davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The IaduStrial Age, at Chicago, established
as an exponent and champion Of the anti
monopoly movement in the west, and a very
ably conducted journal withal, fought shy OF
the tariff question for a long time, and
thought the farmers had better confine their
efforts TO the railroad and transportation com
panicS. Since the Decatur convention, how.
ever, the Age has mustered courage to enlarge
its vision somewhat and now can see, by the
light Of the incisivc anti-tarifI resolution of
the convention referred TO, quite Il host Of
denominations in the present tariff laws This
is its language in a recent number:
The tariff, as tit prcscntadj ustcd is a villain.
Gus compound of chiCanery. IL induces
extravaganza. 1t is an obstacle to economy.
1t prevents that very competition for the trade
OF the world which should be the grand
object ofOur manufacturing interest It ia
duCcS our manufactures to seek more and
more to pile on cXactions from our home
purchasers. Having utterly neglected to
study that economy which would gradually
secure a i'm market, every little financial
Hurry produces howl for more protection
or an expansion of currency, or some other
Nt'NuA'lil ~ I''lIl VII ttlCll Et'ho III HIGH
prices in exchange for the farmers, products.
which are measured by the unvarying laws of
supply and demand. While the capitalists
roll along in fine carriages, ,heii labOrcrs
form combinations and strike for higher
wages, and then comes another howl for.morc
protection. There is reason and common
sense in mutual protection, but there is no
dccency in system which gives no CORES
pOndmg benefits to the farmers.
We hope the ige, which Is rapidly acquir
Ing an important influence with the farmers
vii! muster up Il little more courage, and
utter boldly its honest sentiments, which crop
out p" plainly in Che above, in reference to
the "Aowl for m expansion Of currency"
which i, the Inevitable panaccd for every
monetary pre- 'ribcd by the financial quack.
There Is 40 othrr danger threatening the sue
cess oil the RI "m movement today 50 great
as th!s,-ihat 1T hay be led into the advocacy
OF some absurd currency expansion scheme"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Quite rambler of Mexican soldiers met at
Morris on Christmas day, and after consulta-
ton, passed resolutions in favor of placing
the soldiers Of the Mexican war on the same
footing, witt regard to pensions, as the sol
diers OF the%ar of 1912, and appointing Hon.
Franklin Corwin to represent them in the
convention Of Mexican soldiers TO meet at
Washington on the nth inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The Dubuque HeraM says that gentleman
Of that city lately ordered a cutter from Port.
land, Maine, which arrived in due time The
freight Oh the cutter from Portland to Chica-
go was So 10; from Chicago to Dubuque
$5.35. The distance from Portland to Chicago
Is LOO miles; the distance from Chicago tc
Dubuque is 200 miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

a most unreasonable howl is set up about
the ears Of congress by the American settlers
the coast Of Alaska, for post office They
have post Office at Kadiac, which is but zoo
miles ofi. They'll want a boss Shepherd to
build them a street railway next.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Peru and La Sale have united in the or
ganlzation OF an association for the enc0ur-
agementcf manufacturing enterprises in their
midSt,-sonething on the plan of the Ottawa
Business Mems Association. These aSsocia.
tons are being organized everywhere in the
west, aud where they are attended with prop
or interest and occasionally backed with
material support, are accomplishing impor-
taut Tesultg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

severe snow storm, ending in rain and
sleet in Ohio, Pennsylvania and part of New
York, Frustrated all the telegraph lines on
Wednesday, so that no dispatches came
through from Washington or New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

MhNDoTA ARTEsfAN WEIL.--Smcc the
city has taken hold of this bore" the con.
tract has been turned over 10 MeSsrs. Nc.
DoUgal n Joyce, who commenced work in
earnest last Tuesday. They struck the bed
rock at l75 feet "n Thursday and have tubed
1t To that depth. They expect 10 reach fiow-
ing water m less than a month, or /. 900 ieet in
depth beyond ahich the contract does not
90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Ex-senator Pomeroy, OF Kansas, who was
indicted forbribery and corruption at Topeka
last fall, and whose trial was set for last Mon.
day, failed to put in an appearance when hi'
name was called, prcferring to forfeit his bail
of $50 900 rather thar stand trial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Ralph heeler. special correspondent OF the
New York Tribune, mysteriously disappeared
from the steamer Cienfuegos on the passage
from Santiago de Cuba to MsnIanillo. and
nothing has since been heard of him. II is
feared that h. fell verboard and was drowned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Henry Clcws & Co, whose failure was one
Of the earliest and largest in the panic last
summer, announce that they are ready to pay
all their obligations in full. In their circular
stating this they attribute their recovery
largely to the forbearance of their creditors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Flowing was done ION wager at st.
James, Watonwan county, Minnesota Dec.
LIST. Flowing could have been done almost
anywhere in La Sale county on the 2d and
Sd Of january.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Sterling. Whiteside county, has an artesian
well which, at 1925 feet depth, sends a small
stream Of pleasant tasting water to the surface.
The drill is still nt work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The GUNNER council" Of Chicago ha!
finally voted to give the city printing to the
Hnter-Oceaa. The Mail says the object of the
maneuvre is TO secure rs little publicity rs
possible tn the performances Of the council
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

