davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12
NO MORTGAGE ON THE FABns.
BY JOHN II. YATES.

BY JOHN H. YATES.
Mary, let's kill the fatted calfand celebrate
the day,
For the last dreadful mortgage on the
farm is wiped away
have got the papers with me; they are
right as right can be;
Let us laugh and sing together, for the
dear old farm is free.
Don't all the people celebrate the Fourth
day of July,
Because twas then that freedoms sun lit
up our nations sky?
Why shouldn't we then celebrate, and this
day ne'er forget?
Where is there any freedom like being out
of debt?
I've riz up many mornings, an hour
before the sun,
And night has oyertaken me before the
task was done
When weary with my labor twas this
thought that nerved my arm
Each day of toll will help to pay the
mortgage on the farm.
And, Mary, you have done your part in
rowin' to the shore,
By taking eggs and butter to the little vii
lage store;
You did not spend the money in dressing
up for show,
But sang from morn till evening in your
faded calico.
And Bessie, our sweet daughter-God
bless her loving heart,
The lad that gets her for a wife must be
by nature smart
She's gone without a piano, her lonely
hours to charm,
To have hand in payin' off the mort
gage on the farm.
I'll build a little cottage to make your
heart rejoice;
I'll buy good piano, to go with Betsy's
voice;
You shall not make your butter with that
up and down concern,
For I'll go this very day and buy the finest
patent churn.
Lay by your faded calico, and go with me
to town,
And get yourself and Bessie a new and
shining gown;
Low prices for produce need not give us
now alarm;
Spruce up, my little Mary, there's no mort
gage on the farm.
While our hearts are now SO joyful, let us,
Mary, not forget
To thank the God of Heaven for being out
of debt;
For he gave the rain and sunshine, and
put strength into my arm,
And heightened out nv days to see no
mortgage on the farm.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12
The Law OF Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers orders the discon-
tinuance of their newspapers, the publisher
may continue to send them until all ar
rearages are paid. 49,
@3. If subscribers neglect rrefuse to take
their newspapers from the offices to which
they are directed, the law holds them re
sponsible until they have settled the bills,
and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
newspapers are sent to the former direc-
tion, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of Intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglects to give
the legal notice of the neglect of person
to take from the Office the newspapers adj
dressed to him, is liable to the publisher
for the subscription price.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12
A Dastardly Trick.

A retired clergyman sends us an ac-
count of a little affair that happened in
his place. It appears that there was
young woman, fine spirited girl,
engaged at a wash tub, oppo-
site an open door. just behind her
was young man, as is generally the
case, and in the yard was an old buck
that was allowed the freedom of the
premises, which is not always the case,
we are glad to say. Well, this buck
came up and looked in, and the young
man going close behind the young wo-
man. pointed his finger straight at the
buck, and the old fellow recognizing at
once the pressing character of this mute
invitation put down his head and dash
ed forward, and the miserable man step
ped one side and fed, and the young wo-
man, all unconscious of the arrange
ment, received the awful shock without
warning, and passed over the tub, and
the air for an instant appeared to be
full of slippers, and wet clothes, and
soap and hot water, and suds. And
the next minute that goat came flying
out of that door at a dreadful speed,
bald the whole length Of his spine, and
with wild look in his eye. And for
an hour afterward he stood back of the
barn, scratching his chin, and trying to
recall all the circumstances in the un-
fortunate affair.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12

