davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

low 10 MANAGE Sitting HKNs.-l
Set the hen IN a place where she VIII MOI
be dlhtatbcd.
Z. Give a largo hen twelve or thirteen
eggs. medlam-sIRed one ten or twelve,
and 4 small one eight OF nine.
s. Don't let the hen come out of the
sitting room until she has Matched, but
keep her supplied with gravel, food, and
water.
1. When chicks are hatched, leave
them In the nest eight or ten hours.
8. Don't meddle with the eggs during
incubation; turning them once a day,
and oil such foolishness, Is apt to prevent
the eggs from Matching.
SnYING HORsEs.-WheG the drive
sees his horse directing his car to any
point whatever, or indicating the
slightest disposition 10 become afraid,
let him, instead Of pulling the rein 10
bring tho horse toward the object
causing its nervousness, pull Il on the
other side. This will instantly divert
the attention Of the horse from the
object which is exciting his suspicion,
and in ninety-nine cases out OF o hun
dred tho horse will pay no more at
tention to tho object, from which he
will fly away if forcibly driven to Il
by pulling on tho wrong rein. The
practice most persons have of forcing
q horse up to tho object, frightening
it only, is dangerous and useless.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13


Cfu yon, Or any o. your correspond
eneA enilehten ne IS @ the nature cause
and cure 81 heaets in hofsesf am sore
II III tie dark IN ellis matter, end so
afraid my Ignorance Is detrimental 70
NV horse. Tho horse Is ten years old,
rnns eOmo at the nose-a thick, whltlsh
sahsfaRco-blews pretty hard after drlF-
ing awhile; has been fed on corn and
dry hay ali winter.-Greeah0rR, C0tata-
bRs, No.
Heayes IN horses Ia distinguished BY q
kind Of jerking double flank movement
at each expiration, generally more or less
accompanied with a slight peculiar
cough, often approaching d gFuns which
no one who has owned horses that had
the heaves will ever mistake. 1t Is sup
posed to be directly caused by the dlges-
tive organs failing to supply so full an
amounGOf mntritive matter TO the BREATH
ing apparatus of the lungs, as q free,
healthy action requires. When once es-
tabllslle,L the disease Is commonly re-
gardcd as i~ncurable, and the oplnleh Is
not far from correct. IL may, however,
be much mitigated, or suspended, by
giving proper food. Always give green,
wet or ~sueeulent fodder - rs fresh
grass In summer, and cut and soaked
hay In winter. A spoonful OF ginger
added at each feeding, will generally re-
move the symptoms entirely for some
hours, but we could not recommend the
long continued use of u local stimulant
Of this kind. When taken early, In
young horses, the disease may be entire
ly cured by mixing grease or lard IN
small quantities with the food, In addi-
ton to the care already mentioned. In
one instance a young horse was perma-
nently cured by compelling him to drink
the greasy water from washing dishes,
with 4 portion of refuse milk mixed with
1t, and the whole commonly known by
the specific name OF 'dlsh water" lie
soon learned to like II, and it was con-
tinued MS his chief or only drink for four
years, when every trace Of the heaves
had disappeared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

To CURE CONSUMPTION. - Tho remedy
should be used when the disease is In the
iAcipient stages, and when 1t first appears
in the system, such as q hacking Cough
Pain in the Chest, Difficulty Of Breathing
Cold Might Sweats. Before the system Ii
too much disoYgap ICED, Aliens Balsam will
be found to give immediate relief. This Bal
sam has acquired a reputation that no one
Suffering with q Cough can for q moment
hesitate to give 1t a trial it is different from
most Lung or Cough Remedies as 1t contains
no Opium or Laudanum II acts on the LtveI
and Misunderstanding 1t almost a Soverins
Remedy to keep constantly In your house
It is sold by all Druggists, and Medicine
Dealers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13
Raising Calves.

