davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
EngiaHd.

SINKING OF AN USKEowE STEAMER IN THE MER-
sEY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
DAiEy GpstmertiAF.
IENkIMa q ATkINaok.

WILMER ATKINSON. ..............P .PubIIshsr.
Es-For TsrSas Bsa.. See Second RSde
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
entertainments.

NHADwIoK's MUSEUM - LONDON BELL
" RINGERS The London Bell Ringers will ap-
pear at Chadwlckis Musedm, in their entertaining
and dilcult performances with the Silver Bella on
Monday next March Sd, afternoon and evening,
m0rI-It
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01

u p. CRuBB,
TIE BOOTS AND SHOES, sdT Market street,
Your patronage solicited. ie9s-t
w SEWING MACHINES,
Rpr26-1y s01 Market Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
PHILADELPHIA.
OUR sATuRD LETTER.

PROPERTIES EXEMPT FROM TAxATIoN-wHY SHOULD
NOT CHURCHES AND oEMETERIEH PAY THEIR WAY
THE CENTENNIAL AND ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IMPROVEMENTS ON CHESTNUT STREET.-THE COMING
BASE BALL sEAsoN-THE NEW PROFESSIONAL CLUB
MISS ETHEL AND THE "sUBDUED" STYLE OF
ACTING, ETC. a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Cotton, 29s{@21A, Flour dull superfne
$4.25@5.25; extra family $s992 25. Wheat firm;
red 81 88 amber Sl.976D2; white S2.056D2. 10.
Rye 55@87c. Yellow corn $4,000 white 62@
631Sc. White oats 48050c; mixed 46948c Pro-
visions firm. Mess pork $l5@l5.25, Whiskey
FROM D DOVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
BFE s,G.gsyliyewEuts.

ID RGINNEFS IN HOpSEK REPING AND OLD
Ib Housekeepers are requested 10 examina our
assortment OF Hardware, cutlery and Cooking
Utensils.
TRUMAN q SHAW,
No. ss5 eight ThirtS-nye) Market ct below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
- EPAIRlHG OF CLOTHES WRINGRRs
AO done, aud various pat, rus OF them are for sale
by us. Those with cog wheels we particularly re-
command for durability.
TRUMAN Il SHAWB
No $50 Eight Thirty-ovej Market St below Ninth,
PhiladelRhls.
FHNHE SUCCESSOR OF JOSEPH FOUT,
A. N KEITHLER,
Has for sale az market rates, the Enterprise, and
other nrst-class Goals, ana serves his customers
promptly. Coal under cover and free from impuri-
tias His office is at WATER AND WEST STs.
Send In your orders and get the best
NONE BUT THE VERY BEST qualities ofrrur-
IN mace. kange and stove Coal dry and well
screened delivered from self screening bins
Also. Cumberland and Clearneld Bituminous coal OF
the best qualities.
Gko. W. BUSH SON. French-st. Wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-01
FIRST EDITION..

90 p. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
The home is undervalued, and its sweet

The home is undervalued, and its sweet
ness and sanctity highly desecrated; 1t
should correspond with the beautiful ideal
one, (which We all venerate, where all baser
passions are subdued and controlled by
sweet affection, tenderness and patience
1t is where the wife prefers to stay above
all other places; aplsce that Is never lone
ly to her, for the innumerable blessings
that hover around It; where the shadow OF
solitude is lightened by the halo Of quiet
love; where the hearth Is always bright
and the rooms tidy and cheerful, and where
the wife spends her afternoons" and the
husband his evenings" These are the
shrines to which the absent and the weary
viii turn with longing for rest and peace.
| l-Erchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Useful Receipts.