Home Board of Directors.
Thos. A. Ball, r. T. Morrow,
Thos. H. Holt, Thomas Bell,
r. G.. Sheath, William Durling,
L. T.. Robinson, A. H. Rose,
M. D. Sweeney, M. s. Latham,
Adam Grant, Lloyd Tevis,
John 7. Doyle, J. Mora Moss,
d. o. Mills, James T. Boyd,
r. B. Swain, J. M. Mcdonald,
N. G. Kittle, w. s. Ladd,
J. H. Goodman.
John Crockett, Secretary,
HOME OFFICE, s2s CALIFORNIA ST.
THE CHEAPEST RATES OF PREMIUMS
CONSISTENT WITH entire and
PERFECT, ,,SsEE5EIIYY SAFETY TO
Loans all Surplus Funds Upon Real Es.
tate Security WSthin the State.
OREGON DIRECTORS
W. S. Ladd, w. H. Ef1nger,
w. L. Halsey, W. B. Cardwel1,
Hamilton Boyd, F. A. Bancroft,
j. r. Parrish.
JNO. A. WAYLAND,
General Agent, 72 First Street, Portland.
w. r.. p R w Il II II.
Agent at Corvallis, Oregon.
a-A 2:3Sy1
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12
PACIFIC SLOPERs.

Wheat is rs cents a bushel in
McMinnville.
Billiard matinees for ladies are the
latest agony in Albany.
Portland hoodlums have been rob.
bing the Catholic Cathedral.
Cheadle, of Albany, shipped 1870
dozen eggs on the Ajax last week.
Rich traces Of silver and galena have
been found on Ceur d'Alene river.
DIR. G. Fl. Rafferty,, of East Portland.
has married sister of our friend I. N.
Smith.
A San Francisco man wants $4,000
from the Central Pacific Railroad for
killing his wife.
Senator Mitchell opposes any settle
ment of the Modoc difficulties by the
Peace Commission.
The Kootenai mines promise well for
this years work. The winter has been
cold, but there is much snow.
By decision Of Judge Bonham, the
railroad subscribers of Albany and
Harrisburg will have to "come out"
Samuel Mansfield was fined $40 at
Albany the other day for selling liquor
on Sunday, and 800 for selling to a
minor.
Half dozen sand spouts, columns
of sand ten feet in diameter and 1000
feet high, lately danced around Vir-
ginia City.
w. w. Piper, the Portland architect,
is at present engaged in drawing the
plans for new university building at
Eugene City.
The litigation in regard to the own
ership of Wilson Square, Salem, has
been closed, and the Capitol will soon
be commenced.
The Starr Brothers have again got
the mail contract on Puget Sound. The
North Pacific viii make two trips each
week to Victoria.
Robert Pittock, formerly one of
sPortland's Front-street merchants, has
gone back to the case and sticks type
in the Oregosaia1a Office.
Michael Reese, of San Francisco,
has purchased the library of DR.. Lieb-
er. Of New York, and presented it to
the California University.
G. p. Burkhart recommends the
manufacture Of burlap bags in Oregon.
He advises the flax raisers to save the
straw for manufacture into bags.
A Gorinne (Utah) man, aged fifty
seven, having no children of his own,
and yearning for juvenile affection, is
about to marry girl of thirteen.
The Mormons have ward schools in
Salt Lake City, but they are of the
poorer class, and the Territory is with
out any system Of public instruction.
A Linn county COW has had eleven
calves in seven years. Miss Sarah
Sender, daughter of an Albany mer-
chant, died last week, after brief ILL.,
ness.
During the week ending March 25th,
patents were issued to Louis Sachs,
Monmouth, for ssWheel Plow," and
Adoiph Luquet, Monmouth, for device
for aging wines and liquors.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12

UNINToxIcATING CIDER. A law
which has just passed the Senate of
Maine I" allows the free sale of cider,
unless intoxicating" Hereafter, such
thing as Intoxicating cider will be to-
tally unknown in that State, even to
those who get blind drunk on it.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12

A reporter tells of Connecticut
bride who wore at her wedding pair
of beautiful pink silk stockings, worn
by her mother on like occasion, thir-
ty-fve years ago. The young husband
is extremely anxious to know how the
reporter found it out.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-12


