davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

A GooD ENoUGH wIrNKss.-A suit for
damages for breaking the leg Of a child, seven
years old, WAS on trial the other day in the SUI
perior court, Boston. Preliminary to the testi-
mony OF the child, his council asked him:
What will be the consequences n You testify
fAlsely?" The child answered: al shall Be
punished With everlasting ire VERY vel.
II than I do" The cha. .ss perntted 10 pro-
coed, and narrated the circumsiAifaef y9y IN
telligently and naiyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
The Polisicai Cri1i. Am France.


FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
In the French assembly, the debate or the
Interpolation, introduced by the conservatives,
began yesterday, the floor and galleries being
crowded. President Theirs and several MEM
hers Of the cabinet were present DGke De
BrOghe opened the debate with a speech in
support cf the Interpolation. Dufaure, minis
ter Of justice, declared on the part Of the gov
eminent that 1t was now necessary TO abandon
the provisional regime and acknowledge the re-
public. President Theirs then mounted the
tribune to speak. Instantly storm of Objec
tons and prOtestatiOns came from the right and
rightscenter, which was met with counter cries
from the other side. A scene OF excitement
and confusion followed, which battles desdrip-
ton. The president in vain endeavored to
make himself heard His voice was drowned
i'm the uproar. Finding the house would not
hear him, NJ. Theirs descended from the tribune
ar6 consulted with the minister of justice. Du-
fsure took his place in the tribune, and, secur-
ing silence, said that he had been instructed to
notify the assembly, in accordance with the
law adopted last session, that the president de-
tired to address the house in person, and re-
uested an adjournment until this morning,
when he should proceed to deliver His speech.
The chamber accordingly adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

A NEW IDEA IN BUILDING-Ws see il stated
III the scientific journals that wire netting for
piastering is being rapidly introduced to take
the place OF laths. 1t takes less labor to place
on the wall; Is more continuous, and will not
burn Coarse netting, with one inch mesh,
anu made OF strong wire, is found to answer
best For ornamental cornice work il is especi-
ally valuable. for il can be bent into any desired
form. Secured to an iron studding in a brick
building our greatest danger on account of fire
would be removed. A still further application
OF this plan is to make round bags Of wire. re-
sembling barrels, and to coat them inside and
out with cement. When 1t hardens they re-
semble stoae barrels. Filled with sand and
sunk rows and masses, they make excellent
building material for breakwaters. Another
extension OF the idea has been tried with sue
eSss is D.sae-a-s sS ea..i.s. n. ->ki,s irons
framed bufldings, covering them with wire net
ting and spreading concrete on both sides. liz is
claimed that a hOuse-wallls, floors, roofs,
doors, partitions and all-has been built that is
strong, firm and absolutely incOmbustible.
Various applications Of the use of wire netting
and Tlaster or cement readily suggest them
selves, and the matter is worthy Of the atten-
tiOa of mechanics and builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

TIMES CHANGE AND PEOPLE CHANGE.-Last
week Rev. George Il. Beecher was installed
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church of Gin
cinnati, his uncle, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
preaching the installation sermon. In 1881,
Rev. Joshua l.. Wilson, ID. D., pastor of the
same First Presbyterian church, opposed the
reception into the presbytery of Cincinnati, OF
Rev. Lyman Beecher, elected in that year to
the presidency OF Lane University, at Walnut
Hills, near Cincinnati. DIR. Wilson was unsuc-
cessful in his attempt, and appealed from the
presbytery to the synod, and frOR the synod to
the general assembly but failed to secure
a conviction of DIR. Beecber on the charge
of heresey. This controversy was the com
mencement OF the series OF events which led to
the separation Of the Presbyterian church into
the old school and the new school branches.
Again when George Beecher, the father of
George Il. Beecher, was examined before the
Cincinnati presbytery, his admission Op-
posed by DIR. Wilson, who expressed the belief
that the candidate was ''nOt christian"
Forty years have elapsed since these discussions,
both DIR. Lyman Beecher and DIR. Joshua l..
Wilson are dead, the Presbyterian church l.
reunited, and the grandson OF the "heretic
and a son OF the man who was not christian"
now occupies the pulpit OF the fOrmost cham
pion OF Calvanistic theology.-Philo. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

