davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

Four To six bottles of Dr. Piercc's Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery are warranted to cure Salt Rhrum or
letter and the worst kind of Pimplrs the face.
Two to four bottles warranted to clear the Sys-
TEN of Bns, Carbunclcs and Sores Four to six
bottles are warranted To cure the worst kind Of
Eryspclas and Blotchcs among the hair. Six to ten
bottles are warranted t" cure Running of the Ears
and corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight to ten bot
ties are warranted to Scrofula and the worst
form of secondary and Tertiary Syphilitic diseases
Two 10 SIN bottles are warranted To cure Liver
Complaint. Manufactured at DIR. Percc's World :
hspcnsaIy, Nos "a, - - and ST West Seneca st
Buffalo. y. Y. COL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Vermont Investigations.

\ change has come over the spirit
of New England, and we must confess
with sorrow that it is not for the better.
Vermont has been setting an example
of nbliquity which we hope her sister
States will lie slow to follow. Her
Central Railroad was recently involved
i'll helpless bankruptcy. and investiga-
ton showed that its profits had been
used to line the pockets of directors
who owned small branch roads, and
who did furnishing jobs for the main
line. And now an examination into
the State asy lam for lumatics reveals a
picture whose blackness il not relieved
by ray of light. People have been
confined there for years without author
ity Of law. Nor is this the worst feat
ure of the case. At the time of the
committees visit Seventy-tiVe patients
were confined in underground apart
ments described as clamp. mwholc-
some. and entirely unfit for occupation
by human beings. For unruly luna
ties the cold bath was in common use,
the body being immersed i'll warm WA
ter while stream of cold water was
turned upon the head. And all this
has been taking place in this year of
grace l-7:}. and i'll Il New England State.
1t is enough to waken the old preachers
of morality from the sleep of century .
to thunder against the barharisms of a
latter day of light. But perhaps we
have reached a point where we do not
care much about preaching after all. -
v. J. GIuphic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

AN OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED
The past week has marked the de
struction of one of the few old land
marks left III this village. In order tC
make room for the erection of his new
block. Mr.. James X. Langdon has been
obliged to tear down the old bank
huilding of the Montpelier Bank. on
the corner of State and Elm streets
This building was erected in 1896, I'M
der the direction of Col. Thomas Reed
the then cashier of the bank. and il
has been occupied for banking purpos-
es from that time continuously, until
the recent removal of the bank to its
new quarters. 1t is undoubtedly safe
to say that no building in Vermont has
ever been the repository of larger
amount of money. nor is there proba-
bly, any building where more numerous
or important financial transactions
have been carried on. 1t was. too. for
Il long period. the general headquar-
tiers for many of the prominent citizens
of this section. and OF those from other
parts of the State temporarily sojOurn-
ing here, and many measures of State
policy have been originated within its
walls, while the discussions on the tar
if. revenue and banking measures of
the general government has been nu-
merous and able Ontpeijcr Watch
man,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

Thompson: spit in the hounds eye"
Brother Thompson did. and the fight
ended But Just want to say" con
tinued Mr.. Higgins. that outside of
the sanctuary that dog of mine can eat
up any salmon-colored animal in the
state and then chew up the bones of its
ancestors for -four generations, without
turning a hair, You understand me -
The service proceeded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

TWO STATESMEN AND ONE Doc
Fernando Wood and Caleb Gushing are
neighhors i'll Washington. Fernando
keeps dog, and the dog barks: Caleb
complains that the ululation of this
animal distuibs his studies. and robs
him of needed sleep. For which good
and sufficient reason he brings suit in
the District courts, claiming $1,000
damages. The defense is that the dog
has been duly licensed to exist by the
corporate authorities, and that exist
ence, III the case of ii dog, implies bark
ing. The courts decision is, that the
nuisance must be forthwith abated by
the removal or the killing of the dog
and the defendant has been required to
deposit S25 with the court by way of
insuring his compliance with its order
There is moral here. we think.-for
dogs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
W AN ED.