AN EDITOR, says somebody who evil
IDENTIFY knows, is a man who lives on
what other people owe him until he
starves to death. A subscriber is one
who takes paper and says he is well
pleased with it, and he tells erybody
else 'he ought to subscribe After he
has subscribed about seven years, the
editor writes to him and asks him to let
him have So so 1.-TWO dollars and fifty
cents) and then the subscriber writes
back to the editor and tells him not to
send his old paper any more, for there
is nothing in it, and then the poor editor
goes and starves to death some more.
DEATH IN THE CHIGNoN. who
consider their toilet unfinished without
a chignon will dread to hear that the
hair Of patients dying with smallpox
in Eastern cities is cut off and sold to
BARRIERS and hair-dressers. It is noto-
rious fact that much of the 'tglory of
woman" is scissored from literally dead
heads, but it had never before occurred
to US that any one would be SO Grim
inally, so atrociously Indifferent to the
public welfare as to barter hair from
pestilentiaI heads.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
SALE on LANDS BY CHANCERY

SALE OF LANDS BY CHANCERl
COURT AT JONESBORO', TENN,
A, NJ. Jeryis, Commissioner of Rcyenue
Sior Washington county, VS.. II. Bel,
George Covert, John G. gilbert and
VIM. @. Cannon, non,residents Of
Tennessee.
IN obedience to a decree Of the said
Chancery Court at Jonesboro'. pronounce
ed IN the above cause on June Sd, 1873.
| will on the Sth day of November, 1873,
proceed to sell the following tracts OF
land which have been duly condemned
for sale for the payment Of taxes and
costs due the State upon the respective
tracts, to>wit. aud the costs Of suit:
One fiact of land lying and situate in
the eth Civil District OF Washington
county. containing 1910 aeres-listed and
taxed to Ii. Bell, of the City of Balti-
more, State of Maryland. Taxes and
costs due the State, SlS,34.
Also, one tract of land lying in the 9TH
Civil District of said Washington county,
containing 1000 acres more or less.
Listed aud taxed to Geo. Covert, whose
residence is unknown but believed to be
in ;hc sid State of Maryland. Taxes
and costs due State thereon, SIS As.
Also, one tract of land lying in the 9Th
Civil District of said Washington county,
containing 1000 acres, more or less,
Listed and taxed to John G. Culvert
whose residence is unknown, but Is be-
lieyed to be said State of Maryland, and
also one other tract of land lying in the
9th Civil District of Washington county,
containing SEQ acres moro or less, the
property of the said John G.. Culbert
The amount Of taxes and costs on both of
said tracts due the State being the sum
of SIS S3.
Also, n tract Of land lying in the
18th Civil District of Washington county
containing % acres, more or less, Listed
and taxed to VIM. G.. Cannon, a citizen
of the town or city of Rome, 10 the State
of Georgia. Taxes anG costs due the
State thereon, $2l 81. -.l
Also, two Town lots lying in the said
18th Civil District Of Washington county
Listed and taxed TO the said Wm. G..
Cannon Of Rome, Ca, taxes aid costs
due the State thereon, 922 03. l
All of said tracts OF land aud lots |
will sell GU said Ssh day of November,
1873, unless the amounts due the State
thereon and interests aud the fees Of j..
9. Deadcrick, Solicitor for said State and
the fees due the Clclk and Master and
other parties entitled to cost in said cause
i-r A, NJ. JERyIS, Commissioner
Of Rcyenuc for Washington county, Tenn
oct2>wipi$1j.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ., 1873
THE FAIR.