As it is a time OF the year when far
ners' attention is necessarily engaged
in raising calves, | want to urge their
attention to a thing that Is of the utmost
Importance, If they consult the welfare
Of their cattle and their own prosperity.
In going about the country In the win
ter, the observing farmer will see many
calves that are really not worth raising ;
by extra care and feed they are got
through the first winter, but never will
pay for the care or feed either for the
dairy or beef. The object 0fmost in rails
ing Is to get some that will pay for the
feed given them and some profit; II they
wish to keep them for the dairy, the diff
ference is wide whether they have an an>
imal that has a good and strong consti-
tuition, or one that is sensitive to every
change OF climate or iced, or liable to
| the numerous diseases that cattle are heir
to. | fully believe that the great cause
of the inferiority OF a large majority OF
the calves raised, Is in consequence OF
milking their mothers to an unwarrant-
| able extent, and that so doing dctracts
from the constitution of the growing
| calves to such an extent that ottentimes
they are not worth raising. Our wiuters
are so long and cold, and the feed ofcows
generally dry, and some OF it SO poor in
quality, us to make winter the most try
ing season of the year for them. Cows
have been bred for Il great length oftime
to foster their milk-giying qualities, and
by milking them too long, while the fee
tus needs all that cain be spared from the
cow, we iniure the COW and the calf,
when 1t is born, is not what it ought to
be, and far from what it would be in size
and constitution, II nature had been left
to perfect it as it ultimately would, il
farmers would consult their own interest
by not milking their cows more than
eight months in the year. Cows that are
generally MIXED to within a short time
of their calving, generally become ema-
ciated, and oftentimes need considerable
extra care and feed to get them through
the spring, and when this Is the case
they will not increase their milk neal
the extent they would ii they were strong
aud in good flesh. If calves were borI
MS large as they should be, with 4 eonsti.
tuition that they ought TO possess, thert
would not be that trouble in wintering
but give them a iair even chance, ant
they will grow and prosper. They cam
help growing-nature designed them Il
grew, and they will pay for the feed ant
care given them, and make their owner
feel grateful for his labor and anxiety
AesidRisiin u n''l'ia"'s9 q Country Gen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

Inc following process was offered h,
New Jersy gardener at a late meetln,
Oh The New York Farmers CLUB, ant
we produce 1t for what 1t Is worth. II
Is given asa cheap uuty Of sproutinV
ou. thls we will leave for Others 4
udge:
FRS. makea frame of boards II the
ktHuna Pc cold or heavy, ON the surface.
Iisht or sandy,d out to the deDfh ~
eignt or twelve inches from the hsstloco
q tne bed to the top OF the frnma II
'front.', ana twenty-six or twentv.esvhf
ISet oaek, to give a good slOne or wnfer.
shed' four and 9 half to five faat srcn,
mont to back; take rood frash ssasla
has.. use ana coarse hay--bog hay Is
s M. INST layer Of hay, then manure.
snen repeat; pack It well 10 one Fnni
~ aeptil, wet Il slightly, cover viii
thEee Inches Of sand loan. law II AZ
Potatoes--M small whole: III Isrvp. M
Il TWO Rom eni to end, will, rSss s;.Ia
uoNni cover with one inch and ! hsIs
Z nght sandy l0am. Leave ~ iii iha
posaeoes begin TO sprout. then nnves
49, me same three inches q insnTe
49, Allu plenty Of ferrous roots. Vivian
we p'anss are thee Inches hiak sl,s-
~ ready % transplant to lie hIli *
Iows ior growing. I use ~ wase-
pu9slngs or plaster IN transnlaniIn~
~ sese natieW plAHts. Use ulnns ~
sssn " give z quicker growth ~ khe
hlahts, as ] lind such worth morn ts.aS
sh9se grown without; keen tgmmngf,,ya
n ~ nsanae from seventy Ave u nlrsv
/ possiols. ! make my h0s-heis frn1
ApEil 10Th to Alth, aerorlInW III IVA
ssssan; ! gss from ,0a0 tOl aa nIanss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13
COL u M BIA
Female Institute
MAURI COUNTY, TENN.
CHARTERED WITH
College Powers and Privileges
RI. REV, Q. T..QUINTARD, d. D., l.. DIS
Visitor.
Rev. George Beckett, Rector.
Mrs. M. N, Martin, Principal.

II the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for he educa.
ton of young ladies, both solid and orna.
mental. The regular course OF study laid
down In our schedule Is full and comprehen-
sive, hut not more extended thal the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions Of finished ed
ucation. twill be our aim to train the mind
TO habits OF patient and independent thought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit of self
reliance which will be her best SECURITY for
future usefulness and independence. Super
~fLcialness In study will DO utterly tiscards d F.;
and ever reminding the pupil thd there Is
mo royal road TO learning, THE Vatchword
| of the Institute will be "hard work by
| which we feel assured the highest results OF
education can only be attained. Hore than
ordinary attention Is paid to the fine Arts.
Mons. A, Esteve, who has won fG himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
is the Director Of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge OF The Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution Is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and alsowith ex.
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi
nets.
N. b. For Circulars containing trims and
urther. particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECK ErF.
Columbia, Tennessee.
lJuneai-2m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

