davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
A Suis by u Citizen Oh Tcsv York
ASainxt sEse Raleigh a.sd AN-sI>iss
Co.. and Others.

Against sEee ASaieiSEi astd Augusta
Air Line s.. Et. Co., and Others.
Edward w. Scott, citizen OF New
York, has filed through Merrimon,
Fuller Il Ashe, IA complaint i'll the Cir
cult Court OF the Eastern District of
North Carolita, against the Raleigh x
CASTOR II. r. and II. Il A. \. l.. Ii. L.
Co.. Tod r. Caldwell, Governor OF the
State. David \. jenkins, Public Treas
urer OF the STATE, aud tho city OF Raj
eigh.
BY an ordinance of the Convention
of 1861, solvent corporations were au-
thorized to subscribe to the capital
stock Of the Chatham Il. L. Co., now
the Raleigh and Augusta Air Lime,
and upon making such subscriptions to
pay the same iii coupon bonds of the
State, depositing their bonds with the
Public Treasurer in exchange for the
State bonds to be received by such
corporations.
| made such subscriptions, and SO did
| the city of Raleigh, received the State
bonds and deposited their bonds, some
| of which are now IN the hands OF ID.
A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. By
the same ordinance the State of North
| Carolina was given lien to secure
itself against the payment of interest
upon it's bonds, and was also author
lied to take mortgage on all the
property of the Chatham r. E. Co. to
| Governor Vance and his successors Id
Office to secure the payment of the
State bonds. The plaintiff Scott, OF
New York, is the owner and holder OF
some of these State bonds with past
due coupons for interest unpaid. He
now brings this suit, first to enforce
the lien provided by the ordinance,
second to foreclose the mortgage, and
third to compel the Public Treasurer
to collect the interest due upon the
bonds of the Raleigh & CASTOR r. X.
and of the city of Raleigh N his hands
and to apply the same IN satisfaction
of his demands.-Ihtlcigh Seatiack.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
tnxls, E'gus5z IN aszGas Ess.sCs

CORES E'ggsSE IN sEzssas PLACES.
TIE tendency OF Washington sean
da!s, SAYS the Boston Post IS inevita
bly, upwards. Senator Sumner traced
tao san Domingo speculation directly
10 tie 'u,nrl,er Of the king'v pEerCga-
i've an.i his Immediate household;
Congressman Willard demonstrated
that Tie salary grab originated Hi.h
tAa Irrz'Het; and Wa iohb:cd through
Congress IL INN; e4-S5ocretary Bout
EeIi Is sr1;fehe,! i'y The SaubG"n reyc-
ation@, and his sucr cresscr's seat is
haken by .hc same exposure and that
oi the Jayne cxtort!ons. There is not
b scheme Of ltgaiized or official plum
der vii.,se ciHc does not lead past the
|auderstfapp":s and humble agents di-
sectiy TO lofty stations II the Govern
'l-Ht; All, .ae Investigation into the
|cZtlayaa4.o.s cI the District Hing Of
.ss 10 exception. At the very open
| 49, - '''-''t4 ~ fnLL 6tt-it Csit ~ stJ
aid indefinitely, with alarming raniti-
|ci'l9s Senator Stewart Is shown, by
lie i.,.t witness called, t. have real
lz.H $i5,G31 OH a single speculation
t-Fon&h The accommodating artion Of
tie notorious Beard Of Public Works
III improving tie property purchased
by Tie Senator and two associates.
!;Rlaors duplicating yet more august
Officials gain in strength and credibil-
lty through these racy revelations, and
Perhaps acquire even more force
through the obstinate reticenco of the
witness. Though is already known to
FENDER It imperative, for the good
a2me Of the Government Itself, that
'1.S strangely suspicious business shall
b" a!,ted to The very bottom.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

TIE Knight of AIrl>:,wis ..a~ declared
to lie t'e vicior. HE Knight cf the
Red Cross was next. In Il contest be
~ cen the Knights of The Gral:G" and
Roses for the third p,slt'On, victory
crowned the banners Of The Gran ge,
the Knight Of the Roses naming the
third Maid of Honor.
The knights being called before the
stand Mr.. 3. T. Fray Zier address d
them as f1llows:
Victorious Knights: In obed;ente g
to the spirit and principles of an inst
tuition which for centuries past has
been sanctioned and commended by
the gallant and the brave, you have
met this day on the field Of rivalry,
those who dared with you to contrast
their powers. That the strife is now
over, and your claims decided, it has
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