\ reliable" man To represent the Equitable.
Lii" AsN"ranc" society of The l. =. for the
North Eastern portion of Vermont. Address
W. II. :. WIIITCON;H
Manager.
~ burlington. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
BARBER SHOP,

Mr.. +. e. GILL hes leave. To auuounr, Ia Tho,
Pnhhc that Il" has bought The EaTbrr shop former
~ occupied 10y W. Parker. situated in The Ny,.nI,
House llncN. "n L. Il. Street. 81. .InlinShury
BY strict attention to business and Iy rui Ioyin.r
hrSt-casS help he hopes To merit n good shaT,. "f
public patronage S5,f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

and men. His HAIR NIGoR suIn,tlr..,- r......
lost hair and always Restores !" f.,'.f 49,. .
hair its natural color. with tn. glus- s-.. ,,.
of youth. The comparatively few iu.. ... ~
heads that We now sec. arr thu-,. " Bio. -. 80
discovered the virtues Of AYERS HA.. b
renewing the hair The fresh HI O..
We SEE. ON older heads il often th, ;t., ...-
art. II yOu are distigurcd, OF mad. Oft.
and ugly. by gray hair. r-st"I,- H. . .-.r
and with il vuur features To- their col. -.,... Co.,.
and agreeable expression.
~ an elegant dressing for hr;.ur,fy.,.- o.. .
il has no superior. Prepared by HI q o.
4 GO. Lowell Mass. Practical ami .r
Chemists and sold all round the Word -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE

The subscriber has bought the Trcscntt Stable
IN rear of the ST. Juhn~bury liuus. which has
been newly fitted mp and good assortment OF nov
Horses Harnesses and Carriages ct all Sin,s from
Sa"dic l" Il SlNlIursc Coach Horses BOUGHT and
snl. harnesses. arriageS. Express Wagons and
ART Horses for sale second handed and new and
leaning or i"bhing done at any time M rrasnuaIIr
prices. TrFipE. IisrHty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Early Ministerial Marriages.

The religious press is at present en-
gagged III discussion which is com
mended to the attention of divinity
students, on account of its close connec-
ton with their welfare. Ii is nothing
less than the question whether is il adj
visablc for young ministers to take ON
themselves the responsibilities of mat
rimony. The elderly gentlemen of the
clerical profession who act lis editors OF
the papers take the negative side of the
discussion, almost without an cXcep-
ton. The Interior, speaking of cal
low preachers. says: ''Why is it that
they marry So early Most of them
have the arrangements all made he
fore they get THEN parchmcntS. and
start upon THEN life work carving Il
double burden. which usually iucreaS-
es with periodic regularity The
fhUrCh JOUIH0I cuncurS in this senti-
ment, and adds that among the young
clergy of the Episcopal denomination
there is ''WidclN prevailing. unwise.
imprudent. and, both personally and
for the Church. a most injurious, all
absorbing passion tur matrimony." Ii
On's Herdld urges that IN early married
minister cuts himself of to great de
gree from sel\lc" III needy fields. and
endangers the habits of study which it
Is important for him to form ut the
commencement of his work. But.
eXpostulated the COmgrcgdtjoRIjst. have
we not read somewhere that "A bishop
ought to he the husband of one wife.
and have not some of Ills tried il with
good results p
On the whole, it seems likely that
while the doctors of divinity are argu-
ing about it, students of divinity and
.justtiedged graduates of the semina
ries will 90 on taking to themselve.
wives. And although they may hav,
to live little more economically. auG
calculate. Il little more closely, in con.
sequence, it will always Toe true, in tn,
end, that burdens are lighter wheI
there are two to bear them OsfOi
journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATE
X. ii. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATr,,

For InrenfiOnS, Ifdde MARKS ,r L.
No. 10 State Street, opposite Kill, >,,,....
Mass. '-
After an extensive practice ct upp..,..
years continues Ia secure patent Dol .
States: also in Great Britain Er.r,.
cign countries. Caveats. spCcIiI..lr-,... ...
igmmcnts, and all papers or drawrr.- ''..
executed ON lihcTa terms and viii Oh.
searches made into American 81 r,r.. '.
determine the validity ur utility of . ..
vcntiuns-and legal or other adj ir. ~.
matters touching the same. CuuI,- u'
any patent furnished by rmIrr.f.. 81
mcnts recorded at Washington Lee
TEST IMONIAT-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy as one of tl,. rr..-.
and capable practitioners with WHOM. .'''
official intercourse. tIlAS. MASON
tunmI-Inr,.r. ,, Do.
Il have no hesitation in ,tssuIirl. b.,
they cannot employ n person more. ,.t..
Trustworthy. and more capable, of r,
applications III form To- secure Tor r...
and favorable consideration at th,.r.,,,,.. o.. .
EDMUND BURKE Lat" Comiu.......
tents.
MFR. Il. II. Eddy has made for me ..,...
on all but one of which patents hay,. r,,
and that is now pending. Such r So
proof of great talent and ability ul. -
me To recommend all inventors H. .I,s.
procure their patents rs they MAJ 10.
ing the most faithful attention Ir-,,rr
cases. and at very reasonable rhar.r-
Boston. Jan. /. l-13.-lv. JOHN .t...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Professional and Amateur Musicians

sn"uin examine the Combination solo Stons
ionmd only IN GEO. WOODS s co.'s ORGNSS
-; IN. foLlNE. most delicate. soft or
fan or tremOlo SUM- h"' "
LIE PLANO. beautifully toned piano
mllicn VIII never require tuning. See advertise,
mcnt in another column " - 70
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Quaker Bitters !
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY.

