davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05
t1sr o,,, Z Il S ~ 1YI,IEEcH. Cashier.

- IotoI, IU,UJO Gifts, all CASH am nm
Ony lew tickets remain unsold and they will be
AuFhlsSed 20 the hrst applicants at the following
prices; Whole tickets. SlO halves. S5: SuarteTS
- 2; II Thoies for S0O 56 for $500 ii3 for siOo0
N"' uVAets anu tull Information amply to
THOS, H.. BRAMLETTR
or TH0S. II. HAYS 4 Co N'iie' n.y.
COZ broadway. New York my2o- -d2,av1m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05
noN-lON ELIRrA1Inr n1nn.1s

sent on receipt Of . cents Unidue lsrintin, .r
Publishing House. SO Vesey street. New Yort "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05
Railfnaa IiaEg.
Fails dslph1a, Wilmington ana Ba1I
more Railroad,

!.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05
WILMINGTON AND KsaUrNG s8
320M ~ - =
CONNECTIONS,

At Wilmington, with trains TO Phila.lelehi. .nH
Baltimore. and with Delaware RAILROAD trains =
Nos. aud make direct conn tions vita trsSns "a
and from Washington ~ ~
Al ChaadsfOrd, trains Nos l. , and for Phila
delphtA Nos. ami With traas for Pa ladalt,his!
Trains Nos. !. and with trains for Port DepOsit
AZ CSatesyi le All trains esnn -at With trains Tor
make dlteet eOnnsetion With trains 10 and freu'
philadelphia. ~
a BIRTHSTONE, trains sns epuaeet Northwarl
aud southSSrl with rhita1elphiA and Rea1inv
kAiirosd aud AMI vita soeth sarl bound traias.
iteln 10 : CONNECTS with train frpm PhualelRhfa
Sunday train will stop At any place 10 IeaTs "a
PASSENGERS OF on being nsgcd. aad eannects 10 AMI
from Oxford and Philadelphia via On adssord,
L. SrOLI.
GAaepai SuRsFintandoaR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05

AGENTS everywhere to sell our new and
yTT1NT-- novel Embroidering Maehine.-
WANTED Send for illustrated Circular. 10
- ooo - the Mckee Manufacturing COM
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05

TIE PARLOR COMPANION,
Every Lady wants opet
HYery Man ought to have Onell
sent on receipt Of Ten Cents, Address l. r UYnE
W, I'D Seventh Avenue. New York. - -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05

seave a. follows:
HoRTHwARD, Pass.nou,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-05
TlJJsA-s

BUsA's La
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
heavss = wharf a1oVo Chelta1t etrsOa, iphiladel.
P4ta eail9 at ,. M, and French street wharf Wi-
miastoa, at p =. Freight handled earef1lly ana
rWaF de1 With diapateh, o.WmUSH-~
Gpd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
Poetry.
ASLEEP.

An hour before, she spoke of Kings
That memory to the dying brings,
And kissed me all the while;
Then, after some few parting words,
She seemed among her flowers and bros,
Until she fell asleep
Twas summer then 'lis autumn now,
The crimson leaves fall off TIE bough,
And strew the gravel sweep.
I wander down the garden walk,
And muse on all the happy talk
We had beneath the lines;
And resting on the garden seat,
Her old Newfoundland at my feet,
think of other times;
OF golden ewes when she ard
Sat watching back the flashing sky,
The sunset and the sea,
Or heard the children in the lanes
Following home the harvest wains
And shouting in their glee.
Fut when the daylight dies away,
And ships grow dusky in the bay,
These recollectlons cease;
And. in the stiffness of the night,
Bright thoughts, that end in dreams as brigh
Communicate their peace.
Il wakcandssee' the morning STAR
And hear the breakers en tho bar,
The voices ON the shore;
And then in dreams long to be
Across dim, uncertain sea,
With her forevermore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

ROMAN FAsHIoNs.-Od Pliney was some.
thing Of fashion reporter in bis day. He
says: II have seen Lola Paulna. once the
wife Of the Emperor Caligula, though it was
on no occasion, nor she 10 her full dress
ceremony, but at an ordinary wedding din.
ner, and have seen her entirely covered with
smerslds and psarls, strung alternately.
glittering all over her head, hair. bandeau
ears, neck and fingers. the value of all
which put together amounted to the sum of
DO, 900 sesterces." ($2 600 000.)
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN WINTER. -Mrs.
Nathan Smith, living 10 the neigborhocd Of
Bursville, in this county, was killed by
lightning on Tuesday last during the thun-
der storm that prevailed in this section at
that time. She had started to walk across
the floor OF her house with : plate in her
hand, and when about half way was instant.
ly killed.-Dentoa Md. Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

