davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-12

OF our incOherent talk We're priceless.
Beatrice loved me might | not hope
that her parents would look favorabIy
oB my suit ? | would make it known
tc them after the most formal fashion
OF their own manners when | should
have learned from Paulo what THAI
fashion was as soon as possible after
should have received from her the far
thcr assurance which | must contrive
TO procure.
For the first time since my arrival at
Venice, | did not see Paolo that day.
We missed each other hy Il series of az
cidentS. When arrived at the PalazzO
Doria i'll the evening. my gondula WAS
detained while one just ahead dis
chargeditS load at the marble steps. Two
persons landed from it: Pnnio and
the Count Alberto. had never seen
them together before. and experienced
al unaccourtahlc sensation of diScom-
f0:t at the sight 1t WAS NOT simply
fear, or suspicion. or forcbodng: but y
mIngliug of the three. They aSceudch
tn steps and entered the vcstihule
f0 Owed quickly, aud reached the sd
few moments later than they.
lie lndrrhesa. Eaolo, and the count
were its sole occupants: and all three
were visiblN discump0>cd by my en-
trance. The marchrSa received ne
cOldly, the count made me his usjla
grave and formal bow. and Paolu. after
IN expression of surprise and regret al
the clever manner III which We had con
trivrd to miss each other all day / cn-
silly disccrned that the surprise WAS al-
fected. aud the regret unreal glanced
uneasily at the count and said II" more.
The Count Alberto camc to my aid.
He asked the question | did not dare /"
ask he inquired tor Beatrice.
'Shc i indi>poscd and keeps hcl
room. was the answer: and as 81,
mad" il 'hc marchcSa in her turn glanced
uneaSily ut the count. Then came an
other pause. happily broken 10y the al
rival OF the customary visitors After
few moments of very painful iudr-
ciSion. resolved upon my c"ur>e Of
action. | mingled with the other pee
| pie. aircd my bad Italian in Il brief liJ-
lUyur with the marrh,~I. observing
Paolo all the time. and Whcu h,. lcti the
room-agaiu. to my surprise and au-
noyanrC, with the count t"llnW,d
them. aud o,rlrlhiug Them "u thu step.
told Paul" that | wished =" >pcak with
him.
40 night ?" asked pa"lo
ITO night. Now and here II You ale
not going with the couut. If you aIc-
later any where You please.
Again Paoln cast an uura>. Glance ~
/ the count. who stood aside with an o>-
tentatious air of politely suffering an
interruption. but the tone OF pl"l"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-12
wM. W. CIRCUIT.
ERANk e. GILL.

NTToRNEY AND COTNSELLOR AT LAW.
Barton Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-02-12

MNNUFACTURER AND DEALER
EJDTS SHOES and RI BEERS. ais" LEATHER
FINDINGS. ETC.
Railroad Street st. Johnshury. VT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
TOWN TIE No.
Amdovsf'

