davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
STRAY WAIFS.

~ Nv was plentiful this molning.
'ae sa board of Trade will meet in regu-
session tonight.
nj .hs .nls cold weather buy your boots
eeet. AieAanoer s. luz Market
,as,;s .s;s evening the regular monthly
VII be held. W" Ho''i Association
s6o,sshhe r she tide of public patronage flows
fN.uoe spopular boot and shoe store.
~, .Ge American Rifles fair Mt Odd Eel.
Ereryhod. continues all this week
sie,ad iu iail to secure the great bargains
tepo, S,c ~ cMeCusker's great boot and shoe
s @io west Second street.
Tanesss 5 SONG is being placed In Chns.
,Ds WTyI W5 q Co.'S coal yard To connect with
Va h,ngton & Western Railroad.
,ero -en ren the thermometer dances around
9ld bv bein n n per the cheap Artic overshoes
ro 'ennessy. 22l Market street.
ions ~ annual Reunion of the congreca
pkce y Tue Episcopal Church will take
Sclock evening, at st. Johns at n
aual msa.;i mst.e;rnoon and evening the an.
Delaware ing u and banquet of the First
Clayton IT, regiment will be held at the
dDr, RI Rniliit inliter October lst a full supply
Aevery d.. Cough Syrup can be found
bottle store. Price % cents per
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
Il COMPLAINT.

EDITOR GAZETTE. SIR: Why is it
that our Board of Public Education is
so afraid of giving the children in our
public schools an extra holiday occa-
sionlyy Why did they refuse to give
the children the Friday after Thanks.
giving? | fear some few of them,
think it their only duty to look after
the funds, and provide means for
running the schools, and that they
must be run daily, from one years
end to the other, instead of looking o
the interest, welfare and health of our
children, as they should do
Now | have always sent my children
to public schoos-my older ones com.
menced when but seven years of age,
and, as the rules of the Board required
them 10 be constantly at school-they
were never allowed TO be absent, eX-
cept they were sick or disabled that
they could not so. The consequence
was, that rs they grew older, they be-
came tired OF the school, they did not
take that interest in their books and
studies that they should do; they
wanted change Of some kind: they
needed rest, yet feared to take them
away for one or two weeks, lest their
seats be taken Children cannot stand
as much confinement as older persons.
II is not in their nature to be confined
so closely, from one years end to the
other, besides it is injurious to their
health. We want more men in our
Board, who send their own children to
our public schools, that they may bet
ter know what the children need and
want the most. 1t is true, We have
some good men in our Board, who are
good fathers, that don't send their
children to public schools, and | was
glad to see they voted for the children
to have the extra holiday. do hope
our Board will look more after the
health aud welfare of our children,
and not be afraid to give them an
extra holiday once in while. Parents
don't thank them for forcing their
children to go to school SO constantly
4 FATHER.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
THIRD EDITION.
ADDITIONAL HONORS.

RESOLUTIONS IN REGARD TO THE DEATH
or VICE PRESIDENT WILSON ADOPTED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL.
At the meeting of City Council, last
night, the committee appointed for
the purpose reported the following
preamble and resolutions in reference
to the recent death of Vice President
Wilson:
WHEREAS, This committee having
received the sad tidings of the death
of the late Vice President Of the Uni
ted States the Hon. Henry Wilson,
which occurred at Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 23d, 1875, and
WHEREAS, In view of the exalted
position he'll by the deceased, and the
many political and private virtues Of
wvich he was the exemplar, it is emf
nently proper that the death of the
occupant of the second highest office
in the gift of the people of this nation
should not pass pass without appropri-
ate notice, to make manifest the SOL
row OF oar people with the General
Government for his death, and respect
for his memory, therefore,
ReSolred, That this Council does
| express its sense of sorrow for the loss
which the nation has experienced, in
the death of the Hon. Henry Wilson,
late Vice President Of the nited
States,
Resolretj, That the uusullied perso
nal reputation which Mr.. Wilson pos =
sessed, through political conflicts
lasting through generation, show
that honesty and integrity are essentia
to political success,
| Resolred, That in view of the emf
nent character of Mr. Wilson, empha
tically a self made man, his career
from the age of ten years to the tim,
of his death should be an example tc
all aspirants for political honors
proving as it does that the people o
this country are prompt to recogniz,
and reward those who have earned anc
maintained the right to public conf
dence.
LEWIS PAINTER
r. II. TAYLOR, Committee
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER
The preamble and resolutions were
adopted and ordered to be spread o.
the minutes.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
PRO CEED|NCS or COURT,
OPENING OF THE strpEn,op CORN,
REDUCING THE DoCKET-THE AuErN-
wlEBoLD VERDICT
Specia ly reported for the Golettc

