davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
Probate (Ourt.

HARVEY rILDEN. JUDaE. Ma CHASE. KEGI-rEH.
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Washington, during the week ending Aug.
,:
july 81 Louise +. Selina's estate
Julius c. Selma, administrator. J. T..
Smalley's eState-inventory and com
missioners' report returned.
july 81. Elijah Nye'> estate-Com-
missioner report returned. Hosea
Clark's estate-Commissione report re-
turned, and application for license to sell
real estate referred to Aug a. VIM. w.
Crossctts' estate -admini>trator account
allowed. II. Wards estate-COmmission
ers report returned, and administrator :
account allowed. j. \. 5. Whites estate
administrators account allowed.
AUG. ,. Benz. Woods estate-adminiS-
rator's account referred to Aug. u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

An Eminent Divine says. " have been using the
Peruvian Syrup. 1t gives me new vigor, buoyancv
Of Spirits elasticity OF muscle" Seth w. FOwle 4
Sons, Boston will send free, pamphlet of b pages
containing full account of this valuable medicine
10 any one sending them their adde's
Letters Unca,lIed for at Montpelier Post Onice
August I'd. 1915
:F-To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-Miss 4. c. L Edison. Mrs. Abigail Southyate
Mrs Mary kDi'iusp II. Mrs f l.. Titus.
ENTLEMAS-Louls Avery. Andrew Cummins Her
bert Coburn. A A. Fortlu, Darwin G. Hatch Elxin f.
Hawilson. Thomas ivsins. J Z Hill. John \ Hines
, D. Z. Jones, Frank Lottnville. James Morgan, ; q
Powers J. A. Rice. Harvey Red Phillip Reulere. = G
Smith. Francis NJ Thayer. David II. Wilson,.
Go to the Union House, Montpelier
Vermont. All quiet. neat and clean.
FMl7m3
Go to the Union House, Montpelier Yer
mont. Good livery connected with the
House. FMl1m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

Many who are suffering from the effects of the
warm weather and are deb litated, advised by
physicians TO take moderate amounts of whiskev
two or three times during the day. In little
while those who adopt this advice frequently
increase the number of % drinks" and IN time
become confirmed inebriates. beverage which
will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and
which is intended especially for the benefit OF
debtaed persons, whether at home abroad
is DIR. Schencks Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the
juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
does not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourishing AMI the lile-supporting
properties of many valuable natural productions
contained in it and well known to medical men
have a most Strengthening influence. 4 single
bottle of the Tonic Will demonstrate its valuable
qualities. For debility arising from sickness,
over-exertion. or from any cause whatever, a wine
glass full OF Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals
will strengthen the stomach and create appetite
for wholesome food. To all who about leaving
their homes, we desire to say that the excellent
effects of DIR. Schenck's seasOnable remedies,
sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particu-
larly evident when taken by those who are injuri-
Ously effected by change Of water and diet. No
person should leave home without taking sup
ply of these safeguards along. For sale by all
Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

notice in our advertising column Of the
excellent school. The preceptor Mr..
Blair comes from Thetford Academy, but
had been 4 successful teacher in Massa-
chussetts. He is highly recommended As
IN efficient teacher, and will give the
light impetus and direction to the in
stitution at Northtield. The prccep,ress
and the entire. board of assistant teachers
are we'll known and competent instructors.
Miss Thomson. who is one of the teachers.
was once Il compositor in this office; and
if she makes rs efficient and Intelligent an
instructor rs she did printer-and we will
vouch for it that she dces-the pupils in
her room will learn all they ought to know
or it will be their own fault. We wish the
school great success.
| CLOUDY WEATHER-Unlike the Ohio
and Mississippi Valley country this section
has been favored with very fair weather
for crops for the last few weeks, though
there has been a large amount Of GOODNESS
for the season. Tuesday morning however
brought us the cloudy weather that has
settled like Il pail over n great portion of
the west, and gave us some rain which
was very welcome. To-day there's more
clouds than rain. The weather is all right
here and we have nothing to say against
..Old Probabilities" substitute who is run
MING the weather while he is out in the
Black Hills country. But the Indiana
Ohio and Illinois storms show that "Old
assume the control of affairs. 1t is too big
= wheel for 4 novice to undertake to turn.
ETHAN ALIENS FAMILY.-An cntcrpris
ing Massachusetts paper, the Springfield
! Tni1u, has manufactured Il tale of n grand
daughter of Ethan Allen, who is 101 year!
old, and lives in Western Massachusetts
Allen was married in 1862, when twenty
five wears old to Mary Brownson. Theil
son Joseph, died aged eleven. Their foul
daughters were:
Lucy. who married the Hon. Samue
Hitchcock, and was the mother of the late
Major General Ethan Allen Hitchcock
Parmelia, who married Eleazer w. Reyes
of Burlington; Lorraine, who died unmar
ried, and Mary Ann. Ethan Allen mar
ried again, February 9, 179f, Mrs. Fan
nv Buchanan. BY her, he had three
children, Ethan A., an officer in the Uni
ted States army, who died at Norfolk
Virginia, in 1S45 leaving one son, Ethal
A., now resident of New York City
Hannibal also an officer in the Unite
States army, who died several years ag
at Norfolk; and Fanny, who died in con
| vent in Montreal The centennial grand
, daughter" is humbug.
In JAIL.-A man giving the name c
Charles A. Lovcjoy. who claimed to b
looking for work and not able to lind II
has been stopping at the Union House an
at the Central House, within the last tw
weeks. He was found Friday night b
sheriff Dudley, out on the strcet-and sal
) he hadn't any money to get lodging
= Dudley told him to 60 to the Central an
Rob would give him bed if he hadn
, anv money. So he went and staid ther
o that night. Saturday he was heard to So
that he would do something to get int
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

