davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
For Sale Chem.

J. H:MAGEE, Oil City, has some yer,
desirable building lots Tor sale 10 differen.
locations 10 Oil City. Also, new and seo.
ond hand machinery Of ali kinds for s,Is
cheap. Office, No. !, Sharps Bloet
Spring Street. "A'
july l3-lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

If ram were civilizer, benighted Africa
would be in q fair way. Within the last six
months there have been sent to that country
439, $50 gallons of Medford rum from the
port of Boston alone,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

A warrant for vagrsucy was issued by
Justice Reynolds, yesterday, against John
Galley. John, however, got wind of 1. and
'Juuped the town on the fy."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

IAN English clergyman has been accuse I'D
oi kissing stole. 1t is thought serious
m'sdsmeanor. Our ministers are more fre,
!ausn'iy accused Of stealing kiss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
For sale

1000 to $1,000 feet of SECOND.H HAND
TUBING, at from rs to IS cts. Der foot.
The Tubing il In first class order and ali
ready fitted.
April %. IT, H.H, WARNER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
For Sale.

One Secondhand Piano 10 good eo0a,
tion: Piioe $l00. Apply Of A. J. HAW.
LEY. Cold Water Office, Petroleum Cent.
Pa. jy 25-Iw. '""e,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
Girl Wanted.

A girl wanted to do Leusework in a sm,p
family. Enquire at 'D'"
Gordon's Hardware Store.
Petroleum Centre, Pa, June 20, ls72
june 23.tE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
For Sale or Rent.

A desirable residence located on the E.;
bert Farm. short distance from town Eo.
particulars apply to ="
p.o OWEN GAFFNEY,
Petroleum Centre, June IA, 1872.
jl4-tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01
Local Notices,
FOR SALE CHEAP

A firsttclass team oi DRAUGHT HOPE
ES, WAGON, HARNESS &c. in nas,
working order. For particulars inouirs' '.s y,
this office. iy 26,2w.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

GAFFFEY'S Wines aud Liquors for med
ical use. The best and cheapest.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

Sunday Comfort still on deck and for sale
at GAFFNEY'S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

Gafney sells Lager
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-01

For Pure Wines warranted az such by /,
brotherhood of Brocton 60 to GAFfNEY'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
Bathing.

The benefit to be derived by all
classes from personal ablution is of
universal interest, and highly es-
teemed in ancient record. The ply
sical strength and vigorous coDstitu-
ton of the Greeks and Romans arc
Justly attributed as much TO their
habits of bathing as to their regular
exercise. It must be remarked gen
orally, IN reference to cold bathing,
that the head should touch the wa
ter first, as the blood naturally re-
cedes from that part of the body
which first comes IN contact with
the cold. The water. on touching
the surface of the body, gives q shock
to the whole system, and the blood
is forced from the superficial to the
deep seated vessels; and Oh leaving
the water, provided the bather has
been in a moderate time, a reaction
takes place from the centre to the
surface this kind of circulation is
very healthy. and in it consists the
great benefit of the cold bath. Warm
baths are of greater importance than
is generally supposed. The may be
taken with great advantage both
SUMMER and winter, and while the
body Is at any degree Of tempera-
ture. They are not in any degree,
when used IN moderation, debilita-
ting but, on the contrary, are at
tended with health and vigor. The
warm bath has a powerful effect IN
exciting the circulation Of the blood,
and IN promoting perspiration and
other natural secretons, thereby ef-
fectually arresting many iDcipient
diseases. In connection with the
bath, for any common ablution, COM
mon salt may be advantageously
used. It dissolves in water, and
prevents any risk of taking cold It
/ Is also a powerful tonic, and general
/ inYigorator of the system.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BERLIN is famous for it's excellent
public schools, but teachers are paid
only about two hundred and fifty
dollars per annum.
KRUPP's great iron works at Essen,
Germany, cover nearly eight square
miles, and one and O half are under
cover. They furnish employment
for 10000 men.
NIAGARA FALLS have been stormed
by bridal parties of late, and their
Romeo and Juliet exhibitions in pub
lie have disgusted bachelors, and
drives old maids almost crazy.
PAPER collars and cuffs to the
number of 150,000,000 are manufac-
tured annually in the United States,
and now paper clothing are being
imported from japan, which viii
wash five or six times.
IT Is rumored about the interior
department that Gen. o. O. Howard
will soon be appointed commissioner
of Indian affairs, Gen T. A. Walker,
the present commissioner, TO be ap-
pointed at the head of the pension
bureau. MIR. Baker, the present head
of that bureau, will be placed in
charge of another bureau, or be ask
ed 10 resign.
COUNTING in Lorraine ard Alsace
as taxpayers, Germany win receive
SI,44O, 100000 from France. Her
own expen,es were in the aggregate
only 1925, 500, 900, leaving a balance
on the tranaction of SLICE, 500, COO,
or about 500 per cent. interest on
the capital invested. Ehis Is the
Iaost gigantic commercial operation
IN the history OF war.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
Whnt Missions arc DoIng.