iNpoihtu lOl INC huLGtte.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 90, 1915.
The Superior Court for New Castle
county opened at 10 a. m. this morn
ing, Judges Gilpin, Wootten and Hous.
ton on the bench.
Inc entire morning session was oc
cup'ed in calling over the list of cases.
Out of the 1877 docketed, 90 were
mark ed for trial the other being dis.
posed OF by distinuance, continuance
and giving judgments.
AT the reassemblins of Court at 3
p. M, the case of Ann Jeffenson vs.
George s. Hollister, Garnishee of ID cal
" llorner-Foreign Attachment case,
Gray, }. III. Rodney and Cooper for
plaintiff and Spruance and +. G. Brad
ford, Jr., fer defendant.
The plaintiff sued out writ of for.
eigni attachment against Deal & Horner
laying 1T in the hands of Georgo s
Holiister. The defendant answered
"nulla bona" The plaintiff refused
this plea and came to trial.
Tie plaintiff put in evidence records
OF the writ and plea with admission of
Holllster to the fact that he held money
of Deal Il Horner's at the laying of the
writ.
The defense set up was: 1st, that G
D. Hollister at the time of this writ
was not indebted to Deal Il Horner in
any amount. I'd, that any admissions
made by Hollister were to effect a
compromise between the plaintiff and
Deal S Horner.
Witnesses were called to impeach
John w: Gray, the principal witness
Tor the defense, tor truth and veracity.
AT the adjournment of Court both
sides had closed. The case will be
argued tomorrow morning.
The verdict in the Ahern. Weibold
case was a peculiar one. The iurv
rendered their verdict of "rot guilty.
The Attorney General asked that the
jury be Polled. This was objected to
by Mr. Spruance, counsel for the de-
fense, but the Court allowed a pol! to
be taken and nine out of the twelve
ans swered, with hesitancy, that it was
heir verdict under the circum
stances. From an interview with
one of the jurors we ascertaincd that
Immediately on their going to their
rooms for deliberation, on Wednesday
night, the question of murder in the
first degree was thrown aside, and until
their coming into Court this morning,
they stood seven for conviction OF
manslaugter and five for acquittal
kuowing that they had to come to
some conclusion before they could be
discharged, a compromise verdict OF
mercy was rendered. The verdict
was received with suppressed applause
by the friends of the accused, which
was instantly stopped by the Court
Tie father and mother of Ahern were
much affected.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
Throw Physic to the Dogs II.
None CT 1t.

We DO not in the least feel like blam.
ing Macbeth for this expression Of dis
gust; indeed. we are rather inclined to
sympathize with him. Even nowadays
mpst of the cathartics offered to the pub
lic are great repulsive- looking pills, the
very appearance of which is sufficient to
turn ones stomach Had Macbeth
ever taken DR.. Pieree's Plrasant Purga-
tive Pellets he would not have uttered
those words of contempt. 1t is really
encouraging, when one is i'll, to find that
a little, sugar-coated Pellet, no larger
than a grain of mustard, will as prompt
ly produce the desired effect as dose of
great, nauseating pills. These little Pei
let's, unlike other cathartics, are really
natures physic. They do not debilitate,
but tone and invigorate the system. No
family should be without DR., Pierce $
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
FOURTH EDITION
Personal.

John Fenton, of this city, rcturrer
Yesterday from Monte Nideo, the cal O..
tai Of Uruguay, South America, aftf,
an absence OF two years. He had beer
there attending to some car works .o.
the HARLAN and Hollingsworth Cor =
paRy.
Joseph McMackin, ate in the en-.
ploy of this company, will leave OF
Thursday next, for China. He viii
go to San Francisco by the Pacific
Express, and on Thursday Decembe.
10th, will leave for China on the
steamer Gdeltc, lie will, on his arriy-
al, assume the position Of Shore Ems.
nccr Of the Shanghai Steam Naviga
ton Company, and will remain ava
for three wears.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
CoMPoUSD SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know of, and cures ali cura-
BILE cases, and relieves those that are not
curaole claim nothing for the prescrip-
ton, but the method of preparing It is such
"a 10 get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor Of forty years to place
at the mead OF the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed bv some of
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
Old cases of cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
auglToianl'76 2aS5 Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