s-srber's) church has form;

Plymouth q ----,.,. c.,,.
and emphati one' - 0u"'N'-
don, orgor ally declared itself an indepen
81; =, .natIon, and given those who inter
- ~, ITS affairs very explicit intimation
.ctlA to their own business and leave Ply
9th church to attend to its affairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

This question, from the Quincy Qll)
is impertinent Friends and fellc Ia''"'o'
of the Republican persuasion, ,w'o'UNeii'
come of the one hundred p "ha' mas oe
n.,,.. u,omhers of Co. "a eighty -four
i'op .1,,.Sa.,rod in coucus Aeress who unani
lro ;,s Have they ,Srepeal the Salary
rom Congress- Se4"y'' VI ''0' ''''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The RepubIlcan organ IN San Francisco. tho
ihd Calyornid, was bitterly opposed TO Gov
ernOr Booths election to the United State
Senate. II charged him with trying to break
u? the party, and said that the reform party
was more dangerous than the reform party
-ESrhdagc.
(which the same wasn't very far out al
the way either.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Garter snakes at Minooka, Grundy county
crawled out to enjoy the mild sunshine las,
Saturday Lilac and willow buds were no
ticed to have swelled hereabouts rs in early
sDrlnr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Hinckley recently appointed receiver Of
the Gilman q Clinton r. r. Co, has been cit
ed to appear before Judge Upton at Bloom
ington to answer the charge of mismanage
mpDt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

And UoEnecIltut Now Jersey Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Kentucky and
Maryland about the same rs Massachusetts.
Now can any other reason except dishonesty
be given why it should cost three times rs
much 10 collect the internal revenue in old,
compact states like Massachusetts,, New lork
Pennsylvania New Jersey, &c, than IT costs
IN Illinois or O!ioy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

/ That landaulct Of Attorney General WI
/ liams swels in importance and expensive
ness, As his prospects of confirmation as CHIEF
justice grow small by degrees and beautifully
less. Instead of $1,000. the original cost, tn
stealings from the contingent fund on ac-
count of that landaulet already reach Owe
$4,000 and no telling how many bills Ir" vel
undiscovered. ~ far a unearthed, the
vouchers in a consolidated form. are rs fol
lows:
United States Department Of justice, Dr.
.lauary 10 1S12-To one new landaulet. : Goa
July. IS,2-To one pair bay horses. "a
To new slip-lining in landaulet and
painting and vanishing ..........
December, lS72-Painting and varnish
lneing landaulet. Observation-Disclosures ~
November, lsT2-New Innings, curtains,
scanning and fastening laces, curtains
and rugs, rebuilding cushions, new
SlipcOverS, etc.......... ............ $50
To care of horses one year........... 100
Driver, as messenger S4h
b. W. Reed 4 Sons, side board glass,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J9e
Chas W. Lee, groom, another messen-
Observation-Disclosures. 10
Total, rs far IS ascertsined. .......S j9s.
As the SALARY of the Attorney General Is uB.
~ $3.50 year, of course it was rot 20 be ca
pected that Mrs. Williams could sport p,,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

tNTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTlOX.--Thc
Chicago TriJme publishes Il statement of the
cost Of collecting the internal revenue, from
which we copy the following table, showing
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
MAYOR HAVEMEYER'S VIEWS.