Amdovef'
Nav. ls.-ws have had very , ,S s
..a n during the past week. anu '"' On
:, =, oresen. about inches Oh '"
'no IN y A. parinton has been gwen W
-. nby,ician and friends, be Is ''""
ing gn ''O rr3e High School closed to d4 =,
,,. 49, Tohool has been perfect Saco' . ;"
averv respect. TIE scholars nave , ,ra.'
ovea a',an, proqress in all their studies.
go 81, domination a number OF parents
,I lends were present. and eNPre'soa
'hona.,yes we'll pleased by the P'o"p'
,s"ner in which all The lessons "o'e
recited. cor. held in
tho T,wn Hall. this evening
w pr,,or; , Music; , Statutory La.
- n r Newton; / The Conncl fmo'
n ,,l' ,hs Mohawks, L. NJ. Bailey . DIS =
% Wv Of Aneica. D p. Richards .
'raa Hated S.ltes. FnyeI \. B1d"en ;
pDr.jcaI Education. Wan. VI. I1FLoy'
Prophecies, E In NJ. Nc"io'i Nl .'
Era A. Hoyl; 10 Music; II The Mar i,
h'o awaits the Sculptor, Eva ffaI'' l.
RIA ~ p,wor Of Conscience, U. IL JENNIE )
inO 49,, pnilt in Day, Faie-
dje,ory. Emma F. Newton
The closing exercises "''o 'e'j
...,oro.,ioc and were listened TO win
,hs closest attention by al. Mr.. A. H.
u,rJc. the teacher, deserves tho h'sheS'
creJ.I Tor the energy aud zeal nc ha'
.bo.nin this school. rs he leaves 'ni'
town. he may rest assured that nc carries
~;,h hin, the warmest love and affection
orau. hope the result oil tbs schOo'
,,iiI convince every man in town iha'
,bs free high school is the greatest bless
inc ,ha, ever was conferred upon STATE
The school in Dist. No. 4 has COM
menced, uudcr the instruction OF Mf'
Herbert Dresser, Of Turner.
The friends of Rev. Mr.. llannliori'
c.vo him donation ut tho Hail. last
Monday evening. 10 spite OF u severe
storm. a number were present. IeA''r &
tokens Of regard behind them Tor 'h'ir
excellent pastor.
Ryv. MIR. Spraguc has sold lis store
and goods to Joseph W. E'ion oil tn''
village. Mr.. SpraSuc has accepted
call to become the pastor Of The NJ. /
Church at Moth Auburn. lie pTeached
On excellent sermon in the VI l.. church
last Sabbath. The town and society
will miss him greatly.
LoNE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Hrownheid.

At a stated meeting Of Shephe I'd River
Lodge, No. ZIG of F. aud \ NJ. held Al
Masonic Hall in Browniield Nov. 10. a.
d. 1875. Al 1915 tho lollowi ing pre-
amblo and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS. Death has again broken the
ranks OF our members. Atler months OF
suffering our beloved brother. W lillian W
Warren, ~ Ter OF this Lodge passed into
the entrance of death. Monday Nov. ..
1875. Aged IS yrs, 6 Mos. /, Is li.,ing
on such occasions OF sorrow TO the sur
viyors, while we bow with resignation,
also TO express our regard for the charac
ter OF the deceased aud our - mpathy Tor
the surviving relatives; therefore
R,S0lred, that in the death OF Bro.
Warren, this Lodge has Indeed lost
memCcr, who was an honor 10 the Fra
ternily, and TO the community. His
death reads us anOthCr lesson OF the
uncertainty Of hu nan lie. aud iuculcates
the truth of the great maxim that tone
Object of life should be. TO so live as to
lay it down when the GIycl OF The
Grem Master strikes the signal. So
serenely that not one shall have cause TO
speak OF US. but with respect and love. -
RcS0lCtd. That our SYmpathies for the
relatives of our deceased brother, arc
drawn out 10 tie tender est degree by
this great bereavement, which has made
their household deso.ate, our only
resource lies in trusting all in the Diriae
Giver OF lie with undoub,cd faith in lis
wisdom and His love, for all the stricken
children of His great family.
ReSolced. That in token of respect for
the memory of our brother. the Charter
OF Lodge and the Tyler's sword be
draped IN memory for the space oil six
months, and a copy of the above resolu.
tons be furnished the family OF oar
deceased brother.
RsSolccd, That those resolutions be
entered upon the records OF this Lodge.
and published in the Oxford Democrat,
Oxford Register and Masonic Token.
A true extract from tho records OF
Shepherd River ID lse, No. 169, +. & \.
NJ. Nov. IS. 1915.
Attest, S. B. BEAN, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
TH.4NKSGITTNG Day!
The Presidents Proclamation.