/. Christian civilization is fast
supplanting every other, and a chro-
nology dating from the Saviour's
birth, must soon come into use in
the worlds commercial reckoning.
Dating from Hegiras or Dynastics
must be laid aside.
2. With such vantage ground in
commerce and such necessary inter
change, no arbitrary restraints of
false systems can hide from ad-
vanced minds in every land, the SUI
perior religious principles which un-
derlie our civilization.
3. The fact that Asiatic Govern
ments are sending so many youths at
public expense to study our institu-
tions,R is certainly most auspicious,
Us indicating the attitude of leadiag
and governing minds.
4. The diffusion of books andnews-
papers, the tide of travellers through
all foreign parts, the contacts of
railroads and telegraph lines in
heather lands, though carrying the
evil with the good, VIII, on the whole,
facilitate the conquests of truth.
5. The fact that SO many Christian
denominations or societies-over fif-
ty in all--are laboring on heather
soil for common object, affords a
sublime spectacle of Christian union
and of moral power. At first sight
it looks like division and weakness,
but on further view it strengthens the
hold of that central principle which
through all variety of non-essen
tials, still animates the common
missionary zeal of all evangelical be-
LEVERS in whatever land. If it does
not yet add conviction to the heath
en- mind, it gives confidence to Chris
tians at home.
The methods of missionary enter
prise are greatly improved, as COM
pared with early efforts. Tho rails
ing mp of native agencies is now a
demonstrated success. For years,
valuable influence was lost for want
of it. Noble specimens of preachers
have been found In nearly all heath
en- nations. The native mind hae
capability and susceptibility. With
the grace of God the pagan must be-
come chief reliance In the salvation
of his fellows. Hundreds of native
churches are now under the pastoral
care Of men of their own nationality
and supported wholly or in part by
their gifts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
Edgar 4. Poe,s Death.

The story of Poe's death has never
been correctly told. It is this:
"In the summer of 1849, ne left
New York for Virginia. In Rich
mond, he met Miss Eimira Shelton,
whom he had known IN his youth,
renewed the acquaintance, and IN a
few weeks they were engaged to be
married. he wrote to his friends in
the North that he would spend the
remainder of his life in Virginia,
where the happiest days of his youth
had been spent. Early IN October,
he set out from Richmond to fulfil a
literary engagement In New York,
and to prepare for his marriage,
which was to take place on the 18th
of the month. Arriving IN Baltimore,
he found that he had passed the
Philadelphia train, which he expect
ed to take, and Wonid have to wait
two or three hours for the next train.
He went into a restaurant near the
depot TO get some refreshments.
There he met some Of his old West
Point friends, who invited him to g
champagne supper that night. at
first he refused to drink, but at last
he was induced to take a glass of
champagne. That set him of, and
~ a few hours he was madly drunk.
In this state be wandered off from
his friends, was robbed and beaten
bv rufians, and left insensibie in the
street ali night. The next morning
he was picked up and taken to the
MARYLAND Hospital He was deliri-
ous with brain fever. lie was well
cared for by the physicians of the
hospital, but he was beyond the skill
Of tbe doctors" He fingered two or
three days and died on Sunday, Oc-
tober z, 1859, in the thirty-eighth
wear Of his age.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
mREOATL9E-n