cone Of the most distinguished Re-
publicans OF Vermont. writes as fol-
lows to the Springfield Repud1ican:
'.You are right; there is to be new
birth. The Republican party has lost
its sav,r, and is to be cast out and
troddcn under foot. l am ready for
the new crystallization, which should
begin in Massachusetts,. But fear
the old fogies there won't see it. Bring
the good men together, and let those
who seek only vulgar ends by vulgar
...l-.. =, :, ~ D,;t!or a,l1 Grant"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

been made my duty to announce the
arbitrament of the impartial and en-
llghtened judgment of those who were
| elected to decide the issue between
you. [ therefore complete niy task by
handing each of you, according to your
success and order in this struggle,
these, the precious cna6tcaas of your
triumph.
Miss Cora Murphy, of Sampson, was.
selected as Queen of Love and Beauty.
who wore her blushing honors with
come ty dignity and grace. Misses
HAITI Keith, Ada Colyin and Bertha
Simps on, in the order named,' were Sc
iected as Maids of Honor, and never
was beauteous Queen more beauti-
fully attended.
In addition to these honors, the sue
cessful Knights were each presented
with handsome piece Of silver
Ihe exercises on the field were closed
with bountiful dinner, in which roy
atty and their subjects met On a COM .
mon level, doing full Justice to the {
bountiful hospitalities OF the GOOD peo-
pie of Point Caswen
L cannot close the account. of the
Tournament without adding my testi-
mony to the good order and decorrm
with which everything was conducted. {
1t reflected great credit upon those
VINO had charge OF the affair, and upon
the people Of that section.
At night the festivities of the occa-
sion were closed with most delight
ful ball at the Academy, at which /
was delighted spectator. Ii is useless
to speak of this scene of beauty.
Sampson in the person of the Queen.
and her lovely kinswoman claimed the
palm Of beauty, but New Hanover pre-
5ented her galaxy Of lovely daughters
IN dazzling rivalship. Columbus gave
a beautiful flower 10 the bouquet. and
our very senses become enraptured in
the presence Of the loveliness with
which Bladen adorned the occasion.
Fearing that truth may conlreI me
o confess that I fell very much in
Owe, it is better that / should close.
or If L should DE betrayed into SO can,
nd confession. I might also feel
'alled upon to tell how some one else.
affected to myself, attempted
o pass off as 6 single man, and Of
'ourse it wouldn't DO to tell On him.
md [ wont.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The officers of the steamer Belle
Lee, at Memphis from New Orleans
say the river below Napoleon is higher
than ever before known. About twen-
ty-fve miles of the Chicot and Pine
Bluff Railroad have been swept away.
No further breaks have yet been re-
ported. The whole country adjacent
to Chicot, Ark, and Bolivar, Miss, is
under water. No great danger is ap-
pretended.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The New York Times is discouraged
to "tind some of the foremost citizens
in that community asking why taxes
are higher now than they were III
18Th"
In this latitude when foremost citi-
zens learn that the Radicals are in
power, they seldom waste BREATH I'm
asking why taxes are higher now. ,
High taxes follow Radical triumph
as surely as night follows day and that
is what is the matter in New York City
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

Hon. 4. III. Stephens pronounces the
recent veto message Of Gov. Kempel
the abiest State document that has
! eman ted from Il Virginia Governor
since the time of Madison n.-Erchange.
OF course! Little Aleck has called
upon the President as well as Govern
or Kemper, and the President actually
came down stairs to see him. s'He
knows how it is himself.''
And then, lie, little Aleck, never
could exactly see the "outrage" in
Grants course in louisiana!
OF course little Aleck thinks Kemper
is oil riohti
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
Hnrkp BOltan s,ys. HC.n,prf,n y,

Burke Bolten says: Cameron, you
know, got very poor out of the war
He isn't worth Ihore than $ir, 200, 600
it woald have been So, COO, 900 if he
could only have kept the Baltimore
and Oi,io Railroad torn up for another
year, and the Mississippi blockaded
for ii while longer Wait until he and
joe Brown get through with their
lease of the Georgia State Road, and
there is no telling how poor he will be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The Boston SATURDAY Erening Gaz-
cHs recalls the fact that Judge Benja-
min II. Curtis. whom the Democrats
have nominated for the Senate, in the
place of Charles Sumner, declared at
the time that Mr.. Sumner was first
elected by the coalition between the
Democrats and Freesoilrrs, that the
coalition was so much q subject of Of
fence that it was indictable as a con-
spiracy under the laws of the State.
So much the better for Curtis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
eGionC. ~. a Ag!ep.