Ia accordance with Practice az once wise ana
beautiful, We have been accustomed n the year l.
dr 4Wi uE 20 close, 10 devote an occasion 70 the
humble oppression OF our thanks 90 Almisht God
tlr te ccsclcss aud distln. uished benefits be-tuW
c,l upon US a. a nation, and Tor his merclcs and
protection during the closing ycdN Amid the r.cb
and free enioy ment OF all oar advantages. VT
should not forget shc source fr0m whence they age
derived, and the extent 81 our obhs ttiOns TO The
Father OF Al Ncrcics. We have iull reason 10
renew oar thanks 90 Almighty God for ttyO-s
bestowed upon as during the past year. b ht>
continuing mercy, civil aud rr1l-IuV, liberty have
been maintained. ltacv Ia, rci-ucd wl;hin uui
borders. labor and enterprise have produced theii
meri,y,l rewards, ami 10 hi- Watchiui providence
Ne are Indebted % security from pestleuce and
other national calamity Apart from n2ti1'..I
blessings. each uiiy dual amOng Us has occasion
10 thankfully recall su'l dvNUutiy recognize the
iavors .uj protection which he has enjoyed.
Now. therefore, l. Ulysses -. Grant, President OF
the Uuitc.l State, do recommend TIA; on
Basily, tae 25:hNly % acvem5-r
the people Of the United states, ahstAiuins from
ayOca.iJu- DO assemble lu tleIraccustOmed places
uf worship, and ia suca form - may l-eem most
approximate, in theit own hearts o1er 20 Almighty
God their acknowledgements aud thanks tJr all
His mtrcies, aud their aJDibie prayers Tor q con
tiuuancc Of HIS divine favor.
ll Witne-, Whereof ! have hcrcuutO set nv hand
and caused The seal of the United states % be
affixed. Done az The CITY OF Washington, this
s-th day of our Lord l>sj, and OF the indepen-
dence Of the United states the one hundrcdth.
Sigued' [. :. GRANT.
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary Of state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Noy,guU LHcelill.

Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jul a WARD
II,we gave the second lecture in the
Norway Lyccum Course, subject Paris.
The lecture was BY no means o9u'
lar one, but for persons who desired 10
obtain store oil Information concerning
French history and Paris, it was inval'
uahle. II was too heavy and studied Tor
a general audience, and hence was not
so well received as the lectures Heretofore
given at Norway.
Mrs. Howe is woman OF medium
height, light, with light bro Sn hair
She wears glasses which she deliberately
bridges before commencing to real. anu
as deliberately removes when eStempo'
rizing. Sac confines herself 10 hef notes,
aud speaks in n high tone, with rising
infection. Her enunciation was perfect
which made few RECOMMENDATIONS
strike more forcbly upon the ears oil her
hearers. She made free use OF French
sentences and phrases, most OF whicn
she Translated Tor the benefit of het
hearers, or gave them in substance.
In speaking OF the tendency IN New
York to ape Paris, she showed herself 10
be mistress OF sarcasm and irony which
she carried to such length That 1t mace
some parties who have abode 10 the
great American metropolis wrllhe, ah'
almost desire TO follow tho inclination
she expressed in the following incid en'
II attended lecture by the dSlinguiShed
Prof., who was no lover OF America.
Il seems that one OF those IiotS that nave
from time to time disturbed the serenity
of Now York had just occurred. II was
in lSi land the professor took OCCASION
10 illustrate from that occurrence, the
point he had taAon, viz. that the peop.e
OF America were incapable OF goyerninI
themselves. Nothing but the main force
of the arm of my husband, said she"pre
vented me from rising in my seat ard
telling him he lied"
Ia treating of the history and literature
of France, and the social aspect OF French
lie. Mrs. u)wc showed that she was
really entitled TO the praise frequently
given her of being one OF the best edu
Gated women in America. Her advice
to that nation on thu questions OF re!is'
ious federation. and ming the sociaI
evil,-a subject which she touched VIII
great dcliclcy-misht well be treasured
up in the heart of every American as 1t
observes the growing tendency iowa''
/ bicotry and vice, and should lead hin to
enquire within himself whether or no he
is cherishins tn Cughts which, uni'int
with others, form that impeIcepIi5lc ye
powerful immoral atmospheric whicl
seems at times to descend upon communi
ty. hides it llom all divine light anc
violently threatens its destruction as il
days of old.
The third lecture 10 the course Will be
given by Rev. Z II. Chapin. d .com5er
10th. Subject: "Modern Chiralry."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