Tho display of Agricultural and Ne.
ebanical industries which took place at
the Fair Ground last week wal the most
brilliant ever witnessed in upper East
Tennessee. Nearly every county from
JonesbOro' to Knox, was represented and
most Of them furnished a supply of arti-
cles for exhibition. There was a large
crowd 10 attendance each day and the in
forest manifested was a source OF extreme
qualification to the originators of the. en-
t~erprise. Throughout the whole exhibl-
ton there was no abatement Of enthusiasm
on the part of the people in attendance
aud a general reign of good feeling existed
up to the very close Of the proceedings.
A vast improvement vas manifested in
ali departments of the Fair over that Of
last year showing that the spirit of enter
prise and emulation is thor oughly aroused
in our people from which great good will
lie derived in the future.
Aside from the usual display of stock,
az riculturul implements, farm products
and household articles there was a large
collection of material representing nearly
every branch Of art and industry imagin>
able, which excited the admiration of all
in attendance. We regret that want of
Of space forbids us to mention, outside of
the regular report Of premiums awarded,
the many deserving articles on exhibition
which entitle the manufacturers and pro-
ducers to the highest commentator for
the skill and industry displayed. OF cou
many we're doomed to disappointment in
not obtaining premiums on the things
presented and in many instances 1t was
quite difficult for the different committees
to decide in whose favor the award should
re made, 30 equal in merit were
the articles presented but we believe I'M.
partial justice was mectcd out SO for as
human judgment was capable Of deciding
and we have heard Of very little if any
dissatisfaction being manifested. To
those who have been disappointed, we can
only say "pick your aint and try i. again"
Commence nj once TO prepair for the next
annual exhibition notice The defects in
your first attempt and try and find the
remedy and in the end success will crown
your efforts.
The best of order was maintained
throughout the whole proceedings and too
much praise cAb not be awarded to The
Marshal and his efficient assistants for the
manner in which they discharged their
onnerous duties. Taken as a whole the
Fair was a complete success aud far be
yond the expectation Of its most sanguin
supporters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
SALE.

BY virtue of q deed of trust executed
TO me on the 27th day oLAprii, 1872, by
L. Simerlcy ofthe County Of Garter, 10
secure the payment Of divers debts, TO
John Hughes, Samuel W. Williams and
others, andto indemnify them and Others
against the payment or debts for which
they are his securities, will proceed 20
sell the following tracts of land situated
and lying in Carter County, in the Doe
River Cove, and Crab Orchard Districts
No = and 3, Ito witt first tract four ilfths
OF ltracts of land Known as the Johnson
Hampton jr, deed, said tracts containing
SS3 acres more or less, all situated and
lying in Civil District No 3, and . tract o
twenty five acres purchased by K. Sinner
ley,s OF H.. w. Hampton, situated and
living in no. Civil Distric., Carter Coun-
90 acres purchased of ". II. Jansen, ~
ing in 2ud Civil District in said county,
and known az the Nicholas Smith, pro-
pcrty, also . other tracts of laua pur-
chased by L, Simerly OF Elijahand Eleihh
Smiths, in said District No. 2, II coIl-
taining lllB acres, the other.25 acres be
the sane more or less. situated on the
waters or Doe River. Also > tracts of
land purchased by j.. Slmerley Of Michael
Grindstaf lying and being in 3rd Civil
District, Carter County, n containing
20 acres and the other 80 acres be the
same or less, with a reservation of Cedar
Hill on bank and one acre adjoining there
to. Also II other tract situated in
District No . purchased by said f.. Sinner
ley OF Etsiah, Elijah and Nicholas Smiths
containing 2Sacrcs be the same more or
less, all of these land will be sole at the
Court House in Elizabcthton, Carriers Co.,
Tenn, t + cash in hand to the highest
bidder on the LIST, day of November 1873,
a Written notice having been served on
me by some of the b,neficiaries in said
trust or so much there of rs will satisfy
the debts mentioned in said deed oftrust,
many ofthese are valuable tracts of land
in 4 high stat of cultivation, with valu-
able buildings upon hcsedwellung houses
out houses &C., two or three Of them have
line bottom lands equal in production to
any lands in upper East Tennessee, per-
sous desiring homes in one of the most
healthy localities in East Tenn, will find
this the hest opportunity to- secure them
a permanent one. a plat of the different
tracts will be exhibited on day of sale for
the inspection Of those desiring to pur-
chase.
&c. HARDEN, Trustee.
~Oct2w4Sl5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