a''sIoted from Victor Hugo "a Pals QV' Il
tat anae," by J,rnes freeman Clarke.
Because-evcry soul
Feels incessant desire
To give TO some other
It's fragrance and fire;
Becauso-aIi things give,
Below and alE,ye
Their roses or thorns
To that which they love;
because May gives muEic
10 murmuriDg streams,
And Night, to our pains,
Gives Nepenthe In dreams
Because-the sky gives
The birds to the bower,
And morn drops the dew
In the cup Of the flower;
Because when the grave
Falls asleep ON the strand,
1t tTembles, and gives
kiss TO the land
For these reasons, my own,
My heart is Inclined
To give the best
have in my mind.
give my sad shoVshts,
Ny giief, an6 my fears;
Take these, as the eUrth
Takes the nights shower OF tears.
OF my infinite longing,
Take, dearest, thy part;
Take my light and my shadow,
D child Of my heart!
Take the unalloycd trust
Which our intercourse blesseB;
And take all my songs,
With their tender caresses.
Take my soul. which moves on
Without sail or oar,
BHtpointing to thee
AS It's star eVormore.
And take. o my darling,
My precious, my own,
This heart which would perish,
It's love being gone.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16

AEEoUNcENESTs.-AnnO the name Of
person for County Office, s.; State Office $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
trlctly adhered TO.
Sy-Religious, Marriage. Birth aud Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly insert
cd FEEE OF cHABGE. Obituaries win be eharg
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16

A roLL-oArE keeper in Virginia was
lately brought before magistrate
for cruelty to his daughter, OCCASION
ed by her allowing herlover to drive
through the gate free when she had
charge of It. Like one OF Shaks-
gpeare's heroines. fShe never 'to.led
her love.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
III,

Twelve months had passed away.
and at the door of the old home
stood Isabel once again. She had
grown weary of her life in Europe,
and she now believed herself cured
of her idle love. So she had re-
turned to her own country; and
driven partly by friendship for Mrs.
Alsager, partly by naineless i'm
pulse, she went to the old house.
She stood for moment at the lit
tie side gate so familiar to her, then
opened it and went in.
It was beautiful evening in early
summer and the grass and the gar
den looked friendly and winning to
the eyes of poor lonely Isabel.
Their very friendliness overpower-
ed her, and she had to stop for a
moment to get the tear-drops out of
her eyes. As she stood she saw two
figures seated on a bench under a
tree, a young man and a young wO-
man. She knew AIice's fair hair
and graceful figure, although the
girls face was turned away, and her
heart beat with a cruel pang as she
saw the dark curIs of the young
man. His face too she could not
see; but nobody could fail to per
ceive at glance that these two were
young married pair. Isabel de
termined to crush a weakness that
seemed shameful and selfish to her.
She would 60 up and frankly offer
her congratulations. But suddenly
the young man raised his head; she
saw his face, it was not the face ol
Frank Rowan. 1t was like him
that is, somewhat like-but it was not
he! Alice now was nesting in his
arms. Surely this must be her bus
band, yet ss surely this was not
Frank Rowan!
! Isabel felt the blood mount to hel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16

The PRESENT cost OF living IN Pans
is said 10 be nearly twice what It
was previous to the late war
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16

The Independent thinks that when
a child is whipped just as hard for
breaking a dish as for breaking a
commandment, there is need that
somebody should pray for his par
ents, that they may be able to dis
tinguish between things that differ.
TON THUMB and his party have
completed their tour around the
world, having travelled $4,000 miles,
3l,000 of them by water, given / All
entertainments, without missing
single day or performance through
illness or accident.
IT1sA curious fact that the death
rate in Europe is nearly double what
it is In the United States, averaging
yearly one out of every forty-three
inhabitants, while here 1t IS one ont
every eighty-one. OF the leading
countries of Europe. France leads
in it's mortality, the average being
one death to thirty-twO people; and
England appears to be the healthi-
est, the deaths being ons TO every
forty-six. In the United States
there is a wide range of difference.
In Arkansas, for instance, the an
nual deaths are one to every forty
nine inhabitants, while IN Oregon
the rate Is only one to every two
hundred and nine. 1t appears that
the Northwestern States average the
healthiest, and the Gull States the
sickliest,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-16
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED BvERv FRIDAY Bx
NJ. r. Parrish. and w. 7.
McCarley.
subscription.

