich man who died an d
went" then stopped short and
seemed suddenly impressed. "Breth-
rem, shall not mention the place this
rich man went to for fear he has some
relatives in this congregation who
will sue me for defamation of charae
ter"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Harper's Weekly remarks on this
important topic:
In his admirable address at the
Cooper Institute, Mr.. Mundella
praised very warmly much that he
had seen in this country but he
made some valuable criticisms
Thus he said that in general our sys-
tenn OF education was the best in the
world, but that it needed one thing
to make it perfect, and that is, that
education should be made compulso-
ry. This remark was received with
applause by the audience, aud it is
one to which the people of the coun-
try must soon be accustomed. The
coincidence of the universal Prussian
education, and the amazing advance
OF Prussia to the leadership of Eu-
rope, is too significant not to be re-
marked. The fact that in this coun-
try electoral corruption is most prev
asent among the most ignorant class
IS one that suggests to us the RENE
dy. Indeed, the chief reliance of
American liberty is an intelligent
public opinion, and that is impossi-
bic without education. To maintain
that opinion, and constantly to ele-
vate it, the State must not only pro-
vide education for every child, but
it must insist that every child be ed
ucated. Look at the Prussia of to-
day, and at that of the father Of
Frederic the Great. They are both
called despotisms. But the vital diff
ference between them is that to-day
there is a public opinion, while then
there was none And to that opin-
ion everything is really referred.
Bismarck is Tory Of the blue blood.
But he comprehends the spirit of
his age so well that he constantly re-
fers to that final tribunal. 1t is a
painful fact-and one that it should
be startling to the degree of inspiring
national resolution that it shall
cease to be fact-that we are no
longer the most generally educated
people in the world. The statistics
prepared and published by the Bu-
reau of EdGcation show some very
dlsagreeable facts upon this subject.
And among the grave labors to which
Congress should devote itself, this is
certainly one Of the chief-to devise
some method Of compelling every
State To do its duty to the citizens of
the Union by making the most am
pie educational provision while in
each State whero this provision is al
ready made, as in New York, the
duty of compelling every child to
take advantage of it should be strin-
gently inculcated.
III should be unoandid," said Mr..
Mundella, "if / did not frankly tell
you that North Germany and Switz-
erland excel you in the thoroughness
and universally of their systems,
and this, | believe, is entirely owing
to the fact that in those countries
the parent has not the right to de-
prive the child Of the excellent train
ing which the State has provided.
When the parent fails in his duty
the State stands in loco PARENTS Tin
place of the parent, and this is what
you chiefly need to perfect your ed
ucational system"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

GRANTS ACCOUNT OF LEES SUR.
RENDER.-A Washington dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune has the follow.
ing:
Clark Mills, the sculptor, visited
General Grant lately for the purpose
of getting from him an authentic ac-
count of the particulars attending
the surrender of General Lee, to aid
him in his pre- posed work of repre-.
sentation of that event in bas-rellet
for his monument. On this point
the President said, "Lee came in with
a flag of truce to see on what terms
we would receive his surrender.
stated the terms, and Lee said
please reduce that to writing
took some manifold paper and made
several copies, and handed one to
him, saying, There, | believe that il
about as | talked Lee read anC
signed it, and then passed it back tc
me, and | signed it. The manifold
copies were distributed TO the severa
Generals. The transaction took place
in front of my tent, under tree, anc
with little pine table between US.
To the remark of Mills that be haC
seen a picture representing the sur
render as having taken place in {
room with a carpeted floor, and in tn,
midst OF the staff officers both armies
Grant replied, "That picture was go
up to show off the aides. The rea
surrender took place as above stated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

.ses. In the alphabets Of the world,
the Sandwich Island have twelve let
tiers the Burmese, nineteen the
Italians, twenty; the Bengalese,
twenty-one; the Hebrew, Syriac,
Chaldes, Samaritan and Latin, TWEEN
ty-two each the French, twenty
three; the Greek, twenty-four the
German and Dutch, twenty-six each;
the Spanish and Slavonic. twenty.
seven each; the Arabic, twenty-eight;
the Persian and Coptic, thirty-two;
the Georgian, thirty-fve; the Ameri.
can, twenty-six the Russian, forty
one; the Muscovite, forty-three; the
Sanscrit and Japanese, fifty each; the
Ethiopic and Tartarian, two hundred
and two each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