MRS. HALLER No. 2.-Cassius Halter and
Mary, his wife, were married about six months
ago in Memphis, and went over TO Arkansas to
work on plantation, he at $50 a month, she At
SO. A few days ago, Ned. Hughes, an old ac-
Quaintance, went over 70 see them and coaxed
Mrs. Haler to leave with him for Memphis.
Cassius Haller went after them with ire In his
heart, but none Of the misznthropy of kotze-
bue's Stranger under somewhat similar circuu-
rested, fined so. and placed under bonds-brok-
en- marriage bonds. probably, for as soon as the
trial was over Hughes offered Haller 500 cash
TO relinquish all claim to Mrs. Halter. He look
ed at the money and then At the woman and
chose the former for his portion. $500 I'm hand
and nothing to do was better than go or even
$50 month, and plantation work. Mrs. Halter
preeeryed the discredit of the name 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LeeChes, LFeches, LPeche>.
Imported swedish Leech.s will hereafter ALWAYS
EATTANS, Druggist, corner 81 and ID streets north
xsst.
ALSO JUST RECEIVED
afTesh supply Cf all nsw Family and Patent Medi
CiUss We euEuerate,
Castoria, substitute fer Castor Oil,
Centaur Liuiinent,
Simmons Liver InvigOTator,
Ayers Medicines.
SchenCk- Medicines.
Michlers Herb B:tteTs,
WINCHESTER Hypo- phosr hates,
Cod Liver Oil- Of all kinas,
Dr.. james Medicines,
HembOlds Buchu,
Kennedy Q Discovery, Salve and Liniment,
sage's Cafarrh RemsGy.
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery.
These ard all ether Remedies Of the day at my
3 EulST low Tates Z 7 cash.
ARTHCR NATTANS, Druggist,
ny 23tT ID and ID streets northwest.
ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER
AND SUPPER TABLE,
Lea PERKINS, w orcestcrshire Sauce
= INDISPENSABLE
JOHN DUNCASS SONS, New York,
o.tlE zsvly Agents for the United States.
Bachelors Hair Dye Is the best in the worls,
the emily true AID perfect Hair Dye; ridiculous
taneJus black or brown; AZ all druggists, and rs
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
THE MODOC WAR.

Surrender Of the Hot Creek MOdOcs.
63 I'm Number-BOgus Charley, shack
Nasty Jim, Curley Headed Doctor
How the Affair was Managed-CaDt.
Jack. with Twenty warriors, sun
ON the war Path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
EXCURSIONS. &c.
EXCURSION.

The f-sf Of the popular Sunday al r.
oernoe0 Family Excursions will be Ea%-S
given ty the steamer LADY OF THEH6okxzH4s
LAKE., SUNDAY EVENING, May 18th, leaving
Der wharf foot of 9th street, going down the
river - far Indian Heal and return, stopping al
Sly mont. Tickets, SO cents.
DORSEY CLAGETT Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
Capt. Hail and His Detractors

