davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20


THE HIGHEST oRpKR oy"MEDAL" AwA1pEpA At
THE ExPosITIoN. Is
No Sewing Machine! Received q Higher Prize.
A FEW GOOD REASONS,
la NetO Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letts ra Patent.
2.-Makes n ferJect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3.-RuHs LroHT. SMoorH ,NoIsELEss and RAPID
best combine zion OF qualities.
4.-DuRARLE-Runs for Years without Repairs
5.-Wfu do all Va: fcty of Work and Ffrreu Stitch.
tno In a superior manner.
6.-Is Most Edsfiy Mcnaged by the operator
Length OF stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can DO threaded without passing
thread through holes.
5.-Design Simple. Ingenious. E'eGunt, forming
the stitch tofthout the OF Cog Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the automatic
Drop Feed, which fns,ires uniform, length of stitch
at day speed. Has our new Thread Controller,
which allows easy movement OF needle bar and
preuents injury TO thread.
S.-CoNsrRuCrroN most cdreJtI and FINISHED
II is manufactured by the most skfiu and erperf.
cnocd mechanics, nG the celebrated Remington
Armory, Ilion, N. z. New York Omce,
NO. Madison Square. (Fkurtx's HuiId-
ing.) BRANCH OFFICES, 386 state ST.,
iM.s 27O superior St., Cleveland,
Onto, 1S1 Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o., 40 g
Main ST.. Runalo, ". VT 333 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass, $40 Chestnut ST.,
PhtIadclphin, Pa, 10 Sixth ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

ROOK or Medical Wonders, Should be
Address DIR BONAPARTE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
{" Lord" Gordon.

Lord Gordon Gordon, the sham no.
bleman, blew out his brains at Head
ingly, Manitoba, last week, ending a
rascally but somewhat extraordinary
career. Pretending to belong to the
family of L. rd Byron, and protesting to
be the owner of great tracts of western
land, he out conspicuous figure in the
city of New York. where he not only
swindled Horace Greeley but that re-
markable man, Jay Gould. After he had
fled to Manitoba he was kidnapped by a
party of men from Minnesota, who, how
ever, did not succeed in reaching United
States territory with him. On the con-
trary they got themselves into trouble,
and Gordon Gordon went scott free. The
newspapers have repeatedly published
accounts of his swindling operations, and
his name is familiar to the readers of
public journals. He seems to have tired
at last of being hunted, and, to escape
arrest on the charge of embezzling jew
elry at Glasgow, deliberately put an end
to his life.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

$40 to $40 per day male by agents selling tic
amerlc II Quiltin macu y, ,embroidering Il fiutinS
mach e & other novl's IL. D. Brier tS to.atli "a, on
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

NOS Quite 80 Fast, MIR. Joncsl-A horse
doctor in Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Eminent into other
bottles, and using It us his own recipe. Honesty
Is alwnya the best policy. Those medicine raen like.
to follow up auch fellows. It cured the lnme horse
oil the Same; but it damaged the Doctors reputa-
tion, and benefited tho proprietor in proportion.
We have heard Of 10 many Rheumatic persons ana
lsme horses being cured by the Mustang Iiniment
that we advice every housekeeper, liyory1nan and
planter to invest in 60 CT or bottle, asanns
accident. Beware OF counterfaits. It In wrapped
In o steel engraving, signed sc. w. westbTook,
Chemist
Tho Grand Revolution N MEDICAL
TREATMENT, which was commenced In 1860, is stin
In progress. Nothing stop It, for Il 10 founded
on tho principle, now universally acknowledged,
that physical vgor is she most formidable aptagon-
ist OF all human ailments, and experience has nhown
that PLANTATION BITrrns is peerless invigorant,
well the best possible safeguard agassst cpl
denlo diseasea
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

MI if oifefea. % Adafsss NJ N. koVF,EL. Erie. Pa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

~ ELL q Co. Il Park Ro", N. ", for their Pam
phtek OF 100 pages containing Ii Is of 1000 news
papers, and estimates showing cost OF advertising.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

GOSPEt DA Y co l,missicr o, s3O week
I'D 20 salary, and ex PEI, es o II and will
PAY t. Apply now. G.xycbber d. Co. 81 Arlon. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
The Iadieu, snrnuia Cunh, OF New Yorn

Go to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

MNVI Send 25 cent anil u, a.uress OF five Per.
VIII sons and i.cei' ma Beautiful Chro
mo size NO. VI 80 -aud full instruc-
un1. ti0ns 90 clear 90 du, Address.
uU PLUMB q Co ,I,s SIuih sth ST., Phiia. Pa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
burgh, Pa.