CooKIEs.-Two eggs; two cups sugar;
one cup butter; one teaspoonful soda;
carraway.
DoUGHNurs.-Threee eggs, well beaten !;
one tea-cup sugar; tea-cup cream and sour
milk; one teaspoonful Of soda; little salt.
PIcKLEs.-very few people know that
pieces Of horseradish added to the vinegar
on pickles improve their flavor, and pre-
vent mold.
GRAHAM BREAD.-One quart of bolted
flour, two quarts OF Graham, two tea
spoonfuls Of salt. one half cup Of molasses,
two thirds Of cup of yeast; mix with
warm water not very stiff
PUN Cheap and nice
Three cups OF -four, two cups Of fruit. one
cup of milk, one cup of molassss, one cup
of suet. one teaspoonful Of saieratus; boil
it three hours.
To COOK FRESH FIsH.-PrepAre the fish
as for frying; take your baking pan, put in
few slices OF salt pork, place on the stove
w uth tb' pun IL NphN- is
your slices of fish, put in the oven. and
bake twenty minutes. This is a better
way than to fry it, as it will not break.
RISEN SHORT CAxE.-Stir one quart OF
flour, little salt, one cup yeast, one tea
spoonful OF soda. and two eggs IN enough
milk to make plant dough, at night for
hraal apI Naxs
morning knead in one tablespoonful oflsrd
and bake it like short cake, on a griddle
or In an oven. Cut in square pieces.
BUNs.-Three cups milk, one cup sugar
l-2 cup yeast, as much -four as you Can stir
in with spoon. When sufficiently raised
add one cup melted butter, ! l-2 cup:
sugar, one cup currants, l.? teaspoonfu
soda, mould into small cakes; touch tn,
sides Of each one with the finger dipped IL
melted butter, so that they will fall apar
readily when baked and let them rise agar
in pans before baking
J AMERICAN FARMERs.-The 1rfi-d,
says: We hazard the assertion that n,
class OF equal average means live so wei
as American farmers. One of these pos
sessing a farm and buildings worth sa,
ten thousand dollars, will gather abou
him and enjoy more real comfort thai
could be obtained from the income of
hundred thousand dollars in New York
He may live in more commodlous dwell
ing than metropolitan citizen having te
thousand dollars annual income. He ma
may be supplied with everything fresh i
its season. His labor is less wearing tina
the toll of counting rooms and offices, ali
he has more LEISURE .Scri5ner's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

This beautiful Mower Is now so wei known
throughout the United States and Europe, that IL
requires no rscomme ndation lover I6 90 sold in
this country aloue) The only balanced Lawn
Mower with An Al ussAble Handle.
lo-inch cnt, croqnet mower. beautiful lille
machine Tor small Lawns croauet yrounds GENE
terry lots, easiiy operated by a lad or miss Of 10
years, price, ESQ; i!-ineh, ss.; ltinch, standard
sire. ts3: ss-nch, pony, sl0o; 3a-inch, horse for
public parks and large lawns. sl25. Every ma
chine warranted 10 give perfect satisfaction. We
challenge the world 10 trial and to produce q
machine It's equal. Try 1t, and you will buy no
other.
send for Illustrated Circulars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
agricultural.

WATER BATHs.-Nothing is more COM
mon than a custom of many persons to
have a cold water bath Immediately on
leaving their beds, as a daily habit. Deli
cately organized ladies not unfreQuently,
have established the same course, consid-
ering II conducive to health. There Is an
impression that it invigorates the individu-
al, hardens the muscles and strengthens
the constitution. The sudden abstraction
of caloric or vital warmth in that way, has
not only injured but destroyed more than
were ever benefited thereby. A reaction.
as it is called, glow Of warmth that sub
sequently follows, is a direct dram upon
the system 10 meet a sudden loss of vitali
ty, and is by no means so beneficial as the
oretically imagined. a tepid bath make:
no such injurious demands, and, therefore
Is not injurious or perilous for those OF q
frail structure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