Col. James LuptOn in a letter to the New
York Herald deals a sharp and apparently well
deserved Tebuke to DR.. David Walker, the par
tizan of DR.. Bessel, for his "scarriI0us (charac-
itristic) communication" in which he charges
ihe heroic dead Capt. Hall with bad temper,
Puarrelsomeness, jealous disposition, and pro-
fanity. Col. Lupton says in this connection:
81 had known the late Captain Hall init
mately and well for twenty years; had been
watchfully observant of him in the most diverse
relations and vicis-itudes OF his eventful life I'M
der excitement, VIII n aggrieved, imposed upon,
stabbed in the back by false friends or sOrely
tried. (Never. perhaps, more so, or in a more
anxious time, than by this same redoubtable
scientist, with whom he bore and forebore to
the uttermost) yet bear cheerful testimony that
ne was naturally of an equable disposition-slow
to take offence peaceable. kind hearted ,unselhsh
to fault, inneIibly just and fair minded,
deeply imbued with a sense of responsibility TO
God and his fellow men-in his Utmost heart
the knigntly, Christian gentleman.
A little further on the Doctor categorically
Charges, al can vouch for Hall cursng
me-" In twenty years i never heard an
oath or a profane word fall from Halls lips,
nor do L believe that any mortal man
ever did. Neither do L remember ever
10 have heard him, under any circumstances,
make an unseemly jest or indulge in the use of
ribald or vulgar language. Poor Hall. who, as
AL his friends know, never cursed dog in his
lbellous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
Increase in 1873.


To which should be added ~ pupils in the
Normal School, and we have an increase Of 972.
The average number in each school in the city,
50 FAR this year, is 593 against ST. last year.
Taken by districts, the average number in each
school during last month was As follows First
district, 6l' second district, GIG; third district,
Boz; fourth district, 81. The per cent. of
attendance during the month was as follows -
First district, 9G1; second district, &c.; third
district, 95.T; fourth district, 96.5.
These figures would not seem to indicate that
our schools have suffered, or are suffering in
any manner, under our present form of govern
ment. On the contrary, it is doubtful whether
any city in the country can sho " more marked
Improvement and increase. Superintendent
Wilson, who has been actively connected with
our public school system for over twelve years,
has pronounced the month just closed the best
school month that has ever been known here
and an examination of Off cial records will
prove him TO be correct in that statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
The Case of senator Mitchell of
Oregon

Unfortunately for Senator Mitchell of
Oregon, the story of his early life was sex
plotted at time when for want of any larger
sensation the whole press of the country was at
leisure TO make the most of it in the way of pic
tuTesqUe news, and elaborate moraIizing.
Consequently his case took prominence quite
out OF proportion to his faults; judging him as
other men are judged, liable TO human frailties.
III seemed at one time, as if despite his con-
ceded abilities he must succumb, and be crushed
outfTom public life, but later reaction has come
ard IL Is held to be only just TO offset the hon
oTable record of his years of discretion against
the faults OF his youth. This is evidently the
1eeilng In his own state where he is best known
We see that the republican state convention of
oregon, held at Albany, September 18th,
adopted the following resolution:
'Bssoirsd. That whatever NAV have been the
nisi"rtunes, faults OF shortcomings OF the Hon.
81. H. Mitchell, L. ). Senator OF this state ia
MS early private life, we neither apologize for
pass Judgment upon nor justify him. but ex-
press our unqualified belief that by his many
years OF consistent, upright and honorable CON
Duct IN this state, he has Odtlived any imputa-
ton cast upon him, and that to-day not only
Inc republican party, but a large majority of
the people of this state, have entire confidence
IN his integrity, ability and patriotism, and that
ne will faithfully and ably represent them in
The nlted States Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS.
UNSURPASSED VARIETY.
EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED BARGAIN.