Has great magnifying power, used for detecting
counterfeit money, sh0fdy in cloth, foreign sub
stances In the eye. in wouncs, etc. and to anime
insects, flowers and plants; to detect flaws in m,
ais, hneness OF wood grain to declpher writing
o,her%se iesi9Ie and for the inspection q grain
yex Lens, ~ inches In diameter. Mounted In
leather and carried In the vest poe ct. Price 60
cents, two for 81, free by mail. Agents wanted.
Illus rated circulars and terms free Address NJ.
=. BYRH, p. O. Box Geo, New York. Onice, No.
IS NaSkau street. State where yku saw this
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

0EonO0 per day Mt home Terms free. Address
WOtWEU GEO. STINsoN d Co.. Portland Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

TIT O-The choicest in the worid.-Imrorters'
i II, y pr:ces-larg's st company In Americn-,ta.
lGaU pie article ;p'eases everybody rade con-
t,nnaliy increasins.A gents wanted eyeIywhere-
lar TO Robert Wells. IL Veoey st Y. +. y. box 1921
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
sax DAYS AFTER TIE FLOOD.
= Globe Reporter Visits the Scene Of
the NniIi River Disaster.

On Friday last II representative of TIE
GLOBE, in company with other Vermont
gentlemen TO the number of seven, as an
nounccd by telegraph on Saturday morn
ing, paid visit to the scene of the late
disastrous food in Massachusetts,. AL
though the disaster occurred on the Satur-
day previous, and full accounts have been
given TO the public from day to day in our
columns, and in nearly every newspaper
throughout New England, yet curiosity
seems as abundant among all the people to
hear anything concerning it, and the more
they are informed as to its dread details,
the more eager seems to be their desire for
particulars. For this reason simply we
endeavor TO give some little account of
what was seen and noted during the visit
at the scene.
Arriving at northampton at eleven
o'clock we took the train on the New IIa-
ven and Northampton road for Williams
burg and the flooded district. The train
consisted of some fifteen cars, packed and
crowded with people, all bent on the same
mission, and we learned that thus it had
been every day upon every train on the
road since the Inflated Saturday before.
This road, which has its terminus at Will
liamsburg, seven miles distant from North
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

are told, cloves shining mark, ;" and so
detraction and Theological warfare"
The minister, the individual, and the church
accomplishing the greatest work seem TO
be selected as subjects for "charges' and
"trials. Similar cases are springing up,
here and there, in the Baptist, Episcopal,
Methodist and Catholic churches, but we
need not refer to them-thc newspapers
teen with reports thereof. Instead of
union, 1t would seem that the work of dis
indignation had commenced that in the
soon hereafter each church would be law
unto itself and that ecclesiastical courts,
conventions, trials, ccnsurcs, excommuni-
cations. hercsics, etc, would be unknown.
Perhaps it were better so. Who can tell +?
Alas for the rarity of christian charity
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1874

the waters through the dam, jumped on
his horse and sped to the village of Will
liamsburg and conferred with the superin-
tendent, Mr. o. g. Spelman, rs TO the pos
sibllity OF the danger, and that, while they
were in consultation, the dam had
given away, and was fast sweeping
down to the valleys below. "Cheney's
Ride, therefore, which has been immortal
lied in poetry and prose throughout the
country, is myth, and the alleged hero
thereof takes no credit himself for the I'M
founded story. He seems to feel the shock
of the calamity still and moums over it to
a considerable extent. The ride of Collins
Graves. the milkman, too, was greatly ex-
agcrated and sinks into significance when
placed side by side with the true facts of
the case.
Thursday night the people of Williams
burg became greatly alarmed by reports
that the Goshen reservoir, which supplies
stream similar 20 Mill River on the other
side of the town, was about to give away,
ard many lett the village in their excite
ment and terror. For this reason sentries
were stationed at intervals along the bank
to prevent sudden calamity. while some
water in the reservoir was also drawn Off
No real danger was, however, apprehended
while there on Friday, and the excitement
had greatly subsidized.
Every person we met had history more
or less interesting TO narraic Our driver
lost his wife and a portion Of his family rs
well as his property by the food and now
| supported himself by carrying people Ia
and from the reservoir
On our return by the train to Northamp-
ton, we met the members of the Connect
cut legislature, to the number Of seventy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