The time and attention which the Mayor Of
New York has given to Shakespeare, and, in
deed to all the poets; his worldwide repu-
tation as turner OF graceful love songs, and the
generally romantic tendency OF his disposition,
proclaimed him at once the first objective indi-
vidual
The reporter reached the Mayors ONCE yester-
day afternoon just as Official business was about
concluded, and, being informed by the gentle
manly attendant on guard that party by the
name OF Havemeyer was within, took chair and
awaited his pleasure. 1t wasn't long to wait. The
door swun open, and he stood In the awful pres
ence. The HERALD man had thought seriously at
Old Truepenny,n 'by my ancient halidome but tits
warm.'" or some little Snakespearian pleas
a1tTy ;, nd, Of that nature: But the stern stern figure
room, put such thoughts to night He said. .'Good
afternoon, Mr. Mayor. p" and. simply taking time to
flannel and had most undoubtedly pat on a clean
shirt that morning, proceeded to business.
THE INTERVIEW WITH THE MAYOR.
REPORTER-YOu might have noticed, Mr. Mayor,
in Sundays HERALD an article about shakespeare
MAYoR-No, didn't: never notice anything IN
REPoRTER-But you must admit
MAYOR won't admit. l never admit anything.
REPoRrER-Tnis arncIe discussed the claims
made by Professor Holmes in the interest of
MAYoR-I don't know anything about bacon. Pm
IN the sugar line.
REPORTER-l mean Sr francis Bacon. IneTc
many scholars who would have US believe
that the glorious plays which all enjoy much,
aud which, sir, you, as small boy, may Eave
Witnessed from the pit OF the old Park
Theatre, eating peanuis-the succuent
peanut, the while-that these plays, Sir,
were not written by Sweet Will Shakespeare, whO
will remark en- pdSsdnt was born at Stratford-
on-Avon, was accused of poaching, and married
Anne Hathaway but by Sir Francis Bacon o
learned philosopher OF the time OF Elizabeth
author of the "NOvUm Organum" and divers other
able works Now what do you think of that?
MAYOR-YOung man. 1t 1s wonder to me how
you got past the door. Prithee art trining with
me?
REPoRrER-I am not, sir am here in the cause
OF literature and simply wish you to express your
opinion on this controversy
MAYoR-Well, shakespeare has never been much
in my line.
REPoRTER-You have read him9
MAYOR Indignantly -O course have.
EEPQRTER-Do you think this Baconian claim mas
any fohnd4ton?
MAYOR-I haven't studied the subject; ! can't
say. might remark that don't know, and were
] pressed. would say that i don't care. shake
speare Is good enough for me, and don't see any
use In making a row about II.
at this point the Mayor vanished behind
screen as II ne were about doing comic lightning
change. The reporter loitered lew moments.
expecting to see MIN emerge as Captain J1nks or
the Belle OF the Ball, but he DIDN'T and the Snake
sperian man took his leave.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. BUMSTED.
Sudden Close OF q Brief but Eventful
Career.


Career.
At ten minutes past twelve O'Clock yesterday
morning the mortal career OF william Fl. Bumsted,
OF Jersey City, came to an end at the age Of thirty
nine years. The disease which carried him OF
was only of three weeks duration. Every reader
OF the HERALD is familiar with the recent porSlon
( this mans history. He welded an
influence in the municipal anairs OF his
city not second even to that OF Tweed
in the neighboring city. Like Tweed, too, his rise
His ambition to control governing bodies was too
mo rbid to admit OF his climbing to the pinnacle OF
public distinction through gradual and tortuOus
courses. Wnen in the zenith OF hts power he
smiled at the simplicity OF those who roiused to
pronounce him invlncibie. Public opinion and law
threw down the gauntlet and he boldly and lear
lessy took It up The issue OF that orlei put de-
for which he was indicted and tried was rersey
described by Judge Bede to the jury as the pros
titutiOn OF puDlic Otlce to private gam" on his
conviction ne was sentenced To nine mont TINS IN
the state Prison.
Mr.. Bumsted was born in Norfolk county, Eng
land, on the 10th day OF July. 1885. He was one
year Old when he landed in this country with his
parents, who immediately took up their residence
in Jersey City. When fourteen years old Mr. Bum
sted was apprentced to a furniture dealer on
ment one year. He then entered the service of
Clark Il Bacot, surveyors and civil engineers. re-
naming with them three years. Next he
served three years apprenticeship with
trade. Al the end o. this time the well-known firm
oil Bumsted & Robertson, contractors. was formed,
into which young Bumsted was admitted as
partner. Mr. Bumsted leaves wife and i've
children. He was OF medium size, very robust
ana abstemous in the use OF liquors. He filed the
Office OF Alderman in Bergen and In Jersey City.
Public Works. The funeral will take place from
his residence on ocean avenue, Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
E. C. STEDMAN'S OPINION.

