davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

Can any of you gentlemen tell what
the b stands for in Susan B. An
ahhSPpHX ahhSSPpHX,fh HX,hg.a gRamff2hwst All Louis Republican
mellsburg Demonstration
As the B is after Susan, perhaps
it wants to extract honey from her
lips.-Christian Observer.
But as the B" is before Anthony,
Builders Organ.
Bungtown Banner.
If that "B" has been after Susan
all her life, and we knew the longev-
ity of bess-but that may be going too
iar.-Harper's Bazaar
The B" in question is in the i'm
perative mood, and command is ut
tered in this shape: Susan be An
thony, and never be anything else
Educational Journal
Perhaps the "B" was intended to
show her abee lity to sing.-The Scots
man.
Why don't you 60 to the ladys
grandmother and get the facts of the
case?-Evangelist.
Katie King informs me that Susan's
maiden name was Brown, and that she
was once married to a Mr.. Anthony,
of Rome. who deserted her for col
ored girl called Cleopatra.-Robt. Dale
Owen.
1t is believed in Brooklyn that
Theodore Tilton is responsible for
that B. When somebody told her to
get up out of his lap, he remarked:
Let Susan B,-Brooklyn Eagle
1t is an old saying, concerning a
man who is fighty. that he has bee
in his bonnet, but this. of course, has
nothing to do with the question:
chronological Record.
The Globe prints these opinions to
| show what vast amount OF mlsfor-
tune can exist concerning simple
matter 1t is consoling to know that
Susan b. will continue to be long af-
ter these editorial bees have ceased to
| buzz. The ''B" in her middle name,
according to the inscription on the
Moabite stone-but we can't think of
it just at this minute.-Boston Globe.
1t ia curious that SO plain a ques-
ton is in such a muddle. Gentlemen,
you all mistake the point. The young
lady was dissatisfied with plain Susan,
and wished to Fl" Anthony The
! peculiarity of this particular "BH is
| that it is B-fore Anthony, B hind Su-
San and B tween both To effectually
dispose of this important question we
suggest that it be referred 10 the next
North American Bee Keepers Con-
vention-Pittsburg Chronicle
If you will Let Susan B. gentle
men. she will still b Anthony,
which might "B more congenial to
her tastes than ~B"- ing Bennett.
Brown. Beeeher. or any other man.
Perhaps not.-MeKeesport penn
| Times
We are satisfied to let Susan B. An
thony as long as she desires. She has
probably solved the question of TO
be. or not to be- in her own way. long
since-Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
Never a B. has bothered the brains
of our brethren like unto this B be-
tween Susan and Anthony. To ac-
count for its being there, We suppose,
like the author OF Genesis commences
sacred history, it got there in the be-
! ginning" because she was so B-witch-
ing when ittle.-Riehmond Palladi-
nm :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The Seymour Times says: If
there is any trash more fat, stale and
Improbable. than the proceedings OF
these teachers institutes We have
never seen it In print. These pro-
ceedings consist of fulsom eulogies
and compliments passed upon one an
other and the beautiful system of
education, of which these teachers are
the ungrammatical lights" Without
endorsing this the Madison Courier
respectfully refers the criticism to the
teachers for their consideration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

There Was q scene lately enacted in
court room At Mons. Belgium. which
would have delighted White League
man. The accused considered him.
self insulted by the prosecuting attor-
ney. and drawing q revolver pointed it
at him. The attorney left. The pis-
tol was in succession deliberately
pointed at the judge. jury. and specta-
tors, all Of whom followed the exam
pie of the attorney Then the accused
left, and has never returned
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

Two ladies' met on Woodward
avenne, Detroit, the other day, and
one inquired of the other:
"Why. you look very happy this
morning. What happened7"
.sOh. I've just been having my
fortune told" was the reply, s'and
the woman says I'm to marry twice
more, have diamonds and . camel's
hair shawl. and that I can go to
the opera six nieh in q week If I
want to.
Dear me. I don't wonder that
you are happy. But you won't say
anything to your husband!-
ssOh, of course NOT. Poor man,
He's good to me, and it might hurt
his feelings to know that TIM going
TO marry twice more 1 think I'll
tell him that TIM likely to die first"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