Business Cards.

u
JAMES T. BYER5. HENRY Il. sUMMERSON
DYERS & SUMMERSON,
Dealers ase Family groceries,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA Coos
We have opened new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by Jas. H. B ackley, and il
will be our aim to keep constantly on hand a
choice selection of goods in line.
A call is solicited. We feel confident we CAL
please,
WE have full line of all the different Brands
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCUS
and every style and grade Of CIGARS.
WANTED! FOR CASH,
FLOUR
GRAIN,
BACON, 81.
auo25-tf BYERS & SUMMERSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

PROFITS OF So1L1NG. Fl. Sedgwick
Of Cornwall. Conn, stated at the farmers
meeting at Lowell, Mass., that farmers in
his neighborhood were engaged in produ.
cling milk for the New York market. Re.
ferring to the short feed OF the Fall of 1871,
be added:
Our farmers all declare they will not 90
back to the old way of feeding stock. We
cut up our straw and everything available.
Many of us have adopted the plan of steam.
ing the food for our cattle, and we are sat.
is6ed from the experiments we have made
that We save third Of our provendtr by
steaming it. As sample of what this man.
uer of feeding stock will do, will relate an
instance of young man who, year ago
his Spring, BOUGHT farm of eighty acres
of land for Sill 600 The farm then kept
'leven cows, four or Eve yearliDgs, aud
morse or two. The young man took hold of
hat farm and Immediately put in fourteen
acres Of sowed coru He increased the stock
to twenty-five cows, and kept them on
Twelve acres, feeding them the sowed corn,
4pd also cutting bis oats green for food.
His receipts the first year we're over SO 900.
This year he has summered on that same
tarm twenty seven cows, and Re told me the
other day that his twenty.seven COWS would
-verage him 500 each from the profit on
milk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

| A SpIRlTUALIsr WEDDING At the wed.
ding ceremony of Miss Kate Fox. well
known as the medium through whom spirit.
ual manifestations began in this country,
gentle raps we're heard in the vicinity Of the
altar. and again at the wedding breakfast
the spirits offered congratulations by loud
and frequent raps in all parts of the rom
According to the London Times. Miss Fox s
mother sent message to the groom express
ing her approval Of her daughters choice
The spirit Of James B. Taylor, whose will
created such a sensation a few years ago.
made itself heard and offered con gratulations.
Then the spirits grew jovial. Mr. Taylor
raped: "Jenckins is no longer bis own
master; whercat all the other spirits
raped IN appreciation. Then the bird,
cheated the Atlantic Telegraph Cable Com
pany out Of heavy sum by sending long
message to America by spiritual Mercury.
The most astonishing feature Of the break
fast, however, was the raising of the heav'l.
laden table several times from the floor. AL
of which is of course, vouched for by the
highest authority.
A Cow NuRsING Hoe.--A young COW
the property of Mr.. A. L. Davis, of Mauas-
sas, Va lost her calf few weeks ago and
has adopted half grown hog in its place.
upon which she bestows her maternal sff.c
tion in an uumjstskabls manner. She fol-
lows the pig about and ~henever opportuni
ty offers carssses it Ivy lapuing it with bsr
tongue. Whan the pig gets frisky, OR bur
ries home to its meals (for it has not taken
to the maternal tesD the COW goes for it.
bleating as if terribly grieved at the seeming
cooluess Of the object Of her young affeo
ton"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21


SUDDEN AppEARANcE.-Job Spicer, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. died some ago leaving .
large estate. Elizabeth Spicer appears and
brings suit for $40. 900 dover in the estate,
claim ing that by reason Of a secret marriage
with the deceased, Spicer, she Was entitled
to that amount. Upon her examination in
Court she stated that she was born in Maine.
but went to Boston to live, where she met
and married Hugh P. Miller, who afterwards
deserted her, went to sea and died; she then
married man by the name Of Bell, for
which Bell was convicted Of bigamy; she
stated that she then married John Spicer.
As Mrs. Spicer descended from the stand Mr..
Splcer's lawyer arose and, in loud voice,
called the nams Of Hugh P Miller. Mrs
Spiccr stood amazed aud overwhelmed with
confusion. Her counsel were tbunderstruok,
and all tho audience arose and viewed the
old man; who arose in answer to bis name.
Mr.. Miller stated he was the deserted party,
and after the de.ertion he went to sea and re.
turned, and nov resides 10 Worcester, Mass
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
nov29.tf