ECONOMICAL NEW FooD.-a5 cents will buy d
package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make fifty kinds of dishes, such
as cakes. pies pudlings, etc, Is quarts of
tards, Jees, creams, Charlotte Russo blanc mango
etc Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. FMI7yl.
PYLE's DIETETIC Enthusiastically ac-
nowledged the best in Each pound bears the
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
FM24yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

The arrivals of Chinese at San Francisco
for the past three ve.,rs have been very
largely in excess Of the arrival, during
any previous corresponding period.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
MANHOOD: How Lost. How Restored.

Just published III a edition IF Or CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED E->.H the radio al cure with
urrlua Seminal We akness.
Involuntary seminal losses. IuI-st.ncy. Mental and
PhN IucaTa,ltY. lmi lIuents Ia Marriage. etc:
ais Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits. induced 10y self
INDULGENCE, Nual -NtraNasaIlre-
sS-Irl-, Il i scaled elnI-. only
Tn celebrated author tins admirable 81. arly
demonstrates. from thirty successful Vract
that the alarming IF self abuse lie
radically cured withoIS the DANGEROUS IF internal
medicine. the application the knife: pointing
mode Of cure At simple. certain and efictual. 10y
of which sufferer. What his
ditlon may Ice, may himself cheally, privately
and radically
~ This lecture shnnld 10. in the hands of every
youth and every III the land.
Sent under seal. i'll PLAIN envelope. To- any address
post raid receipt of siN cents two post STAMPS
Address the publishers.
CHiS. j. e. KLINE d. CO,
III Rowcrv, New York, 7. o. Box $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
LECTURE TO Young MEN.

Jus, Tul lIsL.d Sealed Envelope Price cent?
I-F-rrRF - TIT, NArI--sF- rREATME>r. ASp RAD-
,r-r,f = n.1llal N.ahIess- ~ SIsrn ali rlua.
induced lN S.i.- Atli<-. Involuntary Emis>io-s I'm
potency N.rN p,iilltv and 1mpedments e. Mar
Generally: foIlSurn, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental ami .hVSlcal lnrlla 'ltN K By ROBERT J.
CIINEfsA ELL. VI L.. auth Of the ,reen Book &c
The world -rerl awuti author. this admirable
Lecture dearly r'seS from fi- own experience that
the fiIl ,Bil~tr Of Self Abuse may he effec
ally r..,ta1 81 y tf.uf rl.-lue and without dang
~lr--l a'ratliiS. lA'ncl"~. Instruments rings
cor,alS: iutu- mode 81 Al once certain
and effect nal. lay hlr every sufferer matter what
his colid fI iie may cure himself cheaTly.
pm at-lN and redIcaliA-
ss- THIS lecture rii Iroce boon 10 thousands and
/ thousands.
Sent under seal. plain envelope. any address
on recelii Of 81 cents. or TWO postage STAMPS
Address the Publishers.
CHAS- J. 4 KLINE X co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

G)nnamolth I, axents. eyerywhere Nd, Addre res.
oLNDNDEXCELsIoR MFG Co, Buclsanan Mich M2o-
ext en- AGENTS PROFITS per WEEK. Will prove
sct.OO.t forfeit S5s. New articles inst patented
Samples sent free to all Address W h. CHlDES En-
267 Broadway, New York M2S"4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
CONSUNPTTON CIN BE CURED

Tx a timely this standard remedy. as "a
hundreds testimonials has received
y, lie SrIslllur unless signed " III us ON the
WraJIer ana 81 i@lffle- larlr bottles much
the cheaper. SETH ". FOWLE SONS FroTretors.
b sion. Mass
sod hN dealers GENERALLY FMloyle0w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
W1sTAR's BAL>AN
" / l. ID e. II f II II Y.

Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Influenza.
Crorlp. Wil.e.Ylua Cough. II arseIle-s- Liver Com
PAINS the Chest Side. Bleed
rl- Iuu--. and affection # the THROAT.
and CHFST speedily and permanently cured
~ lI>r 90; DR. NI~IAK'> BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
which does not dry III, couch and leave the be-
lId the with REMEDIES. but oosens II.
and allaN irritation. thus removing
: he ans u the COMPLAINT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

Recently m ,thcr il NprSI.h, WAS ait acIe'l to
well by the screams of her title girl that bad fall
len IN. le lie. l'Nl I * It /, tic til. chill
curS until pulled up aim ,-t to the top when her
strength fiIe,l, IN she dropp Il. T lie roy: was
then let doyn AMI she pale aim It to the top
1' Til 1t when tn, r,it Dto>e All let the child back
again to lrDya tle si5t of her distracted moth
er.
The dwelling no 81 Of Hori;c Weston, at Win ! .
5or was burned Oh the l1tl inst. Loss $50 insur
ance $1TJ
tw story uwelIIn chou u on Willis H''I, 81 idSc
water, oynel by Mrs. Lydia X. Woo |, was hurneI
on the 18th inst. Los, 5000; insured for 1000.
dwcilIng-house anl barn at Norw ich, occupied
by Charles IL. West, were destroyed by fire the
DIST. Loss not state |, insurance 81 10.
The trottins horse known by the of g tslack
Warrior" was recently sold at Bethel, at auction
or S1sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
ORA\IE COUNTY.

The son born to Mr.. an Mrs. X. F. Waterm m
of Tunbrtdge on the 2!l is the youngest of five
generations now living. He has a great great
grandfather who is hale and hearty at The remarka
bic age of l0j years, whose name is Alexander
stanton who served IN the war of lSl2 AMI who is
a native of Iartand.
H. Il. Morse has resignel the on &C of postmas ter
at Newbury, and t. Reyes has been appointed
IN his place
Ralph Waldo, E Ran lolph, has a three year old
heite- that had calf >leaD last week that had two
pei1ect mouths and tongues, four perfect eyes,
three ears, one each side of the head and one
in the middle OF the upper part Of the forehead. 1,
was about three inches from the end OF each nose
to the pace where they joined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
LAMOILLE COUNTY

There was not a suicide IN Cambridge the first
twenty five years of It's settlement; during the
last twenty fve there has been six.
The Mt. Mansfield House at Stowe had one hum
dred guests on sunday, the y.
The Hydcpark bank has declared a sem -annual
dividend of i've per cent-lnl also gone back
the burglars By obtaining double chronometer
lnrk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
ANDRETHS
II u r n p 5 f E d S

BY mail. p)j--pad. sAf. delivery issued One To,
SO: a ID, SOC: :. h. b
Masms u. LANDRETH x son. Philadelphia. Pa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
DETITION FOR DIVORCE.

III Bowcrv. New York, 7. o. Box 1856.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

under the act uf May 28th, 1874, for
the purpose Of trying such criminals
as are confined in the Parish Jail and
unable to furnish the necessary bond
for their appearance at the regular
term Of the court, He has also issued
an order to the various Justices Of
the Peace Of the parish instructing
them, when forwarding papers to the
Clerk Of Court, to have them back
ed !" carefully with the names of the
parties to the, suit, the character of
the action and the nature of the
document so endorsed, also ordering
them to forward, within twenty -four
hours, al papers in criminal cases
and to furnish the Clerk with the
names and places Of residence of the
different witnesses. | e".'-." '
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