Extracts OF Roots and Herbs which almost inva-
rlhhlN cur" the following complaints -
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver Complniuts and
Loss OF Appetite cured 10y tahiu. a few battles
Lassitud". Low Spirits and sinking Sensation
cured AZ once.
Eruptions, pimplra Botchcs and all impuritirs
wise cured readily by following the directions on
the bottle.
For Kidney. BLADDER and Urinary d.raure.
mrnts II has equal bottle will convince. III,
most sccptical.
worms. expelled from the system without the
least difficulty: few BOTTLES are sufficient fur IN,
most obstinate ease.
Piles: on" both" has cured the most difficult
cases when all other remedies failed
Nervous Dihiculties. Neuralgia Headache sc.
eas"d immediately
rheumatism. Swrllrd Joints and all ScrofpI,
Attictlnns removed greatly relieved by ,I,is
invaluable medicine.
bronchitis, tatarTh. Commissions nnd Mysteries
cnr"d "r much relieved "
Ditticult breathing. Pain in the Iuurs side
anu nest almost invariably cured hy taking n
few bottles of the Quaker HIttrr- "
Female Difficulties So prevalent or,,,,, ,,,,,r
Gan ladies yield readily To- hi-iur.luahl. m,dcin,.
the Quaker liittcrs
hili"us, Rrmittant and lntcrmittant Fcvers so
eradlcatrd by the us" of the Quaker Filters
The Aged find in III, Quaker Filters inst the
article they stand in need of in their j.rIinin,,
wears II gmckrns the blood and rhr r. TN. mind
ana i"N'S tn" passage down the plane Inclined
y" On" can remain long un,vcll ninlr.. ,,tIict,,I
with an incurahlr disease, after r.kIn,, n 10 L,
ties of the Quaker lHttsrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

- tIllS ppSSIble we await 1urtier
information and suspend Judgment in
regard to that case but with regard to
the plea that it was necessary for any
member of the last Congress to vote in
to their pockets 5000 extra on account
of poverty, il only wears shabbier
look the oftener it is held up Boston
.jOHrnaI.
The CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIAL OUT
wIrTEp.-Ladies travelling through
Canada by rail are often ANNOYED by
having their luggage unnecessarily
searched, bur one of the officials recent
~ got his deserts. 1t happened that a
Yankee school teacher on her way from
Kansas to Vermont, passed through the
Dominion. with a trunk packed to
bursting. Int with nothing contraband.
When the officer demanded her kew she
hegged him not to open it, assuring him
that 1t had come through from Kansas,
containing some books and some cloth
ing, and was so full that it would be
Troublesome to repack it. But he stern
~ demanded the key, and maliciouSlv
pulled everything out to the very bot
tom. ON finding her assertions true, he
returned the key, and advised her to
hurry up and get the traps back" as
the tram would soon move. Whats
that To me :" said the quick witted wo-
man. Il have a check for that trunk
and hold the Grand Trunk railroad re-
sponslhle for its safe delivery. will
not ia Ike the key, and you may do as
You please with the trunk" Report
says that official was very weary and
red in the face. and rather profane. ere
he finished packing that trunk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
PORTLAN D,

FOsled ls65. got by CLARION dam WILLIAM TELL
granddam by old ABDALLAH. black with white
star II hands high, will also make the season of
l-63 AZ the same place. Terms sI5 to insure.
Mares pastured at owners risk at 81 per week
NO BUSINESS DONE ON SUNDAYS
For circulars, giving extended pedigrees and full
particulars please address
JUSTIN III. MOULTON
6e-sI West Randolph Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

BROTHER HIGGINs'S DOG.-It was Il
great many years ago. at campmeet-
ing, says Max Adeler. that Brother
Higgins, good man, but passionately
fond of dogs. came in one day accom-
panied by a black -and-tan hound
Somebody asked him to address the
congregation, and he mounted the
stand for that purpose. while his dog
sat down on his launches immediately
in front. looking at his master In the
midst of the discourse. which enter
tanned lis much. another dog came up.
and, after few sociable shifts at
Brother Higgins dog. began to exam
inc the hind leg of the latter with his
teeth, apparently for the purpose of
ascertaining if it was tender An ami
mated contest ensued. and one of the
congregation came forward for the
purpose of separating the animals. His
efforts were not wholly successful. He
would snatch at the leg of Higgins
dog, but before he had got there the
yellow dog would he Oh that side, and
would probably take an incidental and
cursory bite at the deacon's hand.
Brother Higgins paused i'll his discourse
and watched the deacon. Then he ex-
claimed, spit in his eye, Brother
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
HEAR
DISEASE
CAN BE CURED.
DR.. GRAVES,
Heart Regulator
Will Cure any Case of Heart D;oo,