We had The pIt ASSURE of seeing once
more IL "ur sanctum Colonel ". 4
-tLI-:,N, the SENATOR from D;tpiin Conn
". WHO - eli II short visit t our c;ty
Cai .iI.LEN iS an efficient Senator and
has dome rot ori., his District but the
State good scrvice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
sss.isog.a3it Eipintons Of the stale
Treasurer.

IN response to letters of inquiry,
State Treasurer Jenkins has given the
following opinions for the guidance of
those intcrcstCd:
Folders Of liqnor. if the liquor is
manufactured in the State, Or if the
peds;ler is the manufacturer or agent
of the manufacturer, viii not be re-
Qnircd 10 take out peoldier's license,
but n!nSt pay the tax irupo ed upon all
persons dealing III the same species
If merchandise, the same to &c paid
to the Sheriff ol the county i'll which
the liquor is manufactured.
Parties purchasing liquor III ihe
State to sell again must pay five per
cent. tax on ali purchases, provid I'd
the tax on the said liqnor has not
already been paid by some wholesale
dealer in liquor il the State. Those
Interested are referred to section 10,
schedule b. of the Revenue Act fol,
1S73-'7i
The form OF license to be given by
SherifiS 10 all classes of business men
de>igi atei in tins law, is provided for
on page IS OF the Revenue Act.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

General No!~el,y Is not going to be
made peer after all. He is to get
but majol-2ancralship aud a paltry
1850 pounds per year, according to a
l onIon paper.
According 10 4 Brussels paper, the
health o the Empress Carlotta, widow
Of Maximil;an, is excellent, but there
is no Improvement in her mental con-
dition. She lives in constant fear of
beirg poisoned.
The prospect is that the telegraph
wires will grcan under the weight of
| base ball game reports. Three tons
OF base ball bats have been shipped by
| single Vermont manufacturer to the
B 0ston market this winter.
A new imitation of gold has been
prepared in Germany, 50. &c OF copper,
1922 of zinc, and 1872 OF lead. A
more useful discovery is an alloy of
iron and zinc containing 4G per cent.
OF iron and of great whitencss and
| tenacity.
Iu the Yuba County Hospital, Cali
fornii, interesting experiments have
| been made with a magnet for the cure
Of rheumatism and paralysis. A large
horseshoe magnet is used, and one
case of paralysis has been almost cured,
| and several cases OF chronic rheuma-
| tism relieved
| There Is Il "Railway Travellers Pro
| lection Society i'll England, the object
of which is 70 place its members Oh
more equal terms with he railway
| companies. The company is ais {
pledged to do it's best to remedy evils
affecting both passenger and goods
accommodation and other inconve
| nienccs.
Horace Grceley's estate will prove
more valuable than has been supposed
Instead of being worth but twenty-five
| thousand dollars, OF thirty Thousand
dollars, as was thought a short time
after his death, it probably representi
value of about one hundred an6
twenty-five thousand dollars quite
enough to render his daughters com
Portable.
The State election in Rhode Islant
is the first to occur in April. 1t tali'
this year upon the FIRST day OF the
month. Connecticut VIII follow on ths
s;x,h The event obtains additiona
interest and importance in each Sta''
from the fact that upon the result IL
each will depend the election of Uni
ted States Senator. IL Rhode Island
Hon. VIM. Sprague's successor IS to bt
chosen by the Legislature tobe elected
and in Connecticut Hon. VIM. "A. Buck
ingham's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

Rumors exist in Washington that
there will be a change in the Tieasury
Department, Secretary Richardson
having been too intimately mixed up
with the Sanborn contract and mo!ety
business to render his remaining at
the head of that Department with any
degree of credit to the Government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

ne ine liquor crusade has extended its
Tn I1ence to Wisconsin and Minnesota
s;ad La crosse and many towns On both
niue n,aeS o1 the Mississippi river the wo.
1eii are organizing and moving.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

In the Tirhoot district in India, 1O0,-
OjO natives, all of them cmaciated by
famine, have applied to the govern
rnant for food. Thi Is one OF the most
destitute of the States, ana according
to the statement of the correspondent
OF the london Duii.g Nctos. one-half
the population will die if adequate re-
lief is not afforded. Io give this the
government must send thitner half the
supplies provided for the Whole cnun-
trv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

Including the present incumbent,
there have been nine Governors of the
Stateof Florida, only one Of hom, o. B.
Hart, the recently deceased Governor,
was a native. OF these one (William
ID. Moseley,) was a North Carolinian.
Two were South Carolinians and one
each came from the States of Georgia,
Virginia, kentucky and New York.
The present incumbent it is believed
came from the State of Maine, at least
he be'ongei to Maine Regiment when
he first made his appearance in the
land of flowers. His name is Stearns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
i4Sk3S.