Subscription.
One year. Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
Six months Ok
Three months 7k
All subscriptions must be paid in advance. and
II not renewed prump ly at the expffafits. will ne
discontinued 70 the address.
Rates OF Advertising.
. inch, or 10 lines of type, constitutes square.
One square, first insertion. ..... 81 90
Zach subsequent inserfion so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13
BY Lee & Goddin, Auctioneers.
lib Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" VERY VALUABLE. InIpROYED AND VI, IN
KNOWN Is aHAskfSs's At cTIoN.-By
Court of the city of Richmond in the cause OF Has,
klns's administrator, &C.. go Hancock pronounce
on the 18th day of APRIL IST2 as SPECIAL t,se
premises. at nubIic auction, on TUESDAY, l4th day
May is Rna ssA Il 1entont II said
decree: , D,,r1I
Ist That commodious and well-arranged FOg VI -,
STORY GRANITE AND BRICK STOKEHOCsEs
fronting 40 feet more or less on the west ifne OK
Rocketts street, and running back 70 icet more OF
'c I'd. y A \ VACANT LOT Immediately adj9ining;
fronting 40 feet more or less on the west line OF
Rockes street by 10 feet deep more or less to wafer
street. 49,. 3. u. !.
may be deemed most Advantageous Oh Inc u''s "
The storehouse was erected by the late r. o. Has
kirs and was built, under his immediate superFl-
sion OF the very best materials regard being had TO
great strength IN its varied proportions, anu uura
idty, as well as 10 convenience OF Iof
the prosecution Of 4 large mercantile business;
Situated at the best and most elevated point OF
shipping Mt Rockets, conrenlellt 10 rairoaa ana
water being S Gfth XIII 1ra sp
ms and adjacent to the largest wllarves at RoCk-
ets this property presents great advantages 70 the
merchant or manufacturer. and Indeed 10 al WISH
ing TO invest In truly valuable realty. 1t Is wa
tered on every floor by the pure wafer VI bioou!
Run spring:
should attract the attention OF capitalists ana Others
TERMS: Cash rs to SO much of the purchase mo.
ney Us may be necessary to defray the expenses OF
and three years, the purchaser executing negotiaoe
notes with approved enorsers for the deferred In,
s,;lmcnts. with interest added from day Of sale and
the title to be retained until me lurner 0Euer VI e
court JUN ". D $500,
Sale conducted by LEE It GoDDIN' Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13

= E4 / oil
wArcH.D oGs.--W atch-dogs arc eSce,, zen!
creatures to turn loose in a store 70 Mp
burglars away, but you should Know a your
dog and your dog should know you. oshe..
man il, DARBY. Pa, a short time ago bought a
, ,n NJ hnIi.dog and shut him in his store,
and went home sto sleep and happy
dreams. !" feeling secure that no thieves would
break through and steal in that establish
mcnt. Next morning he rashly undertook
to enter his own store and was caught by the
ler by the vigilant watchdog. Aftera strug..
Gle he escaped from the store, and was forced
to suspend business for week, which period
he spent In firing with shotgun through
the windows, down the chimney. and up
through the floor, in the hope of exterml,
mating the vigilant brute. Finally, he had TO
,ay the former owner of the brute liberal
price to come and take him away, In order
that he might proceed with his business, ana
then he found that his own bombardment OF
the premises had riddled the molasses bar
rols. ol-c.,sks, ETC., and smashed the crsckery
in most expensive manner. That man ooh'
believe in watcil-dogs any more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13

The Boston Commercial Butctin is some,
thing Of a society paper. Some OF It's " notes
are interesting: 49,,
DIR. Jawbonc. the popular dentist, has
purchased Il new door.plate. MT
,]inkins has bought a dog. oui
friend Lumper. the popular llant'-cart man,
has purchased Il new hickory shirt. he VII!
move into il tomorrow morning.
Inflammation of the nasal organ is quite pre-
yalcnt at the South End. Our esteemed teI'
low-citzen &. Lutten, Esq, was selzed Wltl
:, violent attack the morning after the annual
dinner of the Soker Club. MI
William Skies, of New York, is visiting TINS .I
CITY. He is stopping for the present Win
Sheriff Clark, on Cambridge street.
Mr.. Mark NIanIey, of whose private party we We
gave public account tIa Vice. a me, nar ru
larly sharp and penetrating toes. Nothing
h,. produced SO marked an impression upon
rs for some time rs Mr.. Mmley'S boots"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13
BY Richardson Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeIs,
No. lib Main street.