Ny. I-rvo yrus AZ. n.
snow ot the season lei. which Pan, H."
en- the ground III The aeN. S2rioo %
The farmers ars bay doing tS.,.p .
work. Cutting wood aad hop Dole, 81
Considerable numbering viii O.. We
this winter, as several iutcaI IA we
aud repair next year. 4
V. a. Dana. Of Yves, Paa INA.
ly bought the farm in DIST. Y Wy
formerly occupied bl Dsmu, = p.. ]"
aud is preparing Tor 4 crop aer. ,.,' ''
Tais town Is twenty miles no..
Paris, on Stage Inc from 5 r.a.'.,,N
Ferry on Androsc)ggin R.H R,I
Dixlield. FIRST settled il l1gj
ted as Piauti,ion, NJ LA lsls 49, ~
The town Of Peru Feb j.h 1921 p
lalion, 1912. $50. $50. lig r., W.
II2l 1870. o32 Ydll.ioa, l,4 ~.
PAS. Estate. 3i9J GjG. 1870 2l3pn '''
and Estates S272,SG4 ItLinS Sag. '''
last census WIS taieu, that lh.,5.g.l
increased il ppPIh.i)a All ,.,,,.,'
increased in viius.
The Hop Growers Bass Bah c..,
P,ru played amlIchci game hrts..~
with the Mexicau' OF Mexico. S.
inst. which resulted 10 The hIIo,.'
score !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Gileal.
w

Nov. l3.-0!d Winter has coma in
good earnest with Elk inches of snow and
good sleighing, water plenty now. and
hope there will be no lack Cf il this
winter. The river is fast closing up
A singing school, under the charge Of
Prot. Ripley, of South Bethel. is getting
along finely. with large number Of
scholars. Mr.. r has taught fi(tv.ona
schools in his lie, and we feel confident
that this school will prove successful
Mr. X. has charge of the brass band in
place of Mr.. Stiles. who has gone 70
Washington 10 spend the winter.
Thomas Wight, Esq. has commenced
the erection of a large mill on WioLi,.
brook, to be ready 10 run in the Spring,
lie will put in machinery to saw all kinds
oil sinif' such as shingles, claphoa,ds. latbs
spooi STRIPS salt boxes; etc. Snch a
.n'ii mas been needed FOR long time,
and we hope he will prove successful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Money for the People. BOHdhOld-
ers' Money, not La6OPerS' Money.

There is determination on the part OF
some who claim TO be writer's and reason
ers, to persist in the assertion that the
government has made, is making and
means to make in the future distinction
between the money of the labOrer and the
money of the bOndholder Such declare
"that the bondholding aristocracY OF the
North have 90, labor by the throat and
are tightening the gyip every day" If
such declaration were true and founded
in right and correct reason the sooner it
were known the better. In such al event
the labOrer, when fully convinced Of the
fact, would ind his passions aroused and
violence. terror and bloodshed would
probably be the order OF the day. Men
with mind and muscle and votes DO not
quietly submit to be held down by the
throat. They would not only threaten
under such circumstances. but they would
seize the weapons nearest at hand and
struggle and fight And it is possible
that the preaching Of such delusion by
false prophets and falser philosophers
might plant false conviction in certain
minds with results as dangerous as if the
ground Of conviction were true.
These preachers of sedition aver that
bondholders' money il now at q pre-
MUM of II per cent while greenback,
the laborers' money. is at a discount of
II per cent. They say the bondholders'
dollar is worth one dollar and fourteen
cents while the laborers' money is worth
only eighty SIR cents. And 70 remedy this
artificial and unnatural condition Of the
finances they propose TO double the
amount OF greenbaek currency and com
pei the bondhOlder to take his pay in these
greenbaeks and then fund his money in a
new bond at an interest of 3.65 per cent.
Reasoning is more than useless en- such
statements and propositions. One OF tbs
first and fundamental statutes of the
United States Constitution, as well as all
the State Constitutions, is that there shall
be no law passed "DapGiriiag the oJtigG,
ton OF contracts The bondholders have
a contract with the Government. The
United States Government has agreed
under the most solemn sanction tha. it
will pay its obligations to the holder;
thereof, at the time stated; and that the
interest on the same shall be 6,5 and ! ,
per cent. according to agreement. This
contract cannot be violated by demagog-
ism. treason, false preaching or insurrec-
ton, until the Courts are abolished and
the Army and Navy Of the United States |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
West Summer.