You've MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoclA-
TON AT McDonnelrs Hall, Sixth
and Shipley streets, Saturday night, 4
meeting was held, for the purpose of
organizing a Young Mems Christian
Association. H. c. Conrad presided
and Thos. McCorkle was appointed
Secretary. A roll was opened and
thirty persons signed for membership.
5. j. Day, f. W. Heisler, Alfred
Gawthrop, Chas. a. Colby and John
&. Coyle, were appointed committee
to draft constitution and by-laws for
the government of the Association.
Thos. McCorkle, q. NJ. ID. Cam, S.
Hersey, ALFRED Gawthrop and Geo. Il.
GIeenman, were appointed commit
tee to make inquiry in reference to
chartering special train to take the
Association to Philadelphia, in order
to visit Moody and Sankey.
The meeting then adjourned until
Saturday evening. next, at the same
place.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
Eff. Kunke's Bitter Vine of Iron

HAS never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness. attended with symptoms. indis.
posluon 10 exertlon, loss OF memory difIicuIt
OF breathing; general weakness, horror OF
ulsease' weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror or ueath, night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dimness OF vision, lan1uor. uni,
versal lassitude OF the muscular system
enormous appetite with dyspeptic system
hot hands. flushing OF the body, dryness of
the skin, pallId countenance and ertIntiors
on the face. purifying the blood, pain IN the
pack, ,heavlness Of the eyelids, FREQUENT black
spots nylng before the ewes with temnorarv
sunusion and loss OF sight; want of atten
uon, etc These symptoms all arise from a
weakness, and TO remedy that use E +. Kun
1Ps Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t never fails.
thousands are now enjoying health who have
used 1t Get the genuine Sold only in eI
bottles. Take only T. F.. Kunkers. Depot
anu once, No "o9 North Ninth street, Phila.
Ask for kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron, This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community that
II Is now deemed indispensable as Il tonic
n1e m1eolclne; IL costs but little. purIdes the
olood ana gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
frlce II per bottle. +. KUNKEL. sole
ppropriet9r, No 80 North Ninth street, below
Ask for kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron and
take no other
1t is sold only in 81 bottles, with photo.
graph OF the proprietor on each wrapper. ali
other is counterfeit.
sold by druggists aua-,.1mdTw
NO. 25Y. Tape Worm 25o
entirely removed with purely vegetable
meulclne, passing from the system alive
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re.
Ter TO patients treated. Dr. f. f. Kunkel
NO. 2o9 Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad.
wee free. Seat, Pin and stomach Worms
also removed
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LOUIS MARTEN,
Practical Boot Il Shoe Maker,
4IA EAST SEVENTH ST.

Boots aud Shoe, made to order in tho best
and latest style. of superior material. and
warranted as good fit as ever was made and
At prices to SUIT the present hard times.
Particular attention paid to fitting up lasts
10 SUIT all customers.
Repairing neatly done at short notice. and
at reasonable prices.
The public are res pectfully invited to give
me call.
nov30-3m
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

COLD WEATHER.-This moruin; o..
weather was quite cold, having undo
gone a decided change during the nigh.
The various positions of the thermonle.
ter at L. Bringhurst Il Cos drug sto-
were as follows 10 o'clock, p. m, II q ,
grees above zero l o'clock a. IN, 21 d..
grees : o'clock a. m. l3degrces at 10'.
o'clock, Il. m, % degrees. Some the.
momters early this morning, registere -
IL and II degrees. In Brandywine HUI
dred, this morning, the thermome.s-
marked ~ degrees above zero.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

HEAVY Loss OF CORPORATE.
CoLLECToR.-In MartinSburg. Wes.
Virginia, on Friday, Sergeant Carpe-
the corporation collector, had counte,.
ont s. GIG of the city's money, whic.
he pleaced in wallet with $s5 OF his
own, designing to pay it Immediately
over to the treasurer. Hearing a nois-
he rushed out OF his room to quiet
what he supposed to be row, leaving
his wallet behind. When he returned
the wallet and money were gone. Two
men were seen to leave Carpers room
during his absence.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
To be raised by taxation,
30