DIRECT EvIDENcE.-A boy was sum.
which one man had hif another with n hoe
A host of witnesses had been called, who
beat about the bush in most tedious and
provoking manner, without giving one iots
of inculpating proof. This annoyed the
lawyer for the prosecution, who broke
out as follows as the boy entered the box
Here, boy we've been going around
and around this case all day, and yet have
no evidence to convict the prisoner. Now,
sir, he savagely continued, 'do you hear
me? l want you TO come direct to the
point. Did you see this blow struck"
Yes, sir
''Ah, ha." chuckled the lawyer. rubbing
his palms briskly, I'VE shall have some
thing to work upon. Here, my good lad,
take this cane (handing him his walking
stick. If you saw the blow struck, you
must know just how it was given"
Yes, sir, /"
Now, then, no words about il, tell
you!" Numbered his interrogation. II am
the defendant and you are the prisoner.
Now just raise the stick and .hsw the
court"
The bewildered lad did raise the stick, ;,
and the next instant it came crashing down
upon the head of the astounded lawyer,
echoing from his bald pate to the end OF
the room, and sent him staggering to his
seat.
That's the way it was done, sir said
the boy, amid the shrieks Of laughter of
the whole courtroom.
The discounted counsel, with CHASTITY
attempt at smile, said that he had done
with the witness; the evidence was direct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Our Homes.

There exists very beautiful ideal OF
what home should be, but somehow, men
and women have fallen into the habit OF
showing the world their best side; of ex-
erting themselves TO be amiable and agree
aUle to people who care the least for them !;
while to those to whom their interest, hon.
or and happiness are Of vital concern, they
display all their most unhoiy and dsa-
greeable traits.
Some men use their homes IS escape
valves for all the ill-humor generated BY
friction with the world. II will not do to
storm and fume at that, but at home-ah,
there one has a right to do as he has q
mind to! 1t is his home, and he is bound
to have his own way there, which he ur
doubtedly could-only there happens to be
one or more others there intent upon the
same thing. And, by the way. this shay
ing ones own way" is a very difficult thing
in world like this. where every life is so
linked with every other life.
There are women, too, set down In the
calendar OF the world Is patterns of amia-
bility, whose home temper is q sad COM
mentary upon the wisdom Of the worlds
judgment! There are softly modulated
and lady-like voices, the charm Of the So
cial circle, which in the privacy OF their
houses break cut In irritating taunts and
angry retorts., There are Every nice won.
en- who destroy all the sweetness s,d
blessedDess of their household by loud and
continual scolding, frettings, and fault
findings. There are brothers who are
chivalrous and devoted to other peoples
sisters, bat who at home tease and trouble
their own. There are charming young Ia
dies, fancied by some infatuated young
men to be angels, who are stubborn. self
willed and indolent at home, where they
should be most agreeable. The true
meaning Of home is not place to 90 only
when you feel hungry and cross; where
you can wear your worst coat and your
worst temper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

How PEOPLE GET SIcK.-Eating toe
much and too fast, and swallowing imper'
fectly mastieated food. By taking toe
much fluid during meals. Drinking poi.
sonous whiskey and other intoxicating
drinks. Keeping late hours at night and
sleeping too late In the morning. Wearing
clothing to tight so to relax the circula-
ton. Wearing thin shoes. Neglectine
to take sufficiently exercise to keep the
hands and feet warm. Neglecting to
wash ths bodyi sufficiently 70 keep. the
pores offhe skin open. Exchanging the
warm clothing worn In Q warm room dur
ing the day, for light costumes and ex-
posurs incident to evening parties. Starv.
ing the stomach to Crafty vain and fool
ish passion for dress. Keeping up a con
slant excitemens, fretting TIE mind with
borrowed troubles. Employing cheap
DOCTOR. and swallowing qnack nostrums
for sveEy imaginary III. Tkkiag meals It
irregular intervals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
Sale Of Public Lands.