II began In the nsornihg ats
To h,ow with q terrible force;
r., r,u, hack 10 the emo Of the world
r.. get 4 good start in its course.
=. .ame down like the wolves on the fold
with Incredible speed; declare
stone columns OF bnildings we've bent,
And corner lots blown out of square.
I'm sure that there never was seen
SO much wind in the weather before;
1t warped every well in the town,
And blew your teeth ont by the score.
In walking down street, you would go
At the rate OF some miles in a minute;
Twas the thickest wind ever was known,
With never shower TO thin IL.
Ii blew the land of of the fields,
Ard the country IL filled with alarms,
And the farmers next day with sad hearts
Went hunting around for their farms,
II blew the dirt clean from yonr face,
But it shoveled it into your eyes;
In a minute IL took ffyour freckles
In n way that occasioned surprise.
The sunshine was blown from the streets,
The smallpox was blown out of town;
Mems words were carried much further
Than ever their words had been known.
II blew your ears clean from your head,
and the buttons clear on of your vest;
The armament darkened with hats,
And the point OF the compass stood west.
1t blew the day back quite week,
Disarranging all business affairs,
And people grew IN ad at the way
The weather was putting on airs.
1t blew your boots of of your feet,
And "A whistle IL made OF your nose;
1t blew your debts out of your mind
And the grease spots clear out OF your
clothes.
You couldn't walk out without taking,
a club o keep the wind oil, rEst
And you had to hold fast to yonr head
Or II would have gone sure enough.
Tis surely an i'll wind that blows
Nobody good fortune, they say;
Five men are at work on my roof,
And are making four dollars "A day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03
Five Hundred Thousand Year. Ar.


The Nation condenses from an
English scientific periodical, some m
teresting speeulations from Dr. Alfred
Russell Wallace of the probable an,
tiquity of the human species. They
may well startle. it says. even those
who have long since come to the con-
elusion that 6.000 years carry US but
a small way back to the original home.
Ia fact DR.. Wallace's 6OOO years are
but as a a'day. He reviews the curious
attempt to determine the antiquity Of
human remains or works of art, and
hnds the bronze age in Europe to have
been pretty accurately fixed at 5000
or 1000 years ago. the stone age oil
the Swiss lake dwellings at 5000 to
1000 years. and an indefinite anterior
period The burnt brick found sixty
feet deep in the fine alluvium indi-
Gates an antiquity of 20 600 years; an
other fragment at seventy-two feet
gives 30,tO0 years. A human skele
ton found at the depth OF sixteen feet
below four hundred buried forests
superposed upon each other, has been
calculated by DIR. Dawel to have an
antiquity of $4,000 years. But all
these estimates are pale before those
Nnlcn hent Tavern at 1roquay Ieglt
innate. Here the drip of the stalag-
mite is the chief factor of our compu
tatlons, giving us an III per floor which
divides the relics of the last two or
three thousand years from a deposit
of the bone of an extinct mammallia
and glutton, indicating an arctic ch-
mate. Names cut in the stalagmitc
more than 2 600 years ago are legible
in other words. where the stalag-
mite is twelve inches thick and rhe
drip very copious. not more than a
hundredth of a foot has been deposit
ted in two centuries-a rate of FIVE
feet in 1000 years. Below this. how
ever, We have thick, much older, and
crystalline Il. e., more slowly formed)
stalagmite, beneath which again, in
a solid brecia very different from the
cave earth; undoubted works of art
having been found" Mr. Wallace
assumes only 1O0,OOO years for the up
per floor. 250.00O for the immediate
cave earth by which he arrives at the
inanshIp were buried in the depth of
Kent's Cavern"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

Washington Dispatch to the Cleveland
Leader.