ID Fl. TROUT, F. T. STRIBLING JR.,
AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May 10. 1870, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H Trout, under the style of
TROUT, STRIBLlNG & BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Coal Oil and
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c.
Special attention given to compromising Ply
sician's Prescriptions, which department is under
the control of F. B Berkeley.
may20-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
EUREKA

WATER PROOF BOOTS AND SHOES!
take this opportunity of informing my old
customers and the public that am now putting
up all of my Boots and Shoes WATER PROOF
through an entire new process of my own, which
will keep the dampness from coming through
the bottoms.
WM BANTZ.
Two first class hands wanted on mems work
noy29 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

DURKE'S PLOWS
ID AND CASTINGS.
| have arranged with George E. Price for the
sale in future of all our plows and castings, at
retail, at whose store will be found full stock
of all the articles we make in that line, at the
lowest factory prices.
Wholesale dealers and those excha nging old
metal for plows or castings will be supplied as
heretofore at the foundry; all Others will be
supplied by Mr.. Price.
W A BURKE, Supt.,
july26-tf Stanton Iron W orks Company.
| TEMPLE OF FASHION.-MRS. KATE..sM.
KELLEY takes great pleasure in inform
| ing her customers and the public generally that
she has returned and is now Opening her
F4LL and WINTER MILLINERY,
| also an Elegant Line Real Lace Collars, Fichus,
and great variety of French and German Nov
| elites.
! N. Borders from the country promptly
| filled.
oct.ll-tf City papers copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
Business Cards.

u.s. EHV0Hcc on We GeTt -seN
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to a complete livery,
we are now prepared 10 furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need In that line.
Our horses are young, fresh fast, and
well broken; our Buggies. Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentle zen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cave
would do well to give us call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
fates. ~ = s. -ss+ss-s
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to call) can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own bust
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. deeS-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

II Il. FOSTER IL co.
Successors to ". B. Crawford & Co.,
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA.
We offer at the lowest market prices very su.
perior lot of ROCERIES, &C., consisting in
part of
rs Bbls Family Extra and Super6ne Flour.
Is Granulated, Powdered, Crushed and
Coffee Sugars.
10 P. R. do
50 Cases Canned Tomatoes.
Is " 6 Peaches
10 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
10 " Laundry Soap.
100 Pads Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers.
5000 Superior Cigars.
CHE WING and SMOKING TOBA eco,
Molasses and Syrups of all grades, and all
goods generally kept in first class Grocery.
Will pay the higest prices for produce in cash
or exchange for goods.
w. W. K. HARPER, Salesman. jan3l-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

HARD AND Sort WATERFALL house.
wives may not know how materially the
fleet of hard and soft water differs in the
cooking of various vegetables. While ono
species of vegetables requires hard or soft
water, as the case may be. another species
becomes sensibly deteriorased by it. For
instance, peas or beans cooked in hard wa
ter containing lime or gypsum will not boil
tender. because these substances harden veg.
table caseine. In soft water they will boil
tender, and lose certain raw, rank taste
which they retain in hard water Many
vegetables Gas onions) boil nearly tasteless
10 soft water, because all the favor is dis
solved out. The addition of salt often checks
this, as in the case Of onions, causing the
vegetables to retain their peculiar aavoring
priuci pies, beside much nutritious matter,
which might be lost 10 soft water. Thus it
appears that the sale hardens the water to a
degree. For extracting juices from meat
to make broth or soup. soft water unsalt-
I'd and cold at first is best, for it much more
readily penetrates the tissues but for boil
ing meats where the juice should be retain.
ed, put salt in while it is boiling, SO az to
seal up the pores at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21
LII MBE
H. T.. POWELL,