Ladies Garments, well made, su perior Cotton con-
sisttng Of Cnemises in different styles
skirt, towns, Drawers, Merino Vests and Pants,
&C., at 81 each.
Gents Meriao Shirt. and Drawers, 81 eaon
ChIldrens fancy Wool hose, extra long, pair
for 81.
Chidren's Striped heavy Got on Hose, extra long,
pair 81
Ladies heavy Iron franc Hose, extra long, 5 pair
for 81.
Ditto, extra fine, 2 pair for 81.
Gents heavy British alt ose, pair for 81
Ladies and Gents plaid snd Windsor Scacfs, 50
Gem. fou ply very fine linen, reversible Cuffs,
pair for 81.
H.ndsops LSs Tides, round, oval, and square,
4 >, 2, and for 81.
Ser, pieces for 81.
sold walnut heavy Oval Frames, 81.
Ia tfattr ditto, 20 cents.
$40 Nqusre Walnut ditto, 50 cents.
The aIdsomtet and largess assortment Of
Chronos, ever offered, at al each.
Large Loot ing Glasses, 81
Hair Brushes 1T Csc GOc. and 81.
Fine huber Dressing Combs, soc. ard 25c
ur pieces good Toilet soap, IS cents.
Excellent Umbrellas at 81 aud 81
Ca - of all hipds. pc. 50c., and ell.
Satche's. Baskets, Workstands, 90, st 81.
Ba kets at &c Soc. and 81.
Genuine an Maria Fsrina Cologne, at 25c., 5Oc,
and 8 J per bottle,
AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES
ALL USEFUL, ATTRACTIVE, AND VERY
CHEAP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14


The Markets.
BALTlMozE, Cctober H.-Virxinia sizes. c1nsoI-
idsted. 49,, West Nirgiuia's, 8 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Oct her H.-Catton weak aud lower:
lov middiluE g, l61s cash. Flour steady aLd very
auiet prices unchanged What dun; recei pie very
qaei-wbits CHI ica. rs; fSlr TO pri ne do, 50a
20: choice amber, lT2esl IS; good 20 prime red ,
l q al TO- common 10 fair do Il 4U0gl 80; Ohio an
Indiana, 40e1l 20, PenBsy lVania, b56si.6s CJra
very quet-white soGtherH, rs; yell ~ southern
6seIt9, mixed western, 81. Oats active-southsrn
ttsso; western mixed, $3.50; do. white, 81 Rye
firm. Hay unchanged. p DIVISIONS quiet; shade bet.
ter fee ling; pricts Unchanged Wes ern bnster
steady Ano in good demsnd-good to choice, 25cs q
Coffee nominal WhsAy-salts 100 barrels at 95G4y5
sugl duli, lGstGl0h.
Nav YoRk, October H.-Stocks dull and i-res
ular and lUwer. Gold, So. Money IoaneI at is
.nd ihi.re.t Exchange, long, 81; short,T ~ Gov
NKw YoEk, October "a Flour dull and aeclipjsp
Wheat dull and nOminslly lower. Corn dull aud lc
Lospos, October u, I. sogm:-Oonsols for money,
Sl3ssg2hs, for account, 81, en92-k.
LONDON, October "a, / D m-Erie. 3g1.
LONDON, October u, SO D. m.-fh- rate Of dis.
cent ~
LONDON, October IA, D. m.-Erie, 4O,z
LONDON, Octeb r "a 30 D. m Erie, 40.
LONDON, DC ober Il. D. m.-The amount Of bull
HOB Withdrawn trum the Bank of Rngland bal
snee to-day is f62 900. nearly all Of which for s
ment 20 America. Erie, 401s.
Paris, October IL -Rsntee, 81 frances confines
LONDON, October u, 5 .. m.-COnsols for m oney,
pa for account, 921s G927s The ra'5 for money at
the stock Excl ange on government securities is 81
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
Our Public schools.

The special correspondents who have recent
" amused themselves by sending hence state
ments to the effect that the public ,hools Of
this city had been closed, and who have attri-
buted their closing to the action of the Cover
nor and the Board OF Public Works, may per-
haps obtain some comfort from the following
facts and fgures. The official records show that
at the end Of September, 1872, the number Of
pupils in the white public schools of this city
was ,OO3. At the end of October the number
was or, the highest number reached at any
time during the last school year. The schools
closed in June with 1913 pupils on the roll. At
the end of September, 1873, the first month of
the current school year, the number on the
roll was ,95J, an increase of 952 over the cor
responding month last year. The following ia
bic shows the increase in the several school
districts for September, 1873, over September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14