Enough Of rcproach has been brought
upon the American name and American
legislation by irresponsible lobbyists, with
out having high officials engaging therein.
Lobbying has always been considered as
disrcputablc and no one who regarded his
reputation would engage therein. Money,
however, was potent, and, with the plcnti-
ful use thereof men could lee found t. do the
dirty work of button-hOlinE. and bribng
state or national legislators For the first
time, thank heaven, and let MS trust for the
last time, secretary of the treasury is
found STOPPING 50 low as to employ him
self in ''lobby work" TO prevent the pass
age of resolution of censurc BY this
very act, he shows himself unfit for his
position, and confesscs his guilt. If inno-
cent what cares he for the report Of such
resolution ? The trouble is, he knows
his guilt and fears the consequences. lie
has not the moral courage to resign, as lac
ought to. to save the President the duty Of
telling him to 90, and must therefore suf-
fer the unpleasant consequences, unless he
is better lobbyist than he has been a .rea
suly minister. What pity he cant &C
back to that probate court, so that he could
still have an Office
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Saturday, 18th bay.


The day was bright and fair, the sun
shining for the first time since the COM
mencement Of the Institute, yet the attend
ancc was smaller than on any proccedinr
day. The exercises opened with rcodinr
of the 23d Psalm by Mr.. French. the class
repeatinr the verses oftcr him followed Inv
the Lords PRAYER. in which all Joined
MRS. KYLE
gave another lesson upon teaching History,
and amonr fine many euroostions odvoncod
by her were the following:
|. The pupil should learn the lesson cor
reclly, ana me teacher should also have a
verhatir' '", roni,5, " .i'V i 1911 n r
hidden, but the scholar should tell the les
son in his own words.
thn words usod Inv tLor, '''''N '''''''' NO
4. Give out lessons by TOPICS. and if the
topic Is 100 long divide 1t into two three
'0Is'' -,
6. Too much importance cannot he civcn
to review and urged upon the teachers the
importance Oh tilorough use OF It,
ono also suggested Inc following ms topics
Tor review
a. 0hronolrglcal events
"i'i'N"' 'o'''"'
V's"' ''''.' '''0 ''''o" '''s
>'''''>1 '''''" ~ ''''' "'''' S'o"' "'''"''
loot '''' '''''" 'i''" '''''0 '"'''''''' sun
.. Have some written work in the class
and closed by advising the teachers not to
Ian " ''"'o wr'''ci re''c"s'
PROF. JOHNSON
OF Wallingford, went over the ground a
little more fully in regard to "orthoepy,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

ANNsfAE. SESSION.
FRIDAY EVENING.

FRIDAY EVENING.
At the close Of Mr. Williams address
Secretary French addressed the audience in
few words saying;
He thought that the ideal of school
that we had this evening heard of would
never be realized in Vermont, until we
had a change in our school laws He had
thought that as the duty devolved upon
him, las secretary, to suggest new reforms, he
would do so, but after consultation with
the members of the board Of education,
concluded that he would only advise one or
two changes, but would continue TO tell
the people what was needed, and noticed
the following.
LIST. Change in our system Of superin-
tendcnts?
We now pay enough 10 town superin-
tendents to employ thirty good superntcnd-
ents for a term of seven or eight months a
year. We stand now rs the only state in
the union who has ever adopted town ST.
~..--s~.','~... .Jse'.' i'"s ~ ." iVi,v Il,
present. He would recommend thirty su-
perintendcnts to be appointed according to
the state senatorial representation, which
men should be chosen. according to their
fitness for the position.
ID. That something shall be marked out
by which the teacher of the graded school
knows what 60 do.
a certain result should be arrived at
every year We, in Vermont, cannot af-
ford to wait until other states have set us
examples by establishing courses of study,
and it is true that we in Vermont were
looking after this thing.
3. The necessity of persons properly
qualifying for this work
A. Authority from the Legislature to es-
tablish evening schools.
g. TO abolish in the State all District
lines.
g. We want the town system in every
town.
Z. We want longer school year.
s. That the taxes for the support of our
schools should come from the Grand List
and all taxable property in the State
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