To be raised by taxation, $4,000 30
The city assessment for lS7, was S2j.-
1880, but was estimated by the FL
nance Committee, in making their appro-
priations for 1915. to he S27 900 600, thus
showing u deficiency in the estimate of
assessment 81 ,266,0+
BY these figures it will be observed
that we cannot safely estimate the assess
ment for 1876 to exceed 10000 900 which
at the same rate of taxation as was laid
for 1875 Isl on the $500 will yield $500,
900. Our estimate of the amount to be
raised by taxation is S247 ,07050, leaving
margin Of only $l2,929.50 Of receipts
over expenses, provided all city taxes are
collected at this basis of assessment and
rate of taxation. But 10 collect the en-
tire amount judging from the past, is an
impossibility.
1t will also be observed that the item
of " Interest and State tax account for
1876 exceeds the estimate for 1875 by
$4,000. This Is maze necessary by the
increased funded debt of the city, which
is now nearly 81 100000.
The amount asked by the Board of
Education was S74 800, but the committee
deemed $4,000 sufficient as if more is
granted, the tax rate for 1876 must be in
creased, or the property assessment raised
either of which Is deemed inappropriate.
The Finance Committee would there
fore pectfully suggest that members
of Council will corefully examine the es-
Inmates for 1876, as presented, and be
prepared, when the Ordinance making
the appropriations shall come upfor con.
sideration in January next. to pass the
amounts rs pre- ented without an in.
crease. Reduce, il possible. Let le,
trenchment be our motto.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES 7. HAYES,
JOHN JONES,
WM. MCMENAMIN.
Finance Committee
The report was accepted, and 75 copies
ordered to be printed for the u.s. OF
members.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ElpI8>s' E1SEASE

Positively cured by the use Of HUMpH.
Ak1 = HVNEPArHIC :VRTERINARY
SPECIFICS sod by
WALTON. Druggist.
A., 2%5 Market street.
=, Also tor sale. Homeopathic Pharmacy
"ooas, aga Humphrey Specific. for people.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

SPRINGFIELD, W., has valuable ms.
tuition known as the Industrial Work
which furnishes all its members wit
constant work at fair wages. and a pleas-
ant home at small cost. The membe-,
of this association are all young people
who are determined to work steadily
dress economically, and save a portion {.
their wages: no others are taken. A,
who loln are required to furnish u smai
amount ofcapital, and TO save one-four..
OF their wages, which must be investeS
in the capital stock of the association.
Women are not required to furnish al
capital in the outset, bur must save one.
sixth ot their wages and invest il in tt
business. Those who do not comply witt
the requirements of the association ar.
expelled,and those who wish to letve cau
do so at any time, and can withdrav
their capital by giving six month notice
The wages paid TO each member is ti1e,
by hoard Of directors and is propoS
toned to their skill and ability. The
have a large dwelling or home where til
members live and enjoy many privilege
and comforts not usHlly found IN fam
lies or boarding houses. All pay sode-
rate price for their board from thei.
wages. Iney havetwu new factory build
lngS and good water'privilege and COZ
siderable machinery and are engaged H.
the manufacture" # toy and housefeI-
nisl ~ goods, Tor which they find red--
sale. They commenced business ye--
ago with five hands, ana are now wo:-
! ing forty live their sal, for last mont.
were over three thousand dollars. tho
| pay y-roll for the month was over tweiy
hundred dollars. and the saving Of wage
which WIS added T. the capital Of tt
company was more than three hundre:
dollars. The average amount saved frolc
the wages If each man and Of eao.
woman fifty dollars. Many ct the meu.
! bers have saved much more than this
dun Ing the year, hut this l. all that IS
required Of them. The aggregate amour.
saved 10y the present company in ". .
will be- nearly five thousand dollars.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

FINE BooTs.-Reader, if you want a
tip-top boot or shoe made in the latest
style and of superior material, so to
Martens 4l4 Eas. Seventh Street No
man in the city can get up a handsomer
or more durable Root than Marten, and
his prices are in accordance with the
hardness Of the times. Give him one trial
and you will be pleased with his work in
every respect.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

ssSough hove, da, .-'Tis madness to eglect
TVlow, and tber slight. Consumption may
ttttaded sify has frequently cured % this much n
ae primsrn ,e, it almost inyariably cures
Shest 5Ocy,S leases of the throat, lungs and
uueh the cbsannad anu 81 a bottle, large bottles
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Remarkably Low Prices.