The Louisville CoEyisr- Journal is bravely push
ing its war upon ku- kiuxism in Kentucky. 1t is
not creditsble TO the intelligence or courage of
the rest OF the Kentucky press that the Courier
journal is left to do this work almost single
handed; but the honor will be all the greater
for that paper if it succeeds in putting down
the lavless deviltry that is so harmful to the
good name and prosperity OF the noble old state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14

'l'HF PANIC MAS NEARLY SUBSIDED, and
gentlemen are preparing calmly TO accept the
ftuaion and to prepare for business in the coming
winter. feeling Of confidence is rapidly being re-
ftored, and our merchants ready for active
campaign. Foremost among these is Mr.. A. Straus,
the we'll known Ciothier, at Toll Pennsylvania ave-
Lue, who has now on hand larger and more elegant
variety Of goods and at lower prices than ever be-
fore. His stock is all entirely new, not single gar
ment having been carried from last season. and
II is daily replenished wit sessonable novelties lie
buys for cash, watches the market closel. and is
hereby enabled to sell to his customers at from
twenty hve TO thirty per cent less than those who
purchase their goods on credit. His goods are well
msde equal TO the best Of custom work, and have
sken some pains to ascertain his scale of prices,
T. ON which readers form idea of the ill.,
hucamenis he offers Mr.. straus has q sIendid line
diagonal, Basket, and Worsted Double breasted
sneiish Sscques, Frock Coats, and Cutsways, with
Vests to match, which he sells at BIZ SIS, 4l8, and
20 for gentlemen Business Suits for Ss, SO, 81,
SIS, and Sls and Dress Suits at SIS, Sl3 $50, 81,
and $50 He has magnificent line of Overcoats,
including very gtuteeI Overooat for q, hand
some Melton Ovsrcost for Ss, fine Whitrey Over
coat for sic, and elegant Ohnehila Overcoat for
s7; Black, Blue, and Brown Beaver 0veroosts at
SIS; fine English Kerseys, in Blue, Brown, Drab,
and Smoke color, all very handsomely trimmed and
lined, 81 SIS Glengary Overcoats, in Blue and Black
Beaver Cloths, ct 90, and many other styles that
ICED but be seen to be appreciated. For Youths he
hes aspleadd line Of Business Suits from 81 to SIS
Youths Dress Suits from els to So and SIS; Boys
suits in great variety. from S5 to Sl2; Business
Pants from % to -, and fine Dress Doeskin and
Esncy Cashmere Pants aI prices ranging from o 50
to IS. 1t Ii impossible to cnumersts in q single ar
tice the extent and variety Of the ment but
we have said enough, We think, to co nvince our
readers that If they wish to place their money where
it will do the most good, and to receive handsome
dividends in the shape of comfort, they can do no
better than to cali and SEQ for themselves at Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14

The Cincinnati Commercial plsintively admits
that the liberals Of Ohio are not numerous
enough TO elect Judge Collins governor, and
thinks it would rather see Noyes, republican,
elected than the sonerous Allen. The Co NJ
1aeTcidi argues however, that the liberals will be
able to choose the next President of the United
States. 1t strikes Us we have heard something
like this before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
BOOKS, STATIONERY A.