In an interview with Edmund Clarence Sted-
man, the well known poet, in reference to the sub
Ject agitating the aesthetic world, Mr.. Stedman
sad:-
"Of course believe that Shakespeare wrote the
works attributed to him A poet Is net to be
judged by the ordinary standards P0et0 nascftur
non Ft. He receives truth, may say by absor p
tion. like sponge. He loves God, and interprets
the beauties of nature hidden from common eyes: /:
he discovers hidden springs OF thought and lays
bare motives OF action. All this is not by the ordi
nary slow methods with when men are familiar,
but by divine inspiration. Ben JonsOn's trib-
ute to Shakespeare should convince all scholars
that the author Of the immortal works was pre-
tender, but II more testimony be needed take that
OF John Milton, who lived not long after SHAKE
speare. 1t is doubtless true that the poet drew
largely from Italan literature as a basis for his
plays; but then Italy at that time was tue Athens
OF Europe. Most poets take old neurological sub
Jects as the basis upon which they gild
their own thoughts. William Norris for instance,
III his exquisite Earthly Paradise" has done this.
Tennyson, in his Princess" probably has made
exception to this rule that exquisite ldyi is
wholly born OF his rich imagination. In fine. how
ever, have not heard or read anything IN this
whole controversy that leads me to doubt ior an
instant the authorship Of the WORKS OF Shakespeare
is correctly attributed TO him."
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
A. 0AKEY HALLS CONVICTION.

Our reporter on the points OF his pen impaled
Oakley Hall at the gay and festive hour OF midnight
in his well appointed Forty second street library
one which Thomas H. Moren, the well known
photographer after catalogung, has termed The
best selected one in dramatic literature he had
sver met. Mr.. Han preparing a nghtcap
from a recent French play. The Reporter, after
an apology, said, 'Can take you from the time OF
George Fawcett Rowe and D'Ennery back to
Bacon and Shakespeare"
Mr. HALL-An, I read your peoples article and
screeds on that subject last week at the Lotos
Club. IL was cever-meaning the editorial dis.
section as well as the club. Your Bacon was well
Drowned Curious now II, alter heating the
craters OF Iceland and freezing the wds OF Africa,
the HERALD should succeed In earthquaklng MS
tory and the accepted traditions OF Chrlstendom
about Shakespeare.
REPoRrER-How much OF early folk lore has
already been upset since even our boyhoodS
Mr.. hALL-Yes. Romulus and Remus, and the
vol and the nJmph Egera, and William Tell and
Pocahontas and Wasnington's morality are SAD in
stances for selection.
REPoRTER-Have you ever examined this ques-
tion which the HERALD is dlssectingS
Mr. HALL-Oh, yes; oown TO the fundamental
skepticsm, whether Shakespeare Is myth, and
SO on, all through the catechism propounded by
the fve-and-twenty blackbtrds OF commentators
and Qltdnuncs all in a row up on yonder shelves
REPoRTER-Wny they look more ike Eve hun.
dred and twenty
Mr.. HALL You see there is family curiosity in
the afiair
REpoRrEB-Yes; Shakespeare's daughter mar
ried DR.. John Hall, bat then 1t is an awkward
circumstance for your geneoiogy that they had no
ISSUE
Mr.. HALL--Ce depend. VINO knows' Perhaps
you never investigated that subects
REPoRTEK-But rereaonS nos U1outons
mean.
Mr. HALL-The nrst time heard 1t seriously dis.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
A PERTINENT QUERY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9, 1874.

TO THE EDITOR OE THE HERALD
In reading over reports from the recent ''Custe
Scientific Black Hills Expedition noticed that
about 100 civilians accompanied it, In various Ca
pacties; that they also ''staked OF clalms,o to
be prospected and developed in the future. Now
l would like 10 know II any parties
can 60 Into an Indian country, protected
by strong military Iorce, ana pitch upon
mining properly. could these same civilians, IN
case OF acquisition OF tho Black HIS 10y the gov.
ernment, nave q legal claim to their "stakcd on
mining clamsS II such be the law OF the land, our
capitalists mad better band together and m0nopo.
lie the army az corps Of prospectofs. Having
great respect for your openly and reliably ex.
pressed opinions, should be pleased 10 read your
views on the above points, Yours respcctniunys
&c. READY TO 0Os
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
ARRIVAL OF TIE PRESENTATION NUNS