although Gircn up by the Best p5',,;1.,''1
We do not hesitate to saw if will 49,,
degs symptoms though most of them ba,.a l"Ilow
fBS aI" Garn,, Enargsent pqpn@ Ossi6co,io
DeJtiit Water o y me Heart Rheumas Gemera,
ma,s IN ne Side Chest D;2zinss.g ne Sp'r
NJ c6o 81 ne Blood, aud Ifoens1r SStngylh
o,' wu ai, asfnt' on application. will furr;sh
oi circular giving full descrintin IN You with
YOU xoUid i; 81 testimonials of cnrs r',i
have given the iarher proof from the parties mb
tlcs ~ ! Ihy Say We have sold many and see
ncreasin heS Rsg"ator and the demsSd "a bot bot
public benefit and not S%H tTSin we doing the
worthless preparation. 'hE 10 impose on them
per he hetp, Ilce OF the Heart Reqr,lator !. o,
ana can be obtained Of our ar sE poLLAR
VT. SUN Druggists ST Iobnt
6Oly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

Wood! Wood!!

l.. &. WOODBURY. will deliver II .i,u =.
WOOD in the village at e. per cord IL ..
do inbhug Of all kinds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
DIR. III. ). FLINT & CO..
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

Street, Providence. r. l. 20 ~ i'''
, 1873-05-20
NEWSpApEn.BoxES.

TO ths Editor u Tie Chicago 1ftbnne:
Sin: Would it not bo we'll for Unc1o Sam to
provide scoro or moro Of large nowspaper-
boxcs in this city, similar to those usod in Bos-
ton, for tho reception Of prepaid newspapers.
circulars, and bookn7 With tho present mailing
facilities, persons aro compelled to curry thelr
nexapapor-p packages long distances to the branch
or distributing office, or olso deposit thom on
the narrow shelf Of q lotter-box, whore they may
bo easily stolen. blown away, soaked With ratn,
indifference to tho newspaper-dopartmont OF tho
mail woro romoilied, aud can think Of no moro
convenient and economical remedy than
number Of rain-proof bo1os placed ut important
points throughout tho city. M v.
Cu1uA0p. May II, 1879.
, 1873-05-20

Afow days ago, Gen. Wetzel, Col. Comstoc1',
and tho officers in charge Of tho lake survey ac-
companiod by Gov. Dagloy, of Michigan, Semi
tor Chandler, and Nlr. Jamea T. Joy, the railway
magnato, took a steamer from Detroit, and pro.
ccoded up tho river on tho first survey with ref
erenco to the building Of bridge ACROSS tho st.
Clair, or Detroit, River. Tho question to decide
is whether bridge eau be thrown over the rivcr
at any point, and in such mannor that It will not
iutorforo with tho demands of tho lako COM
merge II this can ho done, there ia no doubt
TINT tho bridge would bo groat saving.
md Of important beneat to tho rail-
way business centcriug at Detroit and
thoreabouts. Tile mannor Of transporting tho
cars at present ia to move thom acroBB tue
channols in hugo stoam forry-boata. Tho pro-
GOES is slow, and involves considerable expense.
On this nccount it may be expected TINT great
pressure will bo nude to secure from tue United
States Engineers d report favorable to tho arec-
ton Of bridge, and 1t rnay be that such a re-
port should bo made. 1t will not bo vol, how
ovor, to obstruct tho uso Of the natural high
ways Of commerce, for tho reason that 1t nc
present means is known for overcoming the Oh
atacles which tho railways meet without inter
fering with rtvor-*and. lake commerce, somt
mqa{is uill bo invented in tho future. and il
would 10 wiso to await such a time. ~
, 1873-05-20