Church closed ITS annual session at Knox
vile last Monday night. Below we give
the appointment Of the ministers.
Joncsboro', Circuit-J MANN. p +.
Jonesboro', W Lucas; Jonesboro' cir
cult j NJ Durham I; Taylorsyille circuit
W G Hilton Elizabethton n G TAYLOR ;
Fall Branch. J P Milburn +; Rheatown,
y NJ Lockwood Greenevllle, r D Black ;
G~reenevillc circuit, J R Hughes Carriers
Station circuit, A j Bruner.
Athens Dishict-W CDAILY. p L.
Athens, j 5 Petty !; Athens Circuit. r
III Guthrie; Blue Spring, S Greer; Lou
don, b Crist Msdison~ille, @ Julian ;
Kingston aud G W Coleman; Kingston
Circuit. J r Schultz: Maryville, # S
Walker; Wartburg, j + Perry; Win
ters' Gap, Forester; Cross7ille. S w
Hyden; jamestown, A b Wright 4; Rice
vile, II II Burke j A Dean, President
Fast Tenn. Wesleyan University and
membc, OF Athens Quarterly Conference.
Morrfsown District r. W. Patty. pE.
Morristown, j H Jennings Newport.
II Pile; Parrottsville, j NJ Park St.
Clair, NJ Seaton Kingsport, j T Nor,
rison Rogorsville, j l. Cardwell, Sneed.
vile, d Richardson Tazewell, A j
Greer; Speedwcll, I r West Rutledge,
PH Reed.
Tenn. RiUer .DiStrio--J. G.. Tate p f.
Chattanooga, John Watts and Henry
Griffith; South Chattanooga, C Shaw
Chattanooga Circuit, supplied by B
Brayauti Sequatchic. supplied by T
Wells, Washington. to be supplied Cleve
land Circuit, " Blufofds Knoxville,
j Yarnell !; Concord, u d Smith; Coal
Creek, Jacob Mann.
Holstos District-C. X. Mayes. p. +.
HolStOn ] Lee Russellville, to be sup.
pied by c Watkins; Jefferson. s Patter>
sou; Claiborne, L Neal, Armstrong sup>
ply Hawkins, OK Mayes; Sevierytlle.
to &c supplied Greene Circuit, w 7
Pain Clifton, supplied by A Jordan
Warreusburg, supplied by James vii,
liams; A H Melton, transferred 10
Georgia Conference.
4shevine Distrid--JF Woodan, p f.
Asheville, F NJ Fanning; Asheyille
c%ircuit, BE Tanning Asheulle circuit,
3 I Wells; Bakersville. supplied bv
J Dawson Catawha, supplied by i
II Israel; Henderson, s Boeart Lieees.
ter, d Battin Pigeon River. r NJ Wit.
Webster, supplied by J Jones Fort Hem,
brce, supplied by Jno Matbeson.
1auonooya Dist1d+ L Ford, Pc
Chattanooga, supplied BY Nh Csilep.
South Chattanooga, w NJ HascaA; Har,
risOn, W d Smith Hamilton, w r
Longs Washington supplied by p e
Jonstou Asbeville Jno Moore Tracy
City N IL B Burkett; Tracy Circuit.
Is Boilinger; Jasper circuit. A G Pc.
tiers. C!ersla9.J W Mann Cleveland
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
AND FOR SALE

NEAR Washington College, in Civil
District No !, Washington County Tenn.
upon which there is Il two story Brick
dwelling with Kitchen and all necessary
out buildings, good orchard water Sc.
The laud is SO sltratedt there can Dc sold
With the improvements either 20. 60, OF
100 acres. The improvements cannot be
made Tor the price asked for the whole
farm in agood neighhorhood, convenient
to good schools, mills &C., ~ miles from
Raid Road station, time given If desired
ON the principal part of purchase money
For Undergraduates apply to
NJ 5. MAHQNEY,
J~onesboro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
MARTINS CREEK
MALE AND FEMALE
INSTITUTE.