Six sisters and five postulants OF the pest known
and most revcred religious order in Ireland
arrived yesterday by the Inman steamship
CITY Of Paris. The Rev. Mr.. Donelly pastor OF st.
Mictacls church. boarded the ship az Quarantine
and gave the 2e,tgteuses cordial recep-
to the sisters yesterday by several OF
his parshioners during their visit TO the convent
winch has been erected Tor them In 1hirty-IrsI
street. The schools Of which they are 10 taKe
charge will accommodate l0J0 girls. They W III IL, pe
opened about the end OF the present month. me M
proessed sisters are clad In the simple pus
picturesque habit OF the Presentation oraer.
The postuants wore secular costume Ine
Superioress Is Mother Mary Joseph Hlckey,
q name yell known--indeed, synonym Ior piety
and benevoence in the counties oi Duo,.n AZ NJ
dare and Carlow. The names OF the 0tner ladles
are-Motner Mary Aloysius Talbot, sister MARY
Frances Jones, Sister Mary Teresa Koynoids,
Sister Mary Magdaen Keating, SISTER MAY aug ela =
Shallo MISS Margaret Eycrards Miss Margaret
Walton. MISS Elen TlQ he.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
OTHER OPINIONS.
The Eliznbefhan Era.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the discussion Of the Shakespeare problem 1t
has struck me as most singular that no reference
has been made by any OF The parties to point
which to me Is exceedingly important in deter
mining the question-viz., the great intellectual
activity In the ElizaDethan era. 1t is well known
tnat there were at that time writer's OF plays many
OF whose productions were certainly equal to the
inferior plays OF Shakespeare. ] only mention
Beaumont ana Fletcher. WIN your lndefatigaDle
reporters and intervewers hereafter in their re.
searches suggest this point to the wise heads
whom they coBsultf A. M.
GO Did Bacon Write Shakespeare's
P1ays!''
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
very able article, and such as is TO be found
NOWADAYS only IN the columns OF the HERALD. But,
If not too great liberty, may be permitted 10
advise those VINO are IN doubt as to the author
snip" that they console themselves with the old,
but healthy maxim I'm this instance slightly
alteredl, which Is, "Let 'Wilp aloue.n
OLD "PUNCHu WRITER
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

Contrihutions to the fund are earnestly solicited
at once, and may be sent TO the HERALD
once Mayor Havemeyer, City Han Arnold: Con-
stable Co. No $50 Broadway ID. Appleton q Co.,
No 55f Broadway; August Belmont Co., No. ~
Nassau streets l. NJ garSws Tos No; tns Wdm M,r I'm
smrance Company No. 172 Broadway; ii. B. Claim
& Co., No. i4o Church street, or Rev. Alvan Wis
wall, Master OF st. Johns Guild, No. 81 Varlck
street. ., =. a., ,,,, ,,, -.
takes place on Friday, SEPTEMBER ii, leaving piers
at foot OF West Tentn street, Market street and
Twenty.third street. at eight, nine and half-pasr
MT A. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Destitute Sick Chiidren's Relief Fund.
The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswaii, Master of st.
Johns Guild and handed to Henry @. De Witt, AL
moner:-
THROUGH JORDAN NJ. FOSTER.
cbi IA fai rat( Hons
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
s'Dfd Bacon Write Shakespea
PIays!''
Shakespeare and veruIam.

To Tue EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
hnprinstS-If Shakespeare poached for deer,
so. be IL.
IN secu,sdus-If so be, where did Bacon get his
Justice Shallow from
Answer me that, Marete Brooke, 0ARRLCK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-15
SHERIFF SALE

Nos. 81 end %
EtY vi.'Uc Of two wits Of yGndiEoII ex-
kB poHas 10 me directed rom the bonora
bic CUcnIt Court of Lincc!n county, IennCs-
see, al IFS EcvtmheT tenn. 1873, IN favor o. q
HALEY & Hancock and Henry, Warren AMI
against lanes McCaaD; VIII expose to pub
lie sale 70 the highrst bidder fSr cash, at the
court house door nthe town Of Fayetteville.
Tennessee. on
Saturday, tahruay 9Th, 1871,
all She right titi,, Slain and interest that
James HcGaHu has in and to the follow
ing described Tract of Land lying n
Civil District No. l9. Lincoln county, Ten
nessec, ana bounded Is follows-Cn the
North by the lands OF T.. r. Petty, L. Il. Ne
Cam, Ios an Carpenter and Hardy Carpcn-
t,r,oa the East by the lands Of " .R.Martiu.
Cn'tiIe South BY the lands Of Joseph Lock.
Joseph ElleIsOn. W T. Alternately, = b.
Nelson, and L. y. Hardin, and on the West
by the lands OF r. d. Hardin and c. r. Petty
containing 22i aces more or less. Lev
led ON as the property of James Mccain,
ST the suits Of HALEY 4 Hancock and Henry
Warren, 10 satisfy two judgments against
him for $293, besides interest and costs.
". \. WILLARD.
afc2J-SS.i0 Sheriff.