CAuGHr.-A Gang Of Thieucs En-
poscd.-Last Saturday night the ste,s
of Mr.. Solomon Weinschenck, on
Railroad Avenue, was broken into
and robbed ola quantity OF groceries
and tobacco valued at more than
500. Next morning the town was
alive with excitement over the aud:.-
.oous burglary aud great public i'll
tercst was felt in the pursuit and de-
lection of the perpetrators. Besides
the standing reward Of $50 offered by
the town authorities for the capture
aud punishment Of the thieves who
have been committing SO many de-
prelations of late, Mr.. Weinschenck
also announced that he would pay
$50 for the conviction Of the parties
who broke into his store. Mr.. W. G..
Wilkinson, Justice OF the Peace, Jas.
McCray and Nathan Hays, constables,
and several other parties at once set
tp work to track the robbers, which
they did by means of grains of coffee
which had fallen at frequent intervals
from IL holesin the ssack one Of the
fellows carried off on his shoulder.
This peculiar trail led to the bank Of
Bayou Lafourche> near the railroad
and at the point where it
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

struck the water quantity OF coffee
was scattered aroand to, create the
impression that the sharp rascals had
there embarked in skiff. Tie scent
, was lost for q few hours, but the
coffee trail was again found Leading
away from the Bayou by a different
route and this was followed to the
door Of q small house on Houmas
street occupied by short. heavy set
black man named Henry Gay. A
search warrant was procured, and
although Gay stoutly denied that any
stolen property could be found in his
house, nevertheless much ,cas found,
the lot including all that had been
stolen from Mr.. Weinschenck and a
number of articles beside, purloined
from various, rther citizens. With
coDsummate nOnchalance aud inn
pudence Gay treated the affair as q
joke and persistently averred that he
had purchased a portion Of the. stolen
goods in New Orleans. The remainder,
he said, had been brought to his
house Saturday night by two colored
men known as Joe Town and Bill
Hart, and there is every reason to
believe that Gay, Town and Hart
are the parties who committed the
burglary. The two latter got wind Of
the capture Of their i'll gotten plum
der, and left for parts unknown.
Town was heard from Oh Monday,
walking up the river towards Bayou
Goula, and it viii probably be many
Il day ere his face, is again seen in
Donaldsonville. Gay vas lodged in
Jail, where he awaits examination be-.
fore the Parish Court.u He is a fellow
whose character has never beer held
in very high estimation, and who has
been suspected Of connection with
several lascalities heretofore We
hope his arrest WITH be" the means Of
putting stop to the dcpredations SO
frequently recurring of late in our
usually quiet and morni town.
The following list comprises the
goods taken from Mr.. Weinschepck's
store and recovered by the oakeel sf
the law !: 40 ibv eodee, 60 ~ tobseeo,
$50 cigars 9 HAMS ! box tFe,
and cakes Of soap, boxes Nost6ts
8 Of sardinea, 4 nssA lot q cigarytes,
and basket.A ballgelox, IRE
volver, pistol, 3hatchefl pd a lot of
slverware were i os ~ sup
.p"sed tS{Ee 80 alsl f.
Atlolp 800 =
patched = s3Eksy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

w
JUDGE BuFoRp's cegRT. rAsaease
Of the State - Torn Or zeal
ing some lissn sld wearI6g apparel
from Ccles> eilyapyL WllS reside in
the town offU4s Barrow, ontt,e 18th
inst, was exahlined by Jnlge phfbrd
on the 18th, aud the evidence being
sufficient, the accused was Sent to the
Parish Court for TRIAL. Tom waved
his right to 4 jnry and asked Judge
Maher to..Aoll =. sspeaials ssssionss of
court for his immediate trial. The
Judge not, only granted his. prayer
but sent him to the Baton Rouge
Asylum for Kleptotnaniacs for one
year. : 2YTI&, IA & | !
Henry Williams am st! stole tsl half Il Of sack
of swees POTATOES from Peter Pierce
and wsnexamined by Jadge Buford
on the :9tp on change -af larceny.
He was s.nctS the Parish Court for
trial. Tia aeessed has rather a bad
character and has been up ON criminal
charges hsfore. .e"s' "a; =. 's'S
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30
, THE SUN 2'''