sIAIE OF MAIZE LAND OFFICE, I
BANGOR, MAY cath, ls;3
Notice Is hereby given that the following town.
ships or tracts Of land, dtusted In the Coauty Or
Franklin. set apart foF sale under the provisions OF
the Revised Statutes, Chapter s. Section o. will be
sold Agreeabiy to the direction of the Governor
and Colhcil, on MONDAY, the Arst day Of sen
tember next NJ ]. o'clock. at the Land Once In
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received A.
any tune previous 70 said time Of sale, no propo.
sails TO be received unless ten per cent. Of the
minimum price Is paid into the Land once with
the proposal.
The following is . list Of the lands to be sold A.
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each viz:
Township number Three, In Range Five, west Of
binghams kennebec Purchase, the minimum
price hxed being - cents per acre.
All that part Of township number Three Range
SIX, lying within the limits Of the State the nin-
mum price nxed therefore being % cents per
acre. -
:, All that part Of township number Two. in
Range seven, lying within the limits OF the STATE
me minimum price Fixed therefore being twenty
&C nts per acre.
Payment to be made A. follows. viz: One-third
OF the purchase money In cash including the ten
per cent; oil The minimum price deposited, and the
balance by notes for three equal sums. payable
annually, IN one, two and three Year,, respect.
iniiy with interest. and bond with sum.
ciens surety Tor the payment Of fair stampage OF
AL timber 70 be cut thereon, 10 be applied 10 the
payment Of Tie notes. Deeds 70 lie Conditional in
NE usaal form OF State deeds.
"a, PARKER r. BURLEIGH.
H~zs Land Agent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
The FlowerGirl by the Crossing.
BY BCLwER.

BY the muddy crossing, in the crowded streets.
Stands little maid with her basket full Of
posies,
Pro6eriug all who pass her choice of knitted
sweets,
Tempting Age with hesrt's-ease, counting
Youth with roses.
Age disdains the hearts-ease,
Love rejects the roses;
London lite i busy
Who can stop for posies.
One man is too grave, another Is too gay
This man has his dollhouse, that man not a
penny;
Flowerets, too, are common in the month OF
NAV,
And the things most common least attract
the many.
Ill on London crossings
Fares the sale OF Isosies;
Age disdAns the heart s-esse.
Youth rejects the roses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

AN ARITHMKTICAL 4ARvEL.-Tke He
brew educational society school in this
city, has been the scene Of very rare, Il
not wholly unexampled, performance in
arithmetic. The problem was TO multiply
nine by nine, and eighty zone by eighty-one
and so on, using each succeeding product
as its own multiplier, until the operation
should be performed nine times. How
stupendous and discouraging the work be-
comes after few steps are taken in the
process. any one will find who makes
the trial. For several years handsome
premium has been offered by the patron
Of the school just named for the pupil who
should first succeed in accomplishing this
feat OF multiplication. At last the task
was completed, and the prize, a splendid
silk dress won by Miss Ssllie z. Solomon,
after a patient labor Of three months.
The work comprises 263 numeral CON-
pounds and $1,000 figures, and the whole
covers four or five square yards of paper
1t is deserving Of remark in this connec.
ton, that the boys have made less progress
and shown less perseverance in the work
ing At this problem than the girs.-[New
Orleans Tines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

How TO WATER HoRsEs.-0ne write
Gays never water Immediately before or
after feeding. say that If a horse is thirs-
~ always give him q drink, and he will
thank you for it. l have often seen horses
put in the stable at noon for an hour or two.
and not eat a pound OF hay or grain. but
looking wistfully for water, and then their
careful owner. who would not let them
have water when warm will come to give
them enough to kill. and drive the remain
der of the day on two buckets of water and
no feed. Ten chances TO one his horse
gives ont with him or gets sick befor e
night. Now. say. give the horse water
if he IS ever so warm; give him a swallow,
TO rinse out his mouth and nostrils, give
him bite of hay in a shor; time little
more water. but not too much.
If he is watered several times, a little at
time, until he is satisfied, he will not drink
more than half what he would il you let
him gulp it down all at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

BUTTER MAKISG.-The North Star says
the Swedes have novel process OF butter
making. They place their milk in deep
pals, and set them in cold water kept at a
certain temperature. In this way it is
said they get much larger quantity OF
cream. This method is known In Europe
as the "cold water method" and mas won
the first prize at many European fairs
There is Swede in Aroostook. who for
three years had charge of one of the larg-
est ''cold water" diaries in Sweden, and
would be happy TO explain this new meth
Cd 10 any one DESTROYS 10 test it. His adj
dress is l.. o. Lundvill, New Sweden,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
NUMBER 2S.
pOstrp.
kurmurings.
BY MUKfEL..