Leader.
The Democrats are alarmed and
have decided upon another grave con-
sultation. Governor Hendricks. An
drew johnson, George II. Pendleton
and others have been telegraphed to
come and consult as TO the nropriety
OF defeating the appropriation bills
and forcing an extra session of Con
gress, under the pretense of guarding
against carrying out the suggestion oi
the Presidents Arkansas message.
The real cause of the consultation is,
however. alarm at the harmony in the
Republican ranks and the increased
backbone of Republican leaders. SEN
ator Thurman. Fernando Wood. and
other Democratic leaders are terribly
alarmed at the certainty of the Re-
publican victory in 1876, hence the
teleeraphing for absent comrades for
a council Of war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The publishers of the Terre
Haute newspapers have entered
into an agreement not to publish
any legal notice of any kind, except
sheriff sales, unless the cash ac
companies the ADVERT sement, and
to forfeit the sum of 500 for every
violation of the contract.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The indianapolis Journal settles
the sensation of the amiable spinster
correspondent of the Commercial
thusly: The law Of 1852 regulating
marriage. is either valid or invalid.
IF invalid, it could not repeal the law
of 1S43, and that enactment must still
be in force, so they are all right any
Wayn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

TERRr HAUrE, February 24.-The
Wabash has risen fourteen feet in
twen,y-faur hours. The steamers
Young America and Elk lying here
were swept down by the pressure Of
the floating ice. The Young America
was caught six miles below ia q badly
damaged condition, and the Elk is
supposed to be lost. The steamer
Dolly Warden was sunk at her landing
by the ice; A barge, belonging to the
Prairie City. was sunk. No lives
were lost.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

Kentucky, near Evansville; abolishing
the free bank department in the State
Auditors office, House bill ineorpor-
at ng a bridge company at Evansville.
A committee was appointed to in
quire what legislation is needed to re
invest in the State titles to swamp
lands conveyed hy Congress under the
act OF 1855, given 10 Indiana and other
States. for the purpose of reclaiming
them by draining
HorsE.-Fhe House passed the
Senate bill, allowing the adoption OF
children, inmates of reformatory in
stitctions, without consent of parents.
Also the bill preventing the sale OF
deadly weapons TO minors.
The Wolf Lake Harbor bill was
taken up, vote reeonsidered and laid
ON table.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

1t has been clearly shown that the
result OF the system is an annual loss
of not less than four millions of dol
lars. and that its convenience to the
public is no compensation for the
great expense to the National Treas
ury. Its. moreover, unfair and un-
just to tax the people at large for the
benefit of the citizens of eighty seven
cities.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03


A Chester county PA. farmer
killed a aChester white hog, weighing
LOST pounds 1--we weight, and 964
pounds dressed.
A correspondent OF the New
York Times reports q production
of 24O pounds of butter in eight
months from one COW without extra
feeding.
Coal tar, in which stone lin.
had been mixed. freely swabbed on
birch, maple. and elm fence y sts.
set out by f. r. Elliott. in 1857.
was followed by these posts remain
ing sound for twenty years.
The Kansas Farmer recommends
that The meeting of the Kansas
State Grange be deferred one year
on account Of the hard times in
that State. believing the executive
committee can transact all business
necessary to be done.
Wind sucking is habit arising
from the animal being confined in
the stable, without sufficient exer
else. The only remedy is u broad
leather strap buckied around the
throat tight enough to prevent
bending the neck.
-Four ''toddies down q man
throat these cold days won .sarsa
man half so much as a single hot
punch on the nose.
You may kindly guide the
prancing steed to the chrysta,
brook which babbles down the Liii
side in the summer snD, hut Won
can not coerce him to stop and
slake his thirst in the sirery
stream if he be not will ng to &C ept
your proffered kiDdness-'
The State Librarian of Ohio
hadn't been dead week before
sighty-two people asked TO be his
successor.
amateur gentleman says an
old Lady. rs a pretty good descrip-
ton Of . certain class of young
men"
The Ohio Legislature has asnsnd-
ed the iquor sale bill. SO as t.
require ten days notice to the cor :
porstion clerk before bringing an
action against . dealer.
The Milwaukee Sentinel thiuks
that it 10 . mistake 70 suppose that
education alone. uDlebs embraces
some spesialty. fits the possessor
to secure the prize for which men
contend; and it thinks, furthermore.
that It could hire ten thnnaand
thoroughly educated men in the
United States at the present time
TO work for $50 . month, bat It
couldn hire mechanin - taak
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The Superintendent Of Springdale
Cemetery reports the eartI, frozen
harder and deeper down from the sur
face than he has known it during the
last twenty-five winters he has had
charge of the cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The Centreville Chronicle says: "A
Mr. Pierson. Of Iudiana,olis, has con-
traeted for the J B. Julian property
IN this place. We understand that he
,n,ends building = water cure estab-
iisnment. We sincerely hope he may
accomplish the feat, as there is no
better place for il. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The Detroit Free Press asks, If Mr..
Bereh can send man to jail for three
months for killing mad cat, we'd
like to know what he can do to boy
who feeds marbles to parrot?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The President has appointed ex
Senator Thayer of Nebraska. to be
Governor of Wyoming, vice Jno.
A. Campbell. who is appointed
third Assistant Secretary Of State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