We return thanks to friends for a
fine club of subscribers from Dunder-
rach, Robeson county, and Still Bluff
and Point Caswell in this county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The Cincinnati Times comments on
two great evils of the present day-in-
toxication and costly funerals-as fol-
lows: ''Think OF it, Ninety millions
Of dollars thrown away every year for
drinks, It is shameful for men to keep
drinking. In this connection, also, We
may mention that it costs $2O0, 900, 600
year for funerals, and that it's shame
full to keep dying. Think of all the
roor orphans that $500, 900, 900 would
support"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

1t is bad state of affairs when there
are not honest officials enough in a
county to serve for witnesses. Such
seems 10 be the case in Lucas county,
Ohio. A Toledo dispatch says: cdr.
Valentine Braun. ex-Treasurer of
Lucas county, Ohio, was arraigned for
trial yesterday i'll the Common Pleas
Court, on the charge OF embezzlipg
public funds during his term of Office,
bat owing to the absence of the prose-
cutting witness, Ernest Greener, the
trial didn't proceed. Greener, who is
also All ex-Treasurer, stands indicted
foI tie same offense. His trial was to
have followed that of Braun, when he
7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
knights of p'Sfhias.

On Wednesday morning, the 25tl
inst, W. II. Gerken, 2. G.. c., III com
pany with w. W. Iopp, d. d. G. G.
of the Wilmington District, left thi
city for the purpose of aiding in the
institution of a new Lodge of Knight.
of Pythias in Clinton, Sampson county
They were met at Magnolia by a large
delegation of Magnolia Lodge, Nc. 10
under the command of 0. j. Carroll
d. d. G. c., of the Magnolia District
and J. d. Robinson, p. c., of Colds
boro. Carriages were in readiness to
convey them to Clinton, at which place
they arrived at o'clock P. NJ, when
they were received by that noble
! Senator from Sampson, DR.. c. T.
Murphy, who conducted them to the
| Clinton House where they were joined
| byP. C.S. Dodd, ,Straughon and others
from Fayetteville. After refreshing
themselves the members of the frater-
nifty, after stroliirg around the town,
and having good view Of the fair
daughters of Clinton, met in Masonic
Hall for the purpose Of instuting Clin-
ton Lodge, No. Il. After initiating
thirteen candidates, the following off
GERS were elected for the current term,
and were duly installed by =. G. C.
Gerllen, assisted by the above knights,
viz
w. L. Battley, c. C; j. \. Terrill,
'. c.; II. McAlpine, p; w A. John
IL. of T.; S. Brockdale, II. OF T.; Ed
win w. Kerr, II. at A; II. c. Richard
son, |. G.; a. Johnson. o. c.: G. t.
L. Murphy, john Jones, II. c. Rich
ardsou and Edwin ". Kerrwere elected
y. C's.
Clinton Lodge, No, Il, is composed
of good material and we predict for it
glorious future. The representa- tatives
from this city returned last evening
we'll pleased with their trip.
4 !,e Carolina Central.
Col S. L. Fremont, Chief Engineer
CT the Carolina Central Railway, re-
turned here last evening from an ex-
tensive trip over the line OF the road.
He left here last Monday morning and
on Tuesday, on horseback, in com pany
with Major Allen, principal Assistant
Engineer and Mai. Whiting, Resident
Engineer at Monroe, left WadcsbOro
for the scene of operations. On Wed
nesday they rode to Charlotte, nearly
't'1 VI tAIO h".p oll LdttNU lIitC VI
the road.
Col. Fremont found the grading
nearly all completed, between Blown |
Greek. seven miles west of Wt;desboro,
to Il point within ten miles of Char |
iotte. Thirteen miles of grading, which |
WIS done previous 10 the breaking cut |
OF the war, is now i'll !. good state of |
preservation and nearly iill of It ready |
for the iron. Some 100 or 800 hands |
viii bo immediately placed upon the
work, within ten miles of Charlotte, |
and everything viii be pushod d on to a
during the month Of August |
next. |
Col Ames, the tirelcas contractor, is
working might ana day force at Bog
gems Cut, which he hopes to complete
by tic middle OF April. and when Mr..
Ell:s finishes his work OH Brown
Creek there viii be no delay to the |
laying OF tie track 10 within ten miles
Of Charlotte in June and July, and to
the city Of Charlotte by tie Both of
august. The tack VIII be laid by |
Col. Amcs and will be pushed forward |
rapidly when Ii is once begun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The London Times has completed a
care FIJI review of the ccnsus OF 1871 Of
the British empire. There are 3S
persons TO Il square mile in tie En-
pirc; 200 in the Unit-d Kingdom, POI
in India sud III in the colonies. It
should be observed, however, :l:at in
some parts OF India the density of
population: more than equals that of
England Tile Qnrcn rules over 224, =
7GD, 593 souls; hey people dwell in
Il, IL ,G51 houses; the area Of the land
they inhabir IS not less than 7,7GS. 40
square miles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
iTtrT2.:,siuDstI E:NhiAisio".