stances there is difference in schools and
in teachers. He advised that teachers should
tryto prevent whispering by indirect means,
or rather not by special mandate and pen
atty.
The second question was, If reading is
taught by the word method, when and how
would you teach spelling? The answer to
this was that reading and spelling are dis
tinct studies and should be kept so. Chill
drcn will uhconsciously learn the letters
and tho spelling OF many words while prac-
ticing the word method, but spelling should
be made Il special study in its time.
MIR. FRENCH
closed by congratuating the teachers upon
the session which was strictly county
one, as with the exception of Mrs. Kyle
and himself all were from Rutland county.
He gave some of his views upon the sub
icct Of teachers institutes and among some
changes that he thought were needed he
suggested. that there should be two classes
of institutes
ist. County institutes should be held for
t"o vi UNIV ""'' III '"'' ''u''y eNc'S
year.
"a 7,a.' INSTITUTES Wiilcn shoulu DC helu
| state. each one to last three or -four weeks.
| He thanked the teachers for the interest
| taken by them and their good attendance, al
80 those who had been present and assisted
| in the exercises. and ON behalf Of the in
st'.u,u 'cs''nei' ,l,amNs ~ .nc PIES o, .,ic
c,'un'y '1'o. nnn occn leprcseu'e' ,oi 'ncl'
clc''l nuu ilIl',r,'a' Ieports' "nu ",tcr P,o-
, u, VI we uu.lculS'Ioi, ny i.cNi WI,
ncau,I! .'c INSTITUTE closGU' nliu we noPf
may l''' LESSONS IhcIe lhculcaleu WIZ nc o,
n,H'lhs neuc,. ~ 'nosu llcScn', anu ',' I'
'm li,'E as Ic'.' lesHnt i'lclioilcs ~, ,.'I
tgcrca,lun ''i' instructor 50 cheeriul} anu
lnc"s"''.'3 i've" ANU Icoc'''" ~ wei, ~
your ''iu'"t H.
Miss Hattie Il. Proctor, OF the Rutland
Graded school, was the only person who
passed examination Tor school certificate.
LIST OF TEACHERS PRESENT.
The followinr il - list of the teachers
and their residence who were nrcscnt nj the
Rutland county teachers institute nj Fair
haven.
Benson-K Grace Dickinson
Brandon-J. S,Cillev, Belle NJ. Thatcher.
Caslleton-R. G. Williams. Frances NJ
Bromley. Chos. b. Castle, Mary A. Bib.
bins. Nellie II. STYLES. Hattie Judkins.
Elizabeth Wbitlock. Fred I Atwood stella
A. Eaton. Anna Ostrander Jennie I. Chez.
yer Lucy C Wood. Jennie NJ smith Mary
Conlev. John smart frankie G Lake.
Center Rutland-F Florence b. Gates
ClarcndonMMrs l. !, Loyeland;
Cuttngsvllle-lda I. Todd, Nellie Il.
fratt' =, ,
INN ~ 90 nj ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

IN CANVASS COLLEGES, CANOPYING ACRES.
Cmpehendmg
GREAT SHOWS ONE!
OVER THOUSAND AND HORSES
win exhibit, in all its enircya
RUTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE Cru.
THREE FULL GIMP AMP gonE FNrosroNs AT 10
100000 CARDINAL CURIOsITIES!
Magnificent Representative Animals Beasts Birds Reptiles An1os Marine
Monsters,
OPERATED.
AUTOMATIC POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
sTUPENDOUs INTER co NTINENTAL AMPH1THEATRE
Spectators,
SEPARATE RIVAL RINGS,
In both of which appear and the
DAN CASTEIIOS INTERNATIONAL nIpPODROME
JAMES MELYILLE'S GREAT AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS
AT.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

1t is said that some of the hogs in Iowa
have become grangers in principle They are
in the habit of deliberately walking up and
sucking the cows when they lie down at night,
thus, getting their supplies from first hands,
and entirely ignoring the middle men.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

One of the saddest sights at this season of
the year, is a young man who has waited out
side the church of an evening until he is chill
ed through, only TO see his girl walk off with
some rascal who has been inside all the time
toasting his sinful shins at the stove.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

Another remedy has been discovered for
rheumatism in London. 1t is hot sand bath
This makes 1884 remedies-all infallible.
1t is a sure sign of an early spring to see a
cat intently watching small hole in the wall.
When lady faints what figure does she needP
You must bring her 2.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

John Paul says when they want to find GU I
in the country If girl is courting or not, an old
lady steps in and remarks: Il say there ain't
no one sick in this here house or nothin is
there? seen light burnin' nigh onto twelve
o'clock last night, but don't smell no cam,
phire nor nOthin' round
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
FOR RENT.