What is it which has mouth
and never speaks. and q bed and
never sleepss A river.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The old time trotter, Flora
Temple, is still alive and, perhaps,
kicking She is over 30 years old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue OF a certified
- copy OF decree 10 me directed, from the
clerk eff the Superior Court of Marion county.
Indiana, in a cause wherein George w. Cox
ct a.. are pRiniihs and Thomas J. Wedding
ct al. are defendants, requiring me TO ms X
the sum OF nine hundl ed and twenty three
dollars and sixty cents, with Interest on said
decree and cost, Will expose al public sale,
TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. the 29th day Of May, A. 2. 1875.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4
O'CLOCK NJ of said day, st ths door OF The Court
House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and
prOrts tor q te IN not exceeding seven years, OF
the following real tste, to-sSit
Lot number twenty I2Ol, IN Wiey's sub ivss-
ion Ofoutlot num0er oae hundred aud si6sv-
iour al. in the city of indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
II such rents and profits win not sell Sor 2
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree, Interests
and COSTS, VIII, az the same time and place
pose to public sale the fee simple OF said rea
estate, or so much thereof as may be suadcten1
10 discharge said GLc cree, interests and costa
said sale win be Iaade without any relle
whatever from valuation or appraisenns nt laws
ALBERT REISSEER,
Sheriff OF Marion county.
Mays. A. D. 1873.
CLAxPooL & K, Atsys. for Pl,ds. maySS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
sHERrFFsS SALES.

CtHEafFF7s SAEE-By virtue OF q certified
y copy OF decree TO me directed, from The
cis of the Civil CiTcuis Court OF Malicn county
Indiana In .esAuse wherein Elijah T., Fleteher
is plaintiff and Julius y. keWnaeYer ct al. are
defendants, requiring me TO sell thu several
lots therein. anu hereinafter described for the
purpose OF making out O. said lot number six
i6i the sCui Of one hundred ana seventeen
dollars and twenty-five cents, aDd interes I
from the uaCe of Judgment in said cause; and
out o. said lot nun Der i've ISL, the further sum
of one hun6 red and seventeen dollars and TWEEN
ty-two cents, and. Interest foonA the date Of
judgment In said cause; ara The costs as charge
able a1ainst each OF said lots, / will expose rs
public sale, TO the Aighest bidder, en-
SATURDAY, TIE 18th day of May, AID. 1875,
between the hours of 10 o. block A. M and O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day, st the door OF The Court House
of Marion county, Indiana. the TenIs and D. Gifts
following real estate, tc-wIt:
- Lots six [6l aad Ave Isl. in Nelson's subGivis-
ION 81 lots tweaty nine l29l And thirty [SJ, IN E.
Il. Ftetchers 8foosside addition TO the city OF
Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana.
1.-THE rents .aod pro6ts OF any OF said lots win
not sell for sum Suffieient 10 satisfy the debt
| so ghelgeabs TO said lot with interest and its
share or tbe costs, viii, st the same time and
place. expose to public sale the fee simple OF sucb
lOf, or so much thereof 81 may be suf5cienJ 10
| pay said Uebt, interests anu COSTS.
Said sale will he made without any reIie'
whatever from valuation or appraiser -ent laws.
ALBERT REISsNER,
Sheriff OF Marion county.
/ May 3. a. ID. 1875.
5. s. ANDERSON, Atty. for Plaintiff. mayo-Si
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