A First Glass Haaae5 EaF ysanR Ea.
dies. Advantages ,-BiafHHt GruHnds t.
asre1-Hgalthy Loeasa -eagaeiens Apildinsl
lI,0N volumes-harFe Recitation and Sleeping
Rooms, with fro III eaoh-kbundantly supplied
Table-Ruil and efficient faceity-B years OK.
peFlanoe-Coursa Of Instruction Thorough and
eomplete-priees Fedueed-Number Of MntFio
ulaies F,tS5, and ia Graduatos-N0 Hoctarian-
ism-Seesion 3 Sept. 5th-Catalaaues FREE
deai0y WV. A. SMITH A. NJ. see'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

COnsumptiOH-F0r the cure of his dis
tresSing disease, there has been no medi-
cine Yet discovered that can show more evil
dence of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM, This unequal expectorant4 for
curing Consumption, and all diseases leading
to II, such as affections of 1.-THE Throat, Lungs,
introduced to suffering public atterit It's merits
for the positive cure of such diseases have
been fully tested. The formula from which
1t Is prepared is referred to by the leading
medical Journals as being equal 20 any pre-
Scliption that can be made up for such dis
eases by the medical faculty. TleBALSAM
Is, consequently, recommended by The ply
sician who have been acquainted with It's
great success.
AS an EXpectOraMt IL has no equa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

AN OMISSION OF THE PoETs.-Cow-
per speaks of "thc bubbling and loud
Kissing urn" The same little machine,
when il won't either bubble or hiss,
mpy be described as tacit-urn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13
Leg / TENDER
II q.Sceisien Of the n
toWFs 10 mRaiEv AnnS. sMlsFcna

= IT qsscetsAen Of the u
a., o HeaiAy Announced. ~
Il EAshiNGI ~, May I.-A..stico tu;s
=. fg read a ; lief paper in tn eu1 ttli'
,e USases OF snOx VS.. See. aIa s. ~,
4, flaws, n follows: SsiAsf
ia these two eases FUN M
i rs hefete ore directed to Ii sTs',a.s
aneiy' Frst, is the act Of n lsasN
aonn a. ale Legal Tender AL
s,aueloila q to contracts made 49,
ptssagtr Second, Is it valid ne E.anme
NM .aS 10 transactions since its mn 100
4hese Questions have haen ases
W lae CouEts and both have &c.,
n the si1lvmative. IN, -
- tae supreme Judicial CnDI. ~ y
elusetts HI the case of pasLt -
~ " therefore affirmed anSE Nc.
IL the Circuit Ceart os.she
1assu btates for the Western n;-.ae
~ lsAAs n also affirmed eAffiet
4As Chlef Justice. win
Nelsons Cliii0rdh ANA EGi.s
a5oha he majority II the rs
ApeaA t9th ths propositions aeJ m
~. leadlns that Tho acs 81 raaa~
Y 81 ~ applicable to e~0n4rasfs
H. i rep9rnarf n
-ahsAsNuQnh aEa vaish asl3
- y the Consultation. IN
~ aAf q applicable Il nonfn
ge, T1e 0nin;as
Y VS. 9aarA an1 tAe feassn@
ssss WV AfeAa heI0Fe the elose
sHeisfted tefm.e 49, 4Afae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13


fGfrERs ron FOEfs-Rur na.s IL
ssss 0f low 0wnEts are IN fhe Y
lseSishk black pepper, And fal nssssM 7
80 administered ii times Wifk So - :
0k the fowls but me- slf1 M ~ .ses'
rccenslg asa lAar wanIsI ssN eAsil
nefs gEAAeir oaa aseossl.
sss2Nf sRNhN some Time Ii sHzsElsis Hsssz
AssAae AASHA NAHslaHAh VI TIN resi iiHIss,s4
@a44 4AtAAH sHtAl #z3H
s9As NAAt ne eslea Nv sstm ssT
ssssn ~ g!NipaFy barn ard f1A HE
~ Nv a8la4 naRaef plants aisa
MfA 4tNNF3HM Hnttl4a
ss.1s VIII axldlT 11{a fSzgls
1870 szaeainslY Aealshf mi rf5ll
s. Il A2f Probable that ms9s
49, asa CT elsskeas weld
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

WHAT TIE DUCTUIlS SAY.
Dl. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon in the army
during the war, rom exposure, contracted
consumption. He says: II have no hesitan.
cy in stating that II was by the use of your
Lung Balsam that l am now alive and Ell.
Dying health
DIR. Fletcher, Of Missouri, says: al recon-
mend yous Balsam in preference to any OH,
er medicine for coughs, and II gives s~atisfac.
ton"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-13