Sitting lonely by my window.
When the long dave work is done,
OF the past I'm sadly dreaming,
Gazing on the setting sun.
l think Of my life so dreary,
And its sinfulness deplore,
Yet, | long TO follow my lear ones,
The dear ones gone before.
l mourn that God does not take me,
To be with my loved ones there,
To dwell with them forever
In that land, so bright and fair.
But muse on my life all wasted,
Nv life so full of Gin,
And saw, add reach thst city,
Could ! hope TO enter inn
Then l thank the good Father in Heaven,
Thst He, in His merciful love,
Lets me live on, to strive to do good.
That at last, may need them above.
Bluehill, June 9th, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

To destroy bugs OIL squash and cucum-
Der vines, dissolve tablespoonful OF salt
petre in pailful of water, put one pint of
this around each hill. shaping the earth so
that 1t will not spread much. and the thing
is done. Use more saltpetre if you can az
ford lit is good for vegetable, but death
TO animal life. The bugs burrow In the
earth at night and fail to rise in the morn
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10

Are worms in the backs of neat cattle
injurious to them, and If so. what is sure
preventive: viii some one who knows
please answer through the columns Of the
AmericdaP A. SUBSCRIBER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-10
A. B. Walker Ae't, Main st., Ellsworth

THE "kEYsrONE"-The fret premium for be,t
quality Of work executed on Sewing Machines was
yesterday awarded at the State Fair to the Kew.
stone. This Is . new Machine, and we are couyjn.
ced that In our notice Of yesterday We did mot do
u the Justsse which its merits deserve. In the
simplicity OF 10 construction and neatuess anc
ready we'll occupied Geld has taken thus early the
foremost place-fBANGOR COMMERCIAL, AOt
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-15
THE NEW INDIAN CoNI,IssI,Nr,
News and Other Items.

Thomas Jones of Newark, Ohio, looks down
upon his'felow beings from height of six feet
eleven inches in his unadorned pedals.
Prof Tyndall says Agassiz's "bug-shop'' at
Hartford is more complete than the British
Museum. f tsyt r-
There have been quite a large number of
cases tried by women justices of the peace in
Wyoming Territory. Out of the whole num-
Der but two cases have ever been carried to a
higher court, by appeal or in any other manner
and in both of those cases the decision of the
female magistrate was sustained and her
judgment confirmed.
A dishonest lawyer in Trenton, N. j.. has
been sentenced to six months hard labor and a
fine of 500 for cheating poor widow out of
her pension money
At Carlisle, Pa, ON Thursday, a suit was
tried which was first begun in 1921 and the orig
inal parties to which are long since dead. 1t
is yet far from settlement and may serve as a
shuttlecock for the lawyers for century to
come - f-r
In the New York Assembly Wednesday, res
olutions were introduced and laid over reprobat-
ing the course of Congress in the extra salary
and Credit Jobilier matters.
The State House at Annapolis Nd, was
struck by tightening during thunder storm on
the morning of the 10th inst. .
Mr. George W. Julian, is about to become
resident of indianapolis. The Journal OF that
city announces the fact by saying that the LIB
eral party there will soon be increased to four
We may expect to see rostal cards IN use Oh
and after May LIST.
Ex-Gov. William T. Miner has been noml-
mated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
Fourth Connecticut District.
Gen. Badeau has written letter to Mr.. Co.
burn, OF the Committee on Military Affairs,
stating that he knew nothing of the records of
the trial of Gen. Buell., and that he had never
seen nor sought to see them.
To apply to Il lady who has been a menhor
of Baptist church for fifteen years ,;1o
epithet, if she travels round much and dresoaa
we'll, should subject the slanderer to pay to her
ten dollars, and to the court large bill of
costs. So a Boston court decided Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-15
Town Meetings.