Oar high school closet is bal go
OF ten weeks Fridty. Nv. 3D. g.
term hos been a ycrT succe,,fa. oa' =
der the care Of W. II II bI4' .
Bethel. We visited the scho3. I--.''
Nov. 4,h, and were vel pail ~ :
lime by listening to The rec..a.ioa' =
day. The classes in m4theml'ic' SUI
thorough drill, and seldom d. '''
The principles by which tue ei'-'
were performed, 50 Clearly -Ap.4.-'-
the pupils, as were lhssc 10 lbs 'l'''''
The classes in grammar sl'"'-
sane thorougLuess As 10 mathew
every sentence b,ing dissoc;ed '''''''
ly before leaving it. Mr.. bf'-'
the gift OF bringing the p''a'iP'.' "
studies which he teaches oelo,'
pupils in that way Which tcA-'.'
10 rely upon themselves anu ''''
correctly, which leS teachers
That his labors have been aPPF'@
by The pupils. is eyiaoel by The '''' /
he was presented bY them a..' - -,
some sum Of money, on the 'a'' ~
tie term. ia token OF the esq
which they held him. We COLI
the citizens of s,.WacFiJcI ID 'eI'3
so able and gifel 4 teacher s1-
expee, to hear them telling Of !aSa Il
fortune soon through the co.aa'''
Democrat. II
We have = wonder here. u ~
OF B. G.. Willie Clshmln, ol.! "
of age, who has mastered A's'%
far as the Third Progression WIZ -.
as.islarco from the teacher, aai W. ~,
hlying failed with oa9 eX1n O. II
equations up)n the boArd II" II
them as e,-ily as mos, psr'oa rs or. o. -,
age. lie is also NltaTA' : "A
IN .stoiiag is principles WIN :
most surprising. :, Il
1t is sufficient to say oil nv III
Cummings, that this is her II
and that she gave perfect SUI ,.
all. The pupils under het 'l i..as b
sented her with al elegant w. 49, 4
at the c!ose of school. with '1'
wishes for her future. "A
Epizoolic is raging here $50
have escaped it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
Eryebnrx.

Nov. 20.-Tho Lecture Course closed
on Thursday evening with Rev. Mr..
John'on's lecture upon Sunshine" II
was cheerful view OF life, and VOL
received. The Course has been a sue
cess and will make the long winter more
enjoyable by It's recollection.
The Old Folks Concert comes CT
Thanksgiving d'y evening. A lausha
BILE and antique programme has beep
circulated, which promises an old fash
Toned good time. w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

WE kave heretofore stated that Hon.
join p. SwAsRY OF Canton in this County
was a prominent candidate for President
OF the Senate. We learn that the only
other candidate, at present is Genera
Hyde Of Bath, gentleman OF mucl
ability and popularity. Bat wo are echo
inc the sentiment of this section, wheI
Se express hope that Mr.. SSasoy Will
be the preferred candidate. Two year,
ago. in the House, and since ia the Sen
ate, Mr. SEasey has been one o! The
hardest working members OF our State
His speeches upon the In
dustrial School Tor Girls. and other impor'
tant topics have given him more than
State reputation. His legislative eXperi
ence and executive ability eminently III
him for the position Ia fact this is con-
cedcd by Gen. lily de's friends, who give
AS a reason Tor opposing Mr. Swa:ey. that,
owing TO his experience and ability he is
needed upon the h)or and at the head OF
Committees. While it is desir-
able that our legislative committees
should be well headed, it is as important
that hard working m mbers should be
rewarded by such few honorS as can be
conferred upon them; for the compensa-
ton is so trihing that our best minds
cannot be secured in the legislative halls.
if talent and labor are to make way ioi
personal popularity or party expectancy
Mr.. Swasey certainly deserves to be
elected President of the Senate, and we
trust his fellow laborers will not disregard
his claims for tho position. bat will see
him suitably rewarded for the care and
effort he has expended while doing and
bearing with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