When Gen. Van Buren, received notice, by tole-
graph, OF his suspension as the Commissioner Of
tho United statos ut tha Viouna Exposition, he
addressed letters to President Grant and to Soc
rctary Fish. Theao letters have just boon mado
public. They arc Of tone and character to de-
mand tho suspension Of public judgment until
after tho charges against Con. Van Bnron shall
havo been thoroughly investigated, and either
refutod altogother or affirmed in d manner that
shall make tho evidence as clear to tho public as
it must be presumed to have been to tho Presl-
don't when he ordered Gen. Van Buron'B Runl-
mary romovnl. The impression which
one receives from a perusal Of Con.
Van Duron's lottora is, that they woro
written by IN honest and much-abuBed
man. They arc not couchod III well-considorod
language, and do not contain any ingenious
ovasions Of tho point at issue. Tho 1nan who
wrote them appears to have been overwhelmed
and crushed by the sudden and unexpected dis
grace put upon him. He claims that ho was
uevcr permitted to know, or oyon suspect, that
charges lad been made against linl; that io was
allowed to assume bis position as Commissioner,
to install lis family ut Vienna and to place him
self at a height from which t11c fall would bo
the greatest. Then ]le was notified that Ae had
boon removed, without giving him an opportupi.
ty for dofenso. IIo meets tho charges against
him, Of tho very nature Of which ho soonls
to be in ignorance, in the broadeHt and
most direct manner. 1Io makes aflda-
yit that no haa "ncvcr asked, boon promised,
received, or expected to receive SINGLE cent, or
any consideration or advantage to myself, Of
any nn,no or nature, either directly or indi-
roctly," for "apy commission or appointment
! nor "for any concession, or grant, or
promise, or oct, or authority, III connection with
tho exhibition" except the sum OF $1,000 on
account Of salary, 10 which lo was legitlmatoly
| outitlod. No denial could be moro sweeping
| than this. I[a damands a restoration Of Lin
| placo, not because he wants to bo Commits
sionor, which, ho says, las become hateful
to him, but because no ono had right to dis
grace linn and Ills family without giving him IN
| opportunity to iuatify himself. IIe a1ao de-
nlnllds searching investigation, which shall be
aB public aud az striking aB tho degradation
which le haH suffered.
Tho minority Of those who road Con. Van Blu
rei's letters will como to the conclusion that e
has boon mistroated In that ho WAS deposol
without even hint Of tue charges Of corruption
against linn. It will deyolyo upon tho Govern.
meut to make out strong case against linn to
iuatify this proceeding. II thore Is failure tc
make ont such oaHe, there will he no way in
which to atouc to Gen. Van Duron for tho eori
Gus wrong put upon him, and tile Disgrace thai
now attaches to Ills namo will bo transferred te
Minister Jay, Secretary Fish, and President
Graut for hayin9 hroual't tho l,nnor af a nnh''e
, 1873-05-20

BOSTON, May -rroceedingn have besn instl.
tuted in the Unitod statea Bankruptcy, Court
By Warron l. Co., tho largest s'lfrerors BY tho
forgoriea OF Jamos A.: Coo, against the estate ct
tllaf individual. On Saturday provisional war.
rant was Issued for tho attachment Of property,
real aud personal. OF Coo: The warrant was
served United & a.atqs T. nsshal h noa Usher s Tho his
ascnritioa. and Which ho removed from the Union
safety Deposit vaults on the day that hia frauds
waro discovered. The box was found
In possoHslon Of Bohior l. Woloh,
attorneys for Elijah Smith, an in:
timAto frien1 Of Goes who asserts that he
took charge OF the box at the request Of tho
ownor. Tho nominal value OF the contents Of
tue bo1 is estimated to 10 between @12o, 600 and
$3.50 900. Coo delivered up tho key to q truna9,
also tha key to hia hox ln tue aafcty deposit
vaults. Upon opening tho package in the yaultg9,
1t WAS found to contain seventeen $l ,ooo 6o'dt.
bearing bonds OF tho Lako Shore, LouisviAe .
Southwestern Nallroad. Tho nolainal value o. 91
tho bonda and certificates thus far recovered ~ y
nearly $4,000. Tho creditors Wtl m1et ano
eleot IN Assignee, aud on Saturday ne1t the oaae
will come formally before tAs Court.
, 1873-05-20

pany had 5000, 600 on deposit with tho Nntlonal
Loan & Trust Company; lo also know TINT the
managers Of tho two companies wcro essentially
tho snmo, and that, in tile character Of bankers,
they wero buying UP olaima ngainat the 1naur-
ance Company to oiraotaganat tho deposit, n pro-
coedipg which no court Of equity would over aanc-
tlon. Yct ho gaycn no intnatton Of either Of these
important facts to any Of tho creditors WHO In
quirod ofhim concerning tho affairs of tho Com
pany, although It was this imperative duty" to
do so. His roticonco ia pronounced inconsistent
with fair tloaling and Incompatible will, good
faith, and his testimony on tho trial is criticised
aa flIppant, unfair, uncandld, md diBcreditable.
Tho District Court is directed to namo Lis
al1rcnaanr