TThe New York Post is an
American journal which has litera-
ry conscience and which also aims at
accuracy in the use of words. The
following words it is said are not al
lowed to Be used by the editors of that
paper:
/. Aspirant. 2. ..Authoress. 8. Be-
ing done, &c. 4. Bogus. 5. Bag
ging, for capturing. 6. Collided.
Z. Couple for two. 8. Debut. 8. EN-.
ploye. 10. esq" IL. Gents, for gen.
tlemen. II. Humbug. -. "Hon."
IA. Indorse, for approve. Is. Inaug-
urated for begun. 16. Initiated, for
menced. IT. In our midst. IS. Ig-
more. 10. Juvenile, for boy. 20. J1-
bilaut, for rejoicing. Fl. Lady, for
wife. %. Lengthy. 90. loan or
loaned, for lend or lent. "a. Locat-
ed. 20. Measurably, for ain a meas
ure." &c. Ovation. p. Obituary.
%. Parties, for persons. 20. Posted,
for informed. 80. Poetess. 81. Por-
ton, for part. 32. Predicate. 80.
Progressing. "a. Pants, for panta-
looms. 80. Reliable. 36. Repudiate,
for reject or disown. 81. Role, for
part. SO. Secesh. 80. States, for
says. 40. Taboo. Al. Transpire, for
occur. AZ. To progress. 43. Taps.
Al. Talented. 40. The deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

terrible seourge of oppression, and
should we ever reach that period
when intelligence comes squarely in
opposition with ignorance, and the
former be in the minority, we are
certainly plunged into anarchy and
ruin.
But we are confident that such a
possibility will never become reali-
ty. With wise legislators and com.
petent judges and firm hand at the
head of the government, the vast
amount of raw material daily coming
to us from beyond the seas, may be
fitted for the temple of liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
no. Senator Sumner onnouoc

ex-senator Sumner announces
Charles Francis Adams as bis choice
for the next President. He makes
no secret of his wish, and will prob
ably advocate Adams cause quite
earnestly, in order to irritate Presi-
dent Grant. The latter, however, is
not easily disturbed, and Summers
efforts will prove entirely fruitless.-
Senator Sohurz is agreeable to Sum.
ners..scheme, and nominates B. Gratz
Brown for Vice President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

Fifteen States, by the census of
1870, have each 1,0O0,00 or more in
habitants, a gain of four States to
that rank since 1860. Only four
States may now be regarded as like
ly to advance above the million grade
in the next ten years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
CARRIER HOUSE,

~ CARRIER, proprietor, Boscobel Wis. Meals pro
Yided before time, and patrons assisted with
baggage promptuess, aud no delays at tho Carrier
House. stabling attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

~ j. HYDE. proprietor, Lancaster, Wis corner Of
~. Main and Spring SIS. Having bought the above
house and rented and rofurnished IL, am prepared
60 give every attention % the accommodation Of guests
aud will provided good table and clean beds good
hOstler always on hand 2l-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

"A Fond du Lac, Wis, husband
celebrated his wooden wedding the
other day saving and splitting cord
wood for household consumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
pUELPs UOTIsE.

IL u PHELPS proprietor, Lancaster Wis Having
furnished the new three story brick hotsi on the
old hotel corner prepared % accommodate guests
reasonably. Rooms we'll furnished and table we'll
provided. Ample stable accommodations, 20-i5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
eARRER AND HAIR DRESSER

GEORGE W. N0THRoP, respectfully informs the
" public generally that he has opened Barber
Shop ~ Meyers building north Of the court house.
Shaving, Shampooiug and Hair Dressing attended to-
Also Ladies switches, Curls, Fr2Ies &c. made to
order 2l-lb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

NOTARY PUBLIC Claim Agent, and Agent for sey-
~ ersl OF Ahe best Life and Fire Insurance Com
panes Ia the country Also Licensed Auctioneer. All
business entrusted 20 him will be promptly attended
%, AZ Cussyille Wis. 2l-T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
PLATTEVILLE HOTEL,


DY q D. SrREErER corner Of Mineral aud Second
- Streets Platteyille wis Good stabliBg and at
tontive hostler-. sample rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
DENTAL

DENTAL nG ,5o.6 5S sSS @ay a lo.
sire my advice and services, that l conine my dental
labors 20 my Office IN Boseobel BS-ARrfFIcIAL TEETH
inserted on any base desired. Teeth filled with GOLD
or AMALGAM aud warranted DURABLE BY keeping post
1d iu the Dental Art, well prepared 10 take diff
hcult cases. Office over Ruka Brothers hardware
store. 29-l7 On p. C0OMES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

~ ENERAG, COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY
- ANGER Bloomi gton, Ms. Titles investigated nd
perfected. Collection promptly attended to. Refer
encea given when desired. 2l-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