NOTICES hereby given that n petit ion win
~ be presented 10 The County Commissioners
OF marion county, Indiana, AZ June session of
SAID commissioners, TO vaczte q street on the
south SIDE OF bio No. g, as laid down on q plat
OF part OF me southeast quarter OF section eigh-
Teen Us IN town sixteen TO. north ange four
east, made and fled by the "Simmons Etiya Tool
Company, on the ID day OF June, 1873. IN the o.
nee 81 ne Recorder OF Marion county. and re-
corded IN DooE OF plats No. 5. rage Is. Said
, road adjoining the line dividing Center from
washington township extending from the in
an 4napoiis and Fall Creek gravel road east TO
Orcnard street., and am the owner of ! he lands
ADJOINING said street on both sdes OF th- rarre-
has not been opened.
May 3, IS75 ~ " - ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
NOTICE.

Is hereby given 10 the citizens of the Fifth
" ard OF the City of 1nGiaIlap lis and of Center
township, ali in the g unity oS Marion and STA e
OF Ind ana, and all Others whOm IL may con-
Germ, that the under igned, Henry Gueliy. will
apply 10 the Board of Commissioners OF "a III
County OF hario- in said State of Indiana. al
their next Tegu ar tesslon, TO be held al the
County Court House, in said City of L. diansp-
OILS, n said county and STATE, beginning on the
first MOndaP in Jvue. A ~. 1873, for Iics nse 10
sell, barter. 9nd give AVA be drank. ma suf-
red be drank on the premises hereinaf er de-
s iDeds slrl uoDs nnu t8alt anCi q tDA tcs.tiu z
liquors IN q les guam lty thaa ga Art at "a time,
n and upon the premises Enown as the Spencer
House saloon and SIS one laHndres ana forty-six
q l5) South Illinois street, 10 the Fifth Ward OF
the said City OF Indiana Polls, said PREMISES BE-
ing located on the sou beast quarter square
numb eighty-eizbt 80 in said City OF Indian
apolis, in Center township. Marion county. In
diana. HENRY UATIG.
INDIANAPOTTeS I'm. Apri %. 1875
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

g hERi rs sALEs-E y vistae Of a certified
- copy Q. decree tS a objected, from Tne
clerk OF The Superior co art OF Marion o9upfy,
indiana, IN 3 esuse - -Tein John " C1ar55
1ers - Plaintiff and 10 IN n f:reeo =. al 60
defendants, reoairinx ime 40 lsase the sn-e ~
seven y-SiX dollars and Ten cef+s nd tue a. ~
3nstaiSaepts a. provide 70 ia sid decree ,.ifJ
lnt- rest on sag dec1ee cost EtIl eyrsss. 81
public sale, 20 The high 81 aiodef, on
SATURDAY, the29. hslsy Of May, 4. D. 1878,
between the hours % - O'Clock A. 4. end 4
O'Clock p y o. said dsJ at ale door offhe Courf
HeoSe OF sibrion count ), Indiana the rents and
pro1ts for a. term nos. eg u edipg seyen veaTs
OF the following real estate, to-vii:
Lot number one hundred and t,Senfv-tour
I'LL IN Jonn "; Cha mbeE's subdivision OF lots
seven eight Isl. nine Eg ten fi0l snd eleven
III 10 Ihf. town oL:iryington, in Marion county
II suca rents AMI profits Wi rot sell for =
Snfne ea' sum 