BEAL's HOTEL For the first time since
its erection we ate a meal in Beal's Hotel.
Norway, last Tuesday. This house is
one of the largest and best appointed
hotels to be found outside the cities. 1t
we'll located, elegantly furnished, supplied
with running water throughout, billiard
tables and oil those thing which render a
hotel so pleasant and comfortable. But
the table caps the climax as it is the most
important part of hotel accommodations.
Every thing was put on in the best order,
and cleanliness. that much neglected
virtue, flourished in her most cultured
state. Three courses of meats were pro-
yidedF thanked by fine array OF well
cooked and properly seasoned vegeta'
bles. New York or Boston could have
done no better. In the Office we find Mr..
T. Houston tho Proprietor, graduated
typo, who knows how to converse whh
his guests and make them feel at home
He is first rate landlord. and it will be
seen, knows how to keep an excellent
hotel. This article is not written 10 pay
for our dinner. but because we are glad
10 see such an establishment in Oxford
County. We find the hotel well patron
lied "lecture nights" By parties from
Bridgton, Oxford, Paris and surrounding
towns, and some little tribute is due from
those who are gratuitously warmed by lis
fires, so frequently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
the public examination of Teachers on
Paris Hill, the 10 schers present fifteen in
number, formed Teachers Association
for the purpose OF meeting at state d
times TO discuss questions pertaining to
education and school government. The
first meeting was appointed, to be held
at South Paris Academy, Saturday eve,
Dec. 4th. by means oil this associatio n
The teachers may be of great help 10
each other. aud it is hoped that all will
be present. All teachers teaching in the
town oil Paris, and those who reside in
Paris and are teaching in other towns
are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23

sits daily tour generaticnsi and there
also may be eel three venerable people
whose united ages amount to go years
over two centuries and half.
Now ihG ne are considering the mat.
ter of aged residents. it may be proper to
remark that The earlieS, settler in this
town who is now living, was Mr.. L w.
Sprague. father of V. A. Sprague. Esq.
OF this place. lie came to this town in
1901, and is at present a resident Of
Granville. Illinois. lie is approaching
his 92i birthday. Comfort SPooner cane
here in 1912. and Jeremiah Abbott in
1916. Both of these latter are now resi-
dents OF this town.-Dcr,er Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-23
The Governors Proclamation.

IN accordance with q ICvered custom, and IN
conformity with the recommendation Oi the Pres
idcut 0i thc Jni,cj states, Z do hereby with the
advice and consent OF the Executive Council aP-
point TIT E>DAN, the TWENrN-tIFrH DAY OF
NOV ENHEE, instant. as day OF Thanksgiving
and Praise 20 Almighty God Tor Tie mcrcics anu
blessings of another wear.
And / earnestly request all The people OF this
state 90 abstain from their usual secular employ
ments, and appropriately observe DAY h1llowcd
ty 20 precious memories, and SCI. apart for 50 cN-
a.tel purpose. Let all the people give thanks
10 the sanctuary, reJ9icc and not withhold praise
iu their homes, and by cheerful deeds Of hospi-
talty and charity, commemorate The loving kind
ness which the Heavenly Father has shown them
IN all the relations OF lie.
Given az the Council Chamber, this frat day OF
November iu tbe wear OF our Lord one thJus
and eight hundred and seycnty-iiye, and Of
the independence Of the United states OF Ava
erica the one hundrelth.
NELSON pINGLEN, JR.
BY The Governor.
SIDNEY PERHAN, Secretary OF STATE.