-Trichina is giving serious cause
for alarm in Delavan, Wis. Thir-
teen cases have occurred there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
DIR. L. IT. BRANCH

physician and SURGEON aud Pension Examining
Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis. ONCE over Meyers
store 20-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
DIR. @. j.. FALLEY-

physician aud SURGEON. Lancaster, Grant Co
i Wis. May be found at hisresdence in south part
Of the village, near the Institute. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

4 BsTRACT and CONyEYANCING once Lancaster.
"a VIE Abstracts furnished on snort notice; Titles
Investigated and perfected ConyeyaRcing in all its
branches Taxes paid land bought and sold. z2-l4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office al his residence
II one mile south.oas Of jamestown, Grant county
Wisconsin. 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
GATEa HOrsE I.

N A. GATES, proprietor Plattovillo, Wis. This
~ new hotel ia situated on ist or Oak st doors
south Of Main II is newly furnished and fitted up IN
hrst class style. Good Sample Room aud Stabling
per day. 22-23
MANSION HOUSE,
DYM HYDE SON Lancaster. wis Good stabIng
ID and No. hosticr. llerses and carriages 10 lot at
very low ratss. 2l-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
MANSION HOTTSE.
DR. a. 4. gA9sER.

GtME WOOnH0uSE proprietor. lsuccossor 10 liar.
- Rrr) Bloomington Wis. Rooms in good orlor. mud
good stahlinR attached. 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Lancaster, Wisconsin.
/ once over Nathan Wolstenholmes store 2l-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

D, ". OAKLEY, M, D.
pHYslCIAN AND SURGEON. Boscobel Grant county
i Wisconsin. Office 40 hts residence. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
JOsEPH BOCK.

D. T. 0hAhAlh AAAAt
TTORNEY and COUNSELOR az Law and Notary
Il Public. Montiort Grant county, wis. pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24

WARDEN ANDE RSON,
A rTORNEY and COUNSELOR At Law jamestown,
n Wis win prosecute claims and make oollee-
tons promptly. 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES

DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 4Oc., Soc 75c., and 81 per lin
sEMI-WEAkly TRIBUNE, 25 and so cents per line
HEEkly TRIBUNE, g. s.. and S. per line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-19

THE TURF.
DRosPECT rARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
The following SPECIAL premiums will DO trosd for dur
'A1 fiiiRD pXY-THU RspAY, OCTOBER IL.
PuRae No. bFour year old Prospect Park Colt sake
Gs,snsr O. new,ana enters ,1s b Ss G. Gauntlet ;r.
Guy Miller enters ch e. Monroe.
John Gardner enters D. uly Idol GIRL
John Q. Mead enters ;; a,I " Lady venct.
rrRsE No $780, for that have never beaten
$50 TO frat S22j to second an a S75 to thru
y.J. Bowen enters &. Joe Hooker.
- Wheeler enters blk m. Eveine.
ii. W. Howe enters blk. m Beil MorrelI
4. Thorne enters b. At. Sentinel
NJ. 0oodn enters q 4. Safe.
Thomas Larsin enters br m. FANNY Lambert
FnURT.! nAy-FRfDAY, OCTOBER 60
PRISE No. $1,000 Tor horses hat have 22s
NJ 9. TrimtIe enters 3. 1t. Major EdseI
ID. Phier enters &. 2. Lottery.
A. Patterson enters ch. G. Dsendnansht
John Murphy enters b. &. Charley trccn.
G. Hoagland enters 9. e. GRAY JACK.
IN Miller enters D. S y; Mnsnyn Az
PURSE No. sS7oU or horses mat have never On 81
$3.50 TO rrst, Sse5 I? second and SIS to th!ra.
N. Roden enters br &. J. II. Coleman.
j ' cssmser r1 enter: seRP eiory Jack
A. Patterson enters ch. m. Belle OF Oneida.
=. Daniels enters r.l b. m; Topyy :dv Scar
y. II. Whitson enters ch. q. Clarance.
s. ID. Bruce enters b. m Enigma
John Span enters 6. g. Ed. Eaton.
Daniel Macs enters &. st. Plato
David b. Hewson enters b: 8. ohio Boy
NJ w. Bacon enters b. Ut. w. III. Aicn.. a,
Tna hovc mile heats best lin g. In harness.
ercept No and will governed by the rules OF the Ma
onai Association horse ds,apcing the nei Will receive
the entire purse. Trotting to commence oaon aay AZ
OF grounds Including grand stand and lower part OF club
for Inc sronnds MARTIN KALBfLElsCh, President
T. %. RRAD, Secretary.