SEBEC-Clerk, F. M. Ford; Selectmen, etc.,
William Downs, William H. Lyford and T. r.
joy; Superintending School Committee j. G.
Soule.
ETNA-Clerk, H. H. Wheeler; selectmen,
etc, j. A. Sanborn, H. G. Friend and Jeptha
Young; Treasurer, S. 2. bennett; Supervisor
of Schools, Miss Lizzie Whitten.
GARLAND.-Clerk, George S. Clark; Select
men, Lorenzo Oakes, Joel w. Otis and Charles
Seward; Collector, Treasurer and Constable, l..
Q. Oakes; Superntending School Committee,
Joseph T. Knight.
ORRINGToN.-Clerk, Solomon Bolton; Sc
lectmen, elc., Solomon Bolton, G. D. Chapman
and w. M: Baker; Treasurer, Charles Wis.
well.
MATrAwAMKEAG. Clerk, Geo. W. Blake
ker and D. F. Martin; Treasurer, Asa Smith.
ANDovER Selectmep, E. w. Gregg, Elisha
g. Bedell, Josiah Bailey; Treasurer, John A.
French S. s. Committee, Charles A. Merrill;
Auditor, H. d. Abbott All Republicans.
Voted to raise $500 for free High School.
TRENToN-Clerk. VIM. Hopkins; Selcctmen,
X. X. Thompson, A. j. Haynes, and A. L. Nc
Farland; Treasurer, E. s. Haynes.
LAMo1NE-selectmen N. B. Coolidge, Asa
Hodgkins, L. d. Coggins; Clerk and Treasurer,
j. e. Young.
Mt DEsERT-Clerk, E. E. Babson Select
men, T. S. Somes, Daniel Somes, and Chas. E.
Sonthard; Treasurer, J. w. Somes; S. S. Com
mttee, B. T. Atherton; 5000
FREMONT CLERK, w. w. A. Heath; Select
men and Assessors, j. T. r. Freeman, S. w.
Herrick, and b. s. Dolliver; Treasurer, John G.
Wilson; S. S. Committee, j. I. R. freeman
and p w. Richardson.
GoULDsBoRo'-Clerk,S S. w. Libby: Select
| men, Daniel Deasy, John Moore, and Reuben
| Rand; Treasurer, F. L. Cole; Collector, S. s.
Sargent; S. S, Committee E. w. Cleaves, II.
| E. Whitaker and Reuben Rand.
EDEN-Clerk, S. N Rich; Selectmen, Steph.
| Higgins, Gideon Mayo and E. G. Brewer;
| Treasurer Simeon III. Richards.
CRANBERRY IsLE-Clerk, Horace G. Bunker;
Town Agent w. E. Hadlock Selectmen, w.
H. Preble, Enoch B. Stanley and Thomas
Bunker; S. S. Committee, w. H. Preble.
SULLIVAN = Clerk, j. B. johnson; Select
men, Cyrus Emery, Abner j. Pettee and Moses
Hawkins; Treasurer, Cyrus Emery; S. S. Com
mittee, j. B. johnson.
| HANCocK-Clerk and Treasurer, e. L. STRAIT
| ton; Selectmen, Samuel Stratton, e. l.. STRAIT
ton, Fred. Phillips; s. s. Commtte, Alonzo
| Abbott f. L. Stratton
BLUEHILL-Clerk, Vespasian Ellis Select
| men, j. Hinckley, A. H. Dresser and A. R.
Devereux; Treasurer, VIM. Hopkins; Collector,
b. Thompson; S. S. Committee, G. w.
/