TNIE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF
Il this school will open on Monday,
July llth, 1873. The classes will he pro-
perly graded; competent aud experienced
teachers have been employed Tor each de-
partment, and no effort Will he spared to
render the instruction as thorough as
possible. Boarding can be obtainted in
private families at $40 to 500 per
month. Forlnll particulars in regard to
Rates ct Tuition, Coarse of Study, or any
Information concerning the school. adj
dress the Principal at Longmire's p. o..
Washington Co0uty, Tenn.
W. III. PERKINS,
PRINCIPAL.
july3tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
NOTICE.

1N
I'm obeience to an order of sale issued
from the Circuit Court of Washington
county at its April term, 1873. and,to me
directed for the sum Of sl,254.47. and all
legal costs, subject to a credit of 5
IN favor of Chambers. Stewart & Co..and
against Geo. f.. Squibb. | will proceed
to sell at the Court House door in Jones
born'. for cash in hand. on the llth day
Of October, 1873, all the right. title. claim
and interest, legal or equitable, that
the said Geo. f. Sqnibb has in
a tract of land known a. the old Payne
Squibb farm, in district No. a, contain
ing ~ acres more or less. adjoining the
lands of Il. b. MARTINI Heirs and
others. unless debt. and cost
are sooner paid. This the 3D. July, 1873,
). Il, GRIFFITH, Shift.
scptfwiplsJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

circuit, j Fl McGrif Chatsta J c Hydeu ::
puckt0vn, W CGraves; y l. Cobleigh,
editor Of the Methodist Adrocdie, mem.
Der OF Chattanooga Quarterly Conference.
k0orrile District-J Marker, p L.
knoxville, First Church 10 % sun
piled Second Church ;RTH Rascll;
Broad street Church, Jnoi Marshall
Knox circuit, J B LittlG Campbell Sta
ton, j + S.anper; Fincastle, Il ClaIk )
Clinton, W Kiuslaud; Dandridgci and
New Market, r Pierce; Thorn Grove,
r o Ayres Little River. ] u Lawson :
Sevierville. j B Seaton; Fair Garden,
D Carter: New River, to be supplied by
A IrWilliams.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
Notice 10 the Aalio Cd and uaiaEtuna.e.
OF TENNESSEE.

Droderick a. CrookshankS by Attachment
vs.. Montgomery Beard. ~ rvw %
IL this case it appearing by affidavit
that Montgomery Beard is indebted TO
the plaintiff in the sum of seven dollars
aud seventeen cents, aud that he has so
abseonded orconcealed himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him andan original attachment hay
ing been levied upon his property. 1t is
therefore ordered by me that publication
be made In the Herald and Tribune, n
newspaper published in Jonesborough,
Tenn, for four successive weeks, conf
handing the said Montgomery Beard to
appear at my Office in Civil District No.
IL of said county on the 10th day of Oc-
tObcr next aud make defence TO said suit
or it will be proceeded with cNparte.
This Sept, 4th. 1878.
w. s.. STRAIN, J. p.
sepll-w4pfsj. for Washington co.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
OF TENNESSEE
Johnson CorNTY.

ON''cN
Landrum & Groenway, VS.. G. NJ. Colly.
IN this cause it appearing by affidavit
that the e.fendant, 6. AZ COlly, is Justly
indebted to the plaituif, aud is a non res
Ident of The State 50 that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him.
and an original attachment having been
levied on bis property, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made ia the
Herald and Tribune. a newspaper pub
lIshed in the town of Junesboro', for four
successive weeks, commanding the said
q: NJ. eo'ly to appear before me at my
Office IN Tay lorsyille, johnson co untv,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of January,
1874, and make defense to said snit
against him or it will be proceeded with
ezparte. TH0S. j. BARRY, j. P.
julyl7w+pf$j