TWO STORES. One I6 By 80 with two large
rooms above and good cellar beneath. The other
same size only divided into two rooms the FIRST
floor, two rooms above divided off in sleeping
apartments with cellar.
March $th-4t EDWARD WARD
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

A firm dealing largely in coal in one of our
Western cities had in their service an Irish
man named Barney. One of the head of the
firm, irrtatcd beyond endurance at one OF
Barney's blunders, told him to go to the Office
and get his pay, and added, You are so
Z" Begorra,' says Barney, arnt wan thing
since I've been wild ys.' whats that p
asked the employer. > That sivinteen hun
dred made ton" Barney was retained.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

LAMENTATION OF A BESIEGED HUSBAND.
Who makes dot rumpus NIT ter shin?
Who vas ter visky var begin?
Who say ter drafic is SIM
Ter vimmen.
Who calls mine peer 'ter nashdy shlob,"
UDd my saloon "Hell's kitchen shob,
Und shvear my peeziness she vii ShtOb J.
Ter vimmen.
Who come to my saloon Won day,
Und make some droubles right away?
Who kneel around my par and bray?-
Ter vimmsn.
Who dalk ter "bizen stuff apoud,
Und sing, und cry, uDd breach, und should?
Who want to let my punghOeS oud ?
Ter vlmmen.
Who, ven she vas ter house Oud sent
Vas on my tOOrstep make dent.
Und shvear to lay siege she ment?
Ter vimmen.
Who, when my customers, so dry,
Vas want some ,ruckdails on ther shly,
Vas sure t@' T CaR in The her vigmen ?ys?m
Who puttOn hole each man she meet,
Und dalk to him so kind and shveet,
Und coax him not himself to treat?-
Ter vimmen.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

We find the following remarkable story
going the rounds: "The Gilded Age, which
hears the names of Mark Twain and Charles
Dudley Warner, is confidently asserted to be
a gigantic practical joke 1t is SAID that, wish
ing to test the crrdulity of the public, these
two authors had the book prepared by severa
to be kept profound secret till 30G, 900 copie
of the work were sold"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-05-28
a GOOD BARGAIN.

\ GOOD BARGAIN.
NO. 3GJ-1t;6 acres. 6 miles southwest Of town.
watercd by the Cowskin. Price $3.50.
NO. 3l4-lG0 acres, miles northeast of town !;
II acres in cultivation, and hedge
rows broke. Price $500.
NO. 3l5-io acres. II miles east Of town;
splendid residence location. Price
$500. part cash and balance on time.
M 31e-lt;0 acres good land ) miles north
west of Wichita; some improvements.
Price $500.
NO. 317-A good stock or agricultural farm
I120 acres with 800 acres Of timber !;
entire tract watered by the Little Ar
kansas and enclosed with wire fence !;
100 acres in cultivation ) miles north
of Wichita. Price sis per acre. part
cash and balance on time, secured on
land.
NO. 3l9-5 acres adjoining the city Of Wichita,
40 rods east Of depot. Price SOD
no. 3a4-IGO acres northeast quarter OF see
tion ., township -. range ] west, ~
acres in cultivation. l2xl4 frame house,
five miles northwest OF town. Pr!ce
$500.
NO. o1S-iGS 5G-100 acres fir-t bottom; 20 acres
broke: miles from this city north
east quarter of section ., town q
east. Price 800.
no e6s-l60 acres first bottom land. ID acres
broke. 3 miles from this city. south.
east quarter Of section j3, town 70
east. Price sl2 per acre.
No. 2ss-l6O acres first bottom. Il acres broke.
hou-e Iaxi4 .. miles from this city ;
northwest quarter of section ~ town
IS, range east. Price go.
NO os2-IG1 acres first bottom. 10 acres broke.
house l2xls four miles from this city :
southeast quarter Of section II. town
-. west. Price sos.
NO aea-Northwesf quarter Of section ,. town
ship -. range wet, all bottom iahu
miles from this city Free 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-05-28
WHEREAS II has nl.asea our Divine Mas

WHEREAS, Ii has pleased our Divine Mas
ter to remove from our midst our beloved
sister, Amanda VI. Durand. therefore we. the
Patrons OF Uusbandry of Mt. Hope grange Nc.
S04. through our chosen committee, do submit
the following resolutions expressive of our
irreparable loss:
Resotred. That in the death of Sister DU-
rand We have been bereft of 4 worthy sister.
Resolred, That we will ever cherish her men,
DRY as an exemplary member and one OF the
founders Of this grange.
Resolced. That we extend our heartfelt SYM
patIlies to the bereaved family.
Resolred, That 4 copy of these resolutions
he sent to the bereaved family. also TO Mt.
Hope Banner and TO Wichita EAGLE for
publication.
Saturday evening May 9th, 1874.
EMMA &. MAXWELL,
MATTE J. RANDALL. Committee.
MAGGIE J. BAIRD,