u HI. T.. POWELL,
DEALER IN
RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRA CITE
COAL!
in Chestnut, Stove, Egg and Foundry Sizes.
Georges creek Cumberland Coal, prepared for
open CRATES blacksmith's use.
Lumber furnished at short notice for any sized
bill, at prices corresponding with saw mill rates.
Offices at yard along the c. b O. R. R., and in
the new building occupied by Messrs Berkeley
& Fontalne, next door TO the Spectator Office.
Call and leave your orders at either place.
P 0. Box 1871, Stanton, Va.
aug23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

| degree. For extracting juices from meat
| to make broth or soup, soft water unsalt-
I'd and cold at first is best, for it much more
readily penetrates the tissues; but for boil.
| ing meats where the juice should be retain.
ed, put salt in while it is boiling, SO az to
seal up the pores at once
BREEDING ANIMALs-Mares and COWS
which are to bring forth their young in the
Spring should be we'll provided for, with
good nourishing food. in order that they
may have sufficient stamina to give strength
to their offspring during the period Of gests.
ton. Washes of a generous nature should
be given them with their hay or cut straw
let the stables for mares be comfortable,
and furnished with roomy stalls for each,
and plenty Of good bedding material with
a yard to run in during fine weather. The
cows and in calf heifers should have sheds
facing the south, and likewise yard-room
separate from the other cattle Let all the
yards be supplied with rough materials from
which to make manure by being mixed with
the droppings of the stock. Let no opportu-
nifty pass unimpfoved to make manure It
is truly the farmers bank upon which bis
drafts will never be dishonored. Young
c tie should always be kept 10 a separate
yard to themselves, and provided with COM
Portable sheds to shelter them from the cold
storms of the winter-supply them some
grain of any kind with hay to enable them
to keep in a healthful and growing state.
|
Feeding THE Cows.-The following arti-
Gle is from neat little work. entitled ION
the Management of the Dairy by Prof.
Raddatz .-..,...
"a good clover meadow is preferable to
any other. White clover is again much
better than red, because COWS give better
and richer milk from it Red clover alone
makes the milk watery. Next to it stands
good healthy grass meadow, free from sour
herbs. s".--tr
IF the dairy is particularly dependent up
on the sale of milk or fresh butter in small
quantities for immediate use, other things,
such as timothy, bsets, oil cake. meal, or
smsll grain, &c., to produce an increase of
the COW, may be used but If it is the inten.
| liou W udkc outteT Cua6 Will keep, WOulQ
recommend only clover and good grass on
the meadow as well as in the STALL To
give grain Of any sort to cows, when clover
and good hay are abundant, is only excusa.
BILE where very advantageous custom for
milk and fresh butter is Oh hand, or in con-
sequence of unusually high prices for but.
ter. 1t never makes the butter any bet.
ter"
PRESERVING PoTAToEs.--A sorrespon.
dent OF the Scientific American" says that
he has tried the following method Of keep
ing potatoes for years with complete success !
though in some instances the tubers were
diseased when taken out of the ground:
dust over the floor of the bin with lime
and put in about six or seven inches deep
Of potatoes, and dust with lime ss before
Put in six or seven inches of potatoes and
lime again repeat the operation until all
are stored away. One bushe of lime will
do for forty bushels Of potatoes, though
more will not hurt them-the lime rather
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-21

HoMINY CAkEs.-One pint Of boiled bom-
my we'll mashed, one half pint of sifted -four,
one egg, ono tablespoonful of melted lard or
butter, sweet milk enough to make rather
thin batter. teaspoonful of salt. one tea.
spoonful Of soda, sifted with the flour. and
two of cream Of tartar. Drop the batter
small on the griddle.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

PosTPoSEMENT.-It will be seen by the
card of Gov. Bramlette. in our advertising
columns, that the Fourth Gift Concert OF the
Public Library of Kentucky announced for
December 3d las been postponed until March
3lst. The reasons for this postponement.
whichino doubt have already suggested then-
selves to the public mind, are clearly aud
succinctly stated by Gov. Bramlette. They
are. in brief, the financial troubles through
eut the land, the yellow fever epidemic in
fe south, and the general impression preva-
lent that these causes would compel the post
ponement now announced. Notwitlstand-
ing these drawbacks the result has certainly
been surprising. The manager now has ex-
ceeding million Of dollars on deposit in the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank. and. although
a halfdrawirg was practicable, yet it was
deemed more satisfactory to have short
postponement and thus secure a fun draw
ing. That the postponement will be gener-
ally approved. and that it will result in full
drawing March 3lst. We presume cannot be
doubted.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