A FORTUNE FOR Y
I, Tho Caroline Count
Land ASSOciai
Chartered body. via 4 c~snstalmsI
~ nave q Drawing for tie disiri
$4,000 CTF
M9nrlt ERea III TsIa
Al-oilF the ticket hoIdcss. ID take
w Assl.s BY present appearance
Every kst ds#ms . Ariss, !.
eStAgF LaFlegs the DisinhA
sakfANinR. fBx7i. will aJsn,a
rs uchsts ere limited Is IN
Ticket end ENGRAVING
TgE haPfEnRr mss
TIL FIXTURE
Hi eefess DID thN
haklnE i sAAar
asaa Z l1ale kH
EElM E@Asn
3ABk gaAF
~ Na&NNa
Ha0
TIT
- AHa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-23

preparations for the improvement of the
harbors of Port Washington, Ahnapee
and Two Rivers were concurred in. Some
opposition was manifested toward the
Port Washington memorial but had no
effect In its passage. Last season an ap-
preparation of fifteen thousand dollars
was made for improving Port Washing
ton harbor; and all that was effected
was the dredging of :. hole il a clay bank
that more resemb led brick yard pond .
than anything else.
There is no show whatever for a har-
Dor there, and all monies appropriated
for that purpose is a useless expendl-
ture of the public funds
A law for the protection Of fishin Lake
Michigan, was passed by the Assembly
on Wednesday. The original bill was
for the entire prohibition of trap or pound
net fishing on the Wisconsin shore OF
Lake Michigan, but numerous remon-
strances from Manitowoc. Two Rivers
and elsewhere were sent in against It's
passage, and the result was, an amend
ment was made allowing the use of the
trap and pound nets in fishing but re-
quiring the meshes of the same to be
three and half inches in diameter so as
to allow the escape of the smaller fish,
Of which large numbers have heretofore
been captured, and destroyed This law
is good and has long been needed, as the
wholesale capture of the fish in Lake
Michigan by the aid of trap nets has
tended to largely decrease the quantity
and would eventually have been the
means of nearly their entire destruction.
The matter of the contest for the Seats
Of Senators Town and~ Davis is at last
decided, and the contestants, Messrs
Boyd and Villas claims to the same de-
clared illegal, as the Offices for which the
new elected were not recent and no cleo.
ton for such Office was called for by the
Governor, whose place it is to order cleo
tons for such vacations, If any occur.
We are being served with a snow storm
to-day, and it does not come amiss as
our sleighing needs little 'greasing' to
improve it. HENRY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-23
enterprlSeS.

tulcIpfiScS.
In view of the facts we have presented.
may we not With confidence claim that our
people prefer continuance of a policy
which raises a revenue of hundred and
seventy millions of dollars in gold upon
foreign products brought into competi
ton with our own, rather than its destruc-
ton, and that it should be raised by a
direct tax upon the people? The present
policy is for the encouragement of Amerl-
can manufacturers and laborers /; the
proposed Free Trade policy is to encour-
age English capital and labor at the ex
pense of our own. Are our readers pre-
pared to pay yearly for the benefit Of
English capitalists one hundred and sew
enty millions Of gold to enable them to
make our cotton. goods. iron, and clothes
for us2 That is the question, Please
study it carefully National Era.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-23
FROM 0U1: MxHEssN CoaREsPoN-
DEST.
MADISON. Feb. ooh ISL.

MADISON, tao. .D,h 1871.
During the week past a large number
of bills have been introduced AMI dis
posed of in the legislature, and the ~ n
in which business is now being done, in
dictate that tie close Of the session is fast
approaching.
Thus far on the first and last days Of
each week but little business has been
done by the legislature, as a majority of
the members living near Railroads, take
advantage Of the facilities afforded them
though the passes furnished them by
the Railroad companies for passage over
the several Railroads. aud return to
their homes to spend the Sabbath, re
turning on Monday. This Of course ne
eessitates adjournment over Monday, as
net a sufficient number remain here to
proceed with business, and naturally pro-
longs the session, as two days Of each
week are In manner lost, and near the
end of the session business is hurried
through in very rapid manner.
Last week the following bills were in
troduced in the Senate, which are Of
importance to your locality, viz: "a
Bill to Incorporate the Manitowoc Dry
Dock, one to incorporate the North
western printing company. and also one
to amend the charter Of the City Of Mani
towoc- Memorials to Congress for ap>
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
Democracy Doomed i'm New
York.