IL oAAhCE OF OLD COT RT LIFE Fa.N-T
NJ "a "a sale At 81 LLlNGroNS RosFstS-.
hnu arc beay tie theories q their - -. A..
sr tsxsHet h.in Manual % MIawff-ry: b. Dr. ii
"a. M hilei, q, - Romance from th- y -.--h
- - bor,thF's tnarge. ~ the Hrtb5r ~
s-uknier kllnor B,llehood at Boni.ge ~ n.
- rS,ePn,n- The Master II Greviaui4.s nj.
$500 ~ s.Ls- ,henri Wood. Me- a. M. b, W.Irt..
blsnose Ssymgur; By tn sutbir y E-a,-
,s meat. \ ms Atputment, novel. b. fft-.
tiAn REID. Strangers and piIgri,,,s' n, !, ~ F pi
D am Mgniort. by the aqthor = H5u.ea "a
49, sLtC. thattrf nN tnr ls-g. fIin sfrrf-l :. -
nonI ehgf aFiugs 4 the hiche-f -. H-I,.1 -
IT, re- fath' novel, edited BY Dr. Chtrl-. S,.rf
~ son ~ an Drgsu -tsriudrr. b. N ~. $50.
SNhIth. Lof al Unto Death, a novel. tbr.a - -.
~ one, complete. Ruth MsNwell. ~ L.av No.
nNPlaiei' ~ III. author q SiN Mnufhs H..
rrsnIiddo se ~ Hamilton AIDE. A Sinplstet.. \,
hAIies Meade. The Cru-s 90 Bsrueg. ~ Tr.,si.
iLg9Ns.es powerful aud fascinating move tr.p.-
-.sa from the French by two young lsde- ii wash
Blank Book, Playing Cart-, PApar aud K,v.,-
oPes' ana everything 10 the Stationery lima ~ -.
very lowest pricos, Tor sale II N' ~ ~
IA sHlLLlNG1ON'S BOOKSTORE
-Se's-d corner ~ -. sud P@uus avanus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
IN THE SUPREME COURTOF THEDIsTRI0T
II OF C0JTMRIA

Holding a Special Term, October l4fh, 1873
In the case Of stephen Guists and May Guista,
executors of MIC iAEL GU ISTA, deceased, the
executors aforesaid have with the appreciation Of the
SUPREME Court OF the District Of Columbia aforesaid,
app Inted TUESDAY, the 4th day Vt November, A
u 1873, for the final settlement and distribution Of
the per onal estate of said deceased and Of the
in hand, AZ far the have been collected and
turned into money; when and where all the credit
tors and heir Of said deceased Notified attend
with their claims properly vouched, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said
d. ceastds estate Provided, copy of this order he
published once week for three weeks in The Star
previous to the said day. Test:
Octli-tu St. A. WEBSTER. Register Of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14
f0FTICIAl.l
DEPARTMENT OF sr.-p

WAtHINGTON, ID. Q, UctOber u. 1913. (
Information has been receis ed this Dep artment
from Mr.. John T Robson, the Consul Of he United
States At Lei;h, Scotland Of the DEATH on th 18Th
OF september, 1873 at Leitb, of Robest A. Cham pon
Of W sshiI eton, u. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-14

rFCHORAL SOCIErY-Members are request
Wy ed to meet THIS EVENING At the residence
OF the Presids Mt, Franklin Phil o. on street.
near - h, ~ o'clock. A full attendance Is re.
Guested. III sAML G. YOUNG, sec'y.
nFs0TICE .SEIGHTs OF ST, PATRICK,
Wy th.Ie will be a special meeting at your hall
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 18th, at 7S1p
m. 10 adopt the new constitution. Every member
70 requested to be present. By order CT the Com
hander lt'I WIN. c. kENALY, Recorder.
nFL q: o. F-MoUNT NEBO ENCAMP.
Wy Mkhf. No. 6-Eyery member OF the In
pms n. i5 rsussled % be present at the regular
meetng TO MORR0W wednesday EVENING"
the I5ah instant matters pertaining TO unIf-rmns
me Ehc an pmeut Will be Considered
7. ". F0wLER, Scribe
HTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PuRLIC
Wy SCHOOLS will meet At the Frsnklip a hool
IA O'Clock. '' ~
octl3it GRepJ A. p. PARDON, Secretary.
TNOTlCK.-The COMMITTEES on examination Of
10y applicants for appointments on the Mstropoi.
titan Police force will hold lie regular quarterly
meeting, at Police Hesdauarters, Oh THURSDAY,
October 10, ISIS, 81 one O'Clock D. m.
octl3-a IA. LAZENBY, Secretary.