DAILT- AND WEEKLY yOK 1879. il,
YHvHE approach of he,Presitiential election
Il gives unusual importance to the events
aud Developments OF 1870, We shall en-
deavor to describe them fully, faithfully,
and isarlessly. - No.
The Weekly Sun has now attained a
circulation 0f over seventy Thousand copies:
Its readers are found II every State md
Territory. and its quality 10 well known to
the lsub1ic. We shall not Only ende2sor to
keep It fully up to the old standard, bnt to
improve and add to its variety aud power.
The Weekly Sxa viii continue 70 be =
Thorough newspaper. AL the news Of tire
day will be found in It, condemned Ehen un-
and always, we trust, treated in q cIcur, III
terestinG and instructive inxnaeF. r
1t 10 our aim to make the Weekly Sun the
best family Rewspaper IN the world. 1t will
be full OF entertaining and spproprixta
| reading Of every sort, but will print nothing
to adfend the most scrupulo,is and delicaEa
taste. 1t will always ci,ataia the most in
terestiRg stories and r0spaaces of the day,
carefully selected and legibly printed.
| The Agricultural Department. ia o preni-
aent feature IN the Weekly San, and IT'S
articles viii always be found fresh and use
| full 10 the farmer. '3s.'tt+@ @'-fs ti'5"E =.
The anmber Of men independent IN poll
ties ia increasing. and Tire AAaaeekly Sun is
shei paper, especially. 1t belongs to NO
| party, and obeys NO dictation, contending
| for pFincipIe, add far the election Of the
best men. 1t exposes the corruption that
disgraees the country and threatens the
1syerthrow OF republican institutions. II has
no fear Of knaves, and seeks no favors from
their supporters. a ....,.
! The markets Of every kind and the fashions
aD regularly reported in it's columns.
f. The price Of the Weekly SIN is one dollar
! year for y sheet Of eight pages, and fifty
six columns. As this barely pays the ex-
penses Of paper aad printing, we are not
able - m&ke xay discount or allow any
premium to friends who may make special
I efforts to extend it's circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment Of postage
in advance. one dollar q year, with twenty
cents the cost of prepaid postaee added, fs
the rate ar subscription. It is not necessary
to get up club in order TO have the
Weekly San at this rate. Any one WHO sends
one dollar and twenty ceufs viii RET lie
| paper, postpaid, for . year. -
| We have no travelling agents. &c..
THE WEEKLY sCN-Eight pages, ffty.
ak cOiumnsa Only 81 20 q year, postage
! prepaid! No diseos,sts trsns tkss rate.
THE DAILY SUN-A large four-pase
newspapes Of twenty -eight colunsns. Daily
circulation oyer 10000. All the news fol
2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, S
cents month ,!or $3.50 a year 70 clubs o.
10 or over, diAeount Of u per cent.
: Address. THE Stx." New York City
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

On Saturday night last Constx bic
Arthur Burnett of the seventh ward
attempted to arrest q colored man
named VIM. Scott, accused of cutting
his wife and threatening the lives OF
several persons, hut Scott resisted
and attacked the constable with. a
sazor.. In self-defence the officer used
lis revolver, firing one shot, Which
took effect in the malefactor's thigh
causing a severe but not neces-
sarily dangerous wound. Scott il
supposedt to be an escaped convict
from the Missouri peDitcntiary, and
frequently boasts of the misdeeAs he
has committed. He always went
about armed with two revolvers, a
razor and knife, and declared he
would kih ans officer who tried .ta
arrest him. fals.ez - - 5'tr'i,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30
nR.GEO. RICE CRAWFORD, i
IL ,T4. (Colored,) 81 a. t.
Physician, ~-
Office, st. Elizabeth street, near st. Patrick
febI41y 1DOnal dsOnv Vile. La
SUBSCRIBR, now !!

WE will send the Donaldson ille CHIK1
w and the Louisville, Weakly Courier
Journal, postage prepaid on both papers.
for one year, for "a 50.
The Weekly Comricr-Journdl is the great
family paper of the Southwest.
"vALDIvIA;~ A Tale Of tho
South, a magnificent serial story. will DO
commenced in the Weekly Courier 7.Journal
esrly in November. 49,,
~ Send us ~ 80 and get beth psps,s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-30

Report received and securities accepted.
On motion of Jos. Ferrier, the following
resolution was adopted. 49,.
Aesolred, That it shall be the duty of the
Town Treasurer. at every monthly nseeting
OF the Town Council Of the town of Donald
sonville, to submit . full and complete
stateInent Of all receipts and disbursements
made. during the month, the same to be pub
lished in the official organ of the corpora
ton, for the information Of all cmcerned
JOS. Ferrier offered the following rasoln-
ton, wlich Was adopted:
Resoird, That from and after this date,
the Waterman employed By several nler-
chants and prOpfie tors of the town Of Don
aidsonville, shall be vested with the same
power and authority to arrest ans szad all
persons of a suspicious character as that
may be found ctrntra-ening the ordinances
of the town as that vested ia the Town Con
stable
Resofred further, That his compensation
for making such arrests shall be the same as
that paid to, the Town Constable
On motion Of Jos. Burbridge, duly sec-
ea'ier.. the Committee on Public Works wa4