The Democratic party driven
from the control of the nation
through its own mad folly in per-
sisting in charging its opportunities
for the most diabolical Of all rob-
berry, viz: that of the fife, liberty,
and happiness of human beings
found refuge in the great city Of
New York and Immediately set to
werk to live up to its characteristics.
Unable, however, to rob humanity
of its life and liberty in that locality
and thus coin money on unpaid toll
forced from unwilling victims by
the slave drivers lash, the Demo-
cratic party instituted a system of
robbery as effectual in raising up in
that city n set of men not unlike
the late shareholders of the South
In their power to control the will of
a free people. The bone and sinew
OF the Democratic party in New
York city to-day are the counter
part of the ''poor white people" of
the South in the palmy days of
slavery, ready and willing to do the
bidding of their masters-the Tam
many Ring. Like the Shareholders
of the South the Tammany Ring
has been allowed to go on from one
act of villany to another, till finally
It's greed and folly have awaked the
people of New York to resistance
to its further entertainments akin to
the great awakening of 1861, when
tins Democratic party was engaged
in robbery calculated, if successful
in placing the whole nation at the
mercy of few Shareholders. The
awakening Of 1861 was the knell of
Democratic ascendency in the |
nation. Patriotic Democrats allied
themselves with the party of the |
Union, and left in the Democratic
ranks none but traitors to their
country. To-day honest Democrats
in New York city are allying them
selves with the party of honesty,
anti-corruption, and free express
SION of the popular will at the
ballot-box. And to-day, as in 1861,
the death knell of Democratic SUI
premacy in the State OF New York
IS sounding. The exodus from the
ranks of the Democratic party of its
honest members has begun, and the
people will, with all the more ease,
De able to see the wickedness and
that has been CLOSED
'ver by the presence of these honest
mem in its guilty ranks. The i'm
nense meeting in Cooper Institute
On Monday evening last was an
of those Who feel that
'ur free institutions are in imminent
,eril in the continued ascendency
# Tammany Democracy, and who,
ceiling thus, are earnest in their
determination to destroy this De !,
nocracy forever. A committee of ;.
evenly, composed of Democrats
nd Republicans, were appointed =
O carry ont the objects of the 7
meeting. The resolutions of the
Meeting will he found in another a
Olumn. a
Ne,c National Era. G.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.

The Fall term will commenc,
Sept. Goth. The following depart
ments will then open:
ELpIENTARy-To train students il
the rudimcnts of knowledge, by da,
and evening schools. -..---
AcADEMIc-In which students are
prepared for college, or receive q
good English education.
CoILEGIATE-In which q Fresh
men class will be organized.
NoRMAL-Arranged with special
reference to the education of teach
ers. ... az
CoMMERcIAI-To fit students 70
business life.
Ordinary tuition one dollar per
month. Those intending to be
teachers, are admitted free of charge.
Most of the books are loaned to the
students.
Worthy and needy students will
have their tuition RENTED.
More than thousand students
have been in attendance the past
year.
Apply early to Rev. DIR. Thomp-
son, at the University. Students
will be examined for admission on
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 18th
and 10Th.
New Orleans, Sept. /, 1871.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
STEAMBOATS.
CAIRO.
ST. LOUIS AND New ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

TIN SAAAO AMI 81. LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets
e. d FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO
and the Bends~The I'm,
passenger steamers Of
this line will leave as follows:
Giving through bills Of lading to all
points on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio Rail.
road-also to st. Louis. o
Through Tickets furnished at lowest
rates to all points East, West and North
by all the various routes via Memphis.
Cairo and ST. Louis. Staterooms Sc
cured at General Office, 104 Common
treet.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
104 Common Street.
c. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Natchez Street,
JOHN n. BOFINGER. President.
Bills of lading Fl all freights over
the Illinois Central Railroad; signed
at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER.
api' 6-tf 20 Carondelet Street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,!
Department OF
Struight University.
Located over the Freedmens Savings
Bannk,
Ia Carendelet st.

OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO VACATION
The old and young can enter at thi.
Institution any day, no distinction
made IN regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing q rapid,
thorough and practical business edu-
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, by taking the rapid
commercial course Parties having Or
binary ability, who have entirely mr.
elected their education now have the
opportunity toaspaify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
an incredible short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the CONNER
al course. Terms reduced to suit the
times.
For further information call at the
College, or address
Prof. A. Il. Seleyer,
Principal