A:i i;t,.rna!i':nai Agricultural EShi-
b;t.n;,-is IT, he held at Bremen, from
the 1870 tn tue 2;>t o: Juu-, of ,n:s
year. under tiie projection of the Crown
p,iGce ol the German Empire and +
P;ti-~i". The occasion Will lie he 2Ith
anniversary OF the Brennan agricuItu-
"a s>'c.ety. anI the prizes to be award
el will amount to 1T least 100. 600
riy lnnkrS, equal to abou' SO. 900.
Any information relative To the matter
will he furnished on i'pi.c Hion to Mr.
I,,iIard Peschau, imp, :ini German
C,'n;slti at this port.
Tie Columbia THion Iie,aId, (Ra3-
icaD says: The Republicans OF this
/" St;rte, ueing the lab"ruig ma-ses.
arc kept so poor by the terr!b e tax
g that they cannot afford to subscribe
& to newspapers"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

The California papers relate a story
oi wrong and suffering that is not often
eqGa!lsd. In 1865 Mr.. S5tros,g snd
hts VT, stca@r, in,iastrinus s-oorsie,
cane across the pains sad sccnrea Il
pre-tlnpt;on iartc:i Of 300 acres in Men
dccino e,"unty- They Ii.nI just succeed
cd III clearing c.I rhe uDaer-hfi!si. ar,:l
making ta"lr home comfortable, when
two stoca r1:stra. T%mcd Giger ami
Alexander say 80. ;.i.co and ,c.rrtud to
hny it. Int AIr, Strong refus d 10 sell.
saying tiat IL was too old to move
again. He ptrsoyercd in this deter
mIn;;fi',ft, and tie lnrn syyore vengeance
on hir "hstinacy. Killing q ,ighbor'e
COW on his farm th,y accused him OF
the deed, aronsed public clan2or against
him, and, Ly per Jury, had hiln sent to
| the State Prison last July. Thy then
laid their plots against bis wife, and
/ on the 2Sth Of iist month she was
found dead III Il gorge near the house,
with ii ballet He.o through her head.
Suspicion was then directed against
/ tie wo drcvcrs, and the. evidence is
nov so strong that their punishment is
! deemed certain. \ petition for S.reng's
| pardon is III the Governors hands,
| Joshua Heinrich Maldler, the ,listip-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
The Liquor Crusade.

Yesterday afternoon the deputy Officials
Messrs. Perkins and Williams. made dis
cent upon two places in town, at Patrick
LOTUS store No. Mechanic street, and at
Peter McManus' store. SO West street, but
after diligent search failed to find any
liquor.
Five jugs and dccanters seized, on the
first day of the raid, at the Bates House,
were duly examined yesterday and found
to be perfectly pure.
There are in the hands Of the town agent
three casks of beer, taken with the liquor
found at s. j. Loops, which nobody claims
and, as the same is not wanted, it will be
advertised, that the owner or owners of the
same may ''provc property, pay charges
and take it away"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
Narrow EgClDg,

Mr.. j. d. Aldrich of Wallingford was
attacked by an infatuated COW, the other
day, at the residence Of John S. Emery,
in that town, which came near resulting
seriously. The COW, it appears, first at
tackled a dog that was passing, when Mr..
Aldrich ran forward to prevent the COW
from running out OF barn door, The
COW at once turned her battery upon him,
striking him with both horns one horn
struck him about six inches below the hip
joint, the other raking along the abdomen,
and raising him about two feet from the
floor, but Mr.. Aldrch's great strength
enabled him TO seize the animal by the neck
and disentangle himself from her horns,
receiving only a few ugly scratches on the
abdomen. Persons who were near thought
Mr.. A. would be killed, the attack being
SO sudden and furious.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fections Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly. when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DIR. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever so slight; as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "Thc
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepcrs,
or a copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren b. Lord, Burling-
ton, VT feb10d&w3m