For JuDIrH BAsIN.-Major Pease, Special
Indian Agent, accompanied by c. w. Hoff-
man. Esq, Lieut.. Doane and squad of mil
ltary from Fort Ellis. left on Saturday last
for the judith Basin. The Major goes to se-
lect the new reservation for tile Crow Indi-
ans. He will, also, endeayor to interview
the Sioux in that direction and other tribes,
with view to the establishment of friendly
relations between hostile tribes, in all of
which we hope he may be successful. This
trip of the Majors will result, we have no
doubt, in gaining some useful Information in
regard to routes down the Yellowstone and
to the Muscleshell. Major Pease is alive to
opening up connection with the last by
good roads running from Bozeman and the
other towns in the Territory in preference
to the tedious route via Corinne, believing
that when this is done we shall solve, in
measure, the Indian question, so far as trou-
BILE exists on that account in the region em-
braced by the line of survey of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
Reception and Entertainment.
Editor Of the Courier

Editor Of the Courier:
The reception and entertainment given by
tie members Of Lincoln Lodge No. 40. I. @.
y. +. TO thu members of the ncirlborino
Lodges. on Wednesday evening. the I7th !.
FORT Ellis, WAS one Of lie most pheasant AT
fairs OF the season. The tasty Ls.fve room
anu the excellent arrangements for iii. .,,..,.
sion, and the perfect harmony whc, nre-
vailed, all gave evidence of superior and va
ried talents among the Good Templars at
Fort Ellis, and the energy with which thew
are prosecuting their good work at that place.
The excellent speech by Rev. j. C. Gillen.
the songs, Rotations, &C., by the members
OF Lincoln Lodge. and the. presence of a
number Of beautiful and accomplished la
dies, combined to render the occasion one
long TO be remembered by all visitors.
The Lodge at Fort Ellis now numbers over
ninety members, nearly all soldiers, and the
tnanks OF all good Templars are due to Col.
oweltzer and other officers at that post Tor
the encouragement which they have given
the Lodge there by granting its members
every privilege consistent with military duty.
IN return Tor such kindness am quite sure
that true temperance men make the best sol.
dlers as well as the truest gentlemen in every
other relation OF life.
VISITOR
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
* 3 NJ O v ELL

Messrs. Williams s Murray have
removed their business from the corner Of
Main and Bozeman streets 10
ODELL'S HILLARY LaarT.
where they viii be pleased TO do the agree
anie 20 all their oil patrons aud friends.
Their stock Of Wine and Liquors Ii COM
pletc. and was selected with great care from
the choicest vintages and most noted distil-
ierIes IL the country; their cigars are OF tho
best foreign and domestic manufacture and
they guarantee that every article sold In
their establishment will be Of the best. The
Billiard Tables and Saloon have been thor
oughly renovated. and their patrons will
find, as heretofore. their Hall comfortable
and pleasant resort, attended by polite and
attentive walters. Call and see them in their
new building.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

BACK of our Office is pen containing
abol tliitty fine turkeys, which belong, we
believe. to our friend Martin. They have
been engaged the past few days in keeping
up an incessant goDble, which reminded us
somewhat of the Chinese dialect. Whisky
Jack says they are engaged in giving vent
TO the natural maledlctions Of foul race to
the innovations of modern civilization in
having SO many thanksgiving and holidays,
the turkey being sacrificed as essential to a
proper observance of such occasions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
NOTICE TO MINERS.
u. s. LAND Orr,ap

u. s.. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, M. T., November IL, 1873. {
SILAS RALSTON, whose post office address In
this office bis application to enter us agricu,
lsna unier the presumption laws, the southeast
quarter OF southsa quarter of ecton IL in town
southwest quarter and southwest quarter of north
west quarter or section in township No south of
range No. east, which land is suspended from
entry as agricultural land Notice is hereby given
that hearing will be at this Office at 10 o. clock
as to the mineral mineral Character ef saiS
land, and testimony 10 be used upon said h.ari ~
Will be taken before Arch Graham Co. Clerk. *
his Office in Bohemian, Gallatin County al. r.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. ON the 18th day oS
IL Is alleged there are known miners nor min-
lug improvements or claims upon SAID land
{Sgned,) VIC. GUILD, Register.