S. Z. CORNER NINTH & SPRUCE SITS
WE have on hand full assortment OF
w Gentlemens Boots, Shoes and Gai
ters Ladies'. Misses and Childrcn's Shoes
an d Caters, made of the best material and
in the best and latest style. which we are
selling at prices that defy competition. We
cordially invite the public to call and exam
one our stock and learn our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We mean business.
cheap. ,,, ,,o,,o,,
noyl9-Sm. VIM. HUN
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
YEA JHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sol i. NJ.
PROBABILITIES

For the canal region Of New Io-.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Marylanc
Ohio, and possibly Virginia and Ind
ana, the temperature will fall COY
siderably below freezing On TuosGa
night.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
SECOND EDITION.
CITY FINANCES.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ESTIMATE FOE
loo-sTRIcr ECONOMY RECOMMENDED.
AT the meeting Of City Council, last
evening, the Finance Committen smhS
nitted the following as their estimate
OF expenses and revenue of the city for
the year 1876:
EXpESsEs.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

Business yesterday in Boston, in tn
neighborhood of State street and the
burned district, was almost entirely
suspended and the stores closed, or
account of the Wilson obsequies.
Flags were at halt-mast all over the
city.
The action Of Julia c. +. Hack against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com
pany, 10 recover S25 .0ob damages for tha
death of plaintiffs husband, was yester d.
day removed for trial to the Circuit
Court for Howard County, upon the
filing If the usual affidavit.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

Il NICkERBOCkERS-W have now in
IN stock complete assortment OF thes
fashionable goods. comprising all the newest
colorlngs and styles in nlain. plaids and
stripes, W. h. SHARP,
oet& Fourth aud Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

NEwsPAPERIAL-G G. Gamer
on, late publisher of Erery Erening, is
now employed with the Morning Her,
aLd, as general business manager.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
CHEAP
Groceries and Provisions,

NJ COR. FRONT h KING SIS.
Having taken the ABOVE stand and laid in
general assortment of FRESH GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS. ] am prepared to ac-
como late the citizens of W ilmington and he
public with any goods in my line, at the
lowest market figures Also. Corn and oats
for sale. The public are invited to give me
nov l5-lm. JOHN MoCAULLY.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

WORDS That NOAH WEBSTER Missed
One day last week a gunner going up the
Wilminpto IN & Reading road was told he
would have to pay 25 cents additional
for his dog. Upon receiving this infor-
nation he applied for a manifestation .
for his canine companion.
A colored man who left Landenburg
on Monday with two shoats, upon reach
ing the depot in this city found that one
of them had escaped, and charged the
ton" tor the missing shoat.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
How "Diamonds" are made.

HOW eDta mOndsS are made.
The celebrated Diamond Spec ctacles" are
the product OF the careful fusion OF minute
crystal pebbles with certain chemical ele-
ments which removes the crystalline strucSurc
which would otherwise be injurious TO the
eye. Every pair stamped with the diamond
trademark.
For sale in wilmin gton by b. S. Clark, Nc.
407 Market street nov2eeod&Wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
CANCER
ScrOfula and all Sktn Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bonds Discovery

ScrOfula and all Sktn Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL AsriDoTEs uni
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute lone OF the handsomest marble edi
does in the city, and the finest remedial In
stituse In the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
As-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress,
II. T. BOND, M. u,
PENsA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb2 dly sos Chestnut St., PhA l.. Pa.
or the Rath.
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
halr. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
+. RRlSGHURST 4 Co,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Concentrated FavorinS Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon. orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc etc, made
and sol't wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURSr 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth ami Marker streets
Brodtr's MIracuiOus cure for Corns
An English remedy OF great popularity, fol
removing corns without pain.
E. BRINGHURST h Co,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market sire 1
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment of all sizes, inciuiins
double magnltying, &c.
4. BRlSGHURST 4 Co,
Corner OF Sixth and Market street
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold Wholesale and retail by
T.. BRISGHURST 4 Co.
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nall Polishers, etc, fol
sale by Il. BRISGHURST 4 CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets-
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogersou's
Female HydraEtiS POWDERS, for all female
Complaints. BY mail. 81. Address. Dr.
Rogerson. 7. o. Box. 25ss y. y. 1,tv
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
ESTIMATED REyEt, UE
s347,97O5O
RECArGrUL.IIoS.

Expenses AS per appropriations
ABOVE ,.............. 81 80 30
Revenue as Estimated ......... ....... ID 30 90
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30
WILMINGTON MAREETS.

WILhiSGtoS Del Nov. 80 isT5
oootaco1s 40 the Brandywine Mills for
Fl,2!or and Grain-Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-30

The report was accepted, and 75 copies
ordered to be printed for the u.s. Of
members.