4 LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
"A OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROxIESD
REAL ESTATE IN AND ADJOINING The
CITY OF RICHMOND, PRIVATELY OR BY
AUCTION.-On MONDAY the 10Th instant, ut S
O'Clock r. NJ, shall sell by auctions on the prem
iseS all the REAL ESTATE not sold privately BE-
fore, consisting of large number OF BULLYING
LOTS and HOUSES belonging to the estate or Bacon
TAFT deceased in that part of the city or Richmond
and county of llenrico between Venable street and
Towards Grove and the AlcclllnicsSille turnpike
and Seventeenth or Valley street..
The greater part of this property has been divided
into lots of 20xl40 feet. fronting Oh venable Car
rington, jay, Cedar, Washington, William, Chris
tian, and Richard streets, and the MechanicsVille
turnpike and Seventeenth or Valley street. opposite
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
While part Of this property Is broken Dy ravlnes
filled with clear running water from the pareSt
springs, the greater part of it lies beautifully for
building purposes upon one Of the highest points
around the city. free from any unhealthy surround
ings and commands u fine view OF the city.
With the impetus already perceptfble IN the trade
Of Richmond Its daily Increasing PROSPERITY ana
doubts that Inc Large and small capitalists will pro-
mote their interest by investing in the property Of
fercd for sale above.
TERMS: At SALE
my e-I,Th,&M,,Stllen ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13
sAIE o3t4EALt)

COMMISSIONERS SALE oa'.VALuA a.
4 J M. y REAL EsTA,TE In TIT guNIIs ~
pursuance q etcIse u sssn
Snnnty Court OF Chester field COUNT aS us apr.f
tern fs1a. In the case of ad Ts
Brrtot,s &C., the tnae. IN
viii expose Tor SAFE =. ~, @ ~ ~
TIEsDAY the 2lsf duy Of May s7a " spoLe s 81
William r. Tnsley on the ; at ax
THREE SMALL FARMS owned by the Eale pey-
eit sSSr W Thts tract contains SEVENTY AVkES
mara tr ss. and adjolns the land formerly ownsu
~, he q McRae and others, Immediately on the
Manchester turnpike. about seyel lies from U
lnond. ,I,noa E,,rcnn
I IJfran n, rancock and others containing between
EfGHT'Y SIX AND ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
Vol Svondeti eight miles from Richmond ana Two
and n half miles from the Richmond ana DanylIt T
raJIrnd: and the reversion In SEVENJ .Elu6i1
ACRE of land. of which Mrs. Mary i. dalicocA
has now a right dover. ,., A. Ma,
Third This nice little place is sttuated on inc gian
chester turnpike about five alid ID Hall Hllss IInin
Richmond and adjons the lands OF J0nn piadet If
and others There Is nice frame owelilhg anu al
the NECESSARY out-btdngs usually ionnu on iariii.
I'm cultivation and highly susceptible OF improve
Incnt l., ,,, trs+,,
mr1ts and upon credit of .. s. andl2 NOUNS Win
Interest from day of sale, giving negotiable notes,
The title being retained until the whole purchase
n,nnry Is niId BENJAMIN II. NASH.
G.. &. MCRAE. fGf'
Special Commissioners.
MOODY G RoYAIL. AuctiOneers.
my lis .Th,M,&Tu !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-13
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FARM
l. NEAR THE CITY BY AUCTlON.-By virtue
of the provision OF certain decd Of trust herring
date the 18th of August ISL from John W. King
and wife to the Undersigned trsirc u.iD " rGr0rde
in deed hook 49, page $685. shall proceed to sell by
public auction being tn, ret9 REQUIRED by the rgns
DAY the 2lst at IL O'Clock NJ, the REAL ESTATE
mentioned in said deed, consisting OF = TINT Ot
eight miles north of the city of Richmond, adjon,
lug the lands of +. Minor, John c. BLACKBURN; and
.James IT. Mallory. containing ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTEEN AND QUARTER ACRES more
or less. about one-third OF which land Is In woods
the balance cleared aud improved. and has on 1t Il
comfortable FRAME DWELLING and the USUAL
Out-louscs. -,
TERMS: Enough III cash to dcfriy the eNpensts Of
sale and the costs Of executing this trust, ana to pay
of Il note OF 800 with interest thereon at the rate oil
twelve per cent per annum from the Ith February
1872 tilt paid: the residue In SIX and twelve months,
the purchaser to give his negotiable notes for the
deferred puynents with interest added and secured
hy.a decd of trust. y. ~. RlCllAkDSON'
Trustee.
RrCIt,RDSOS G. Co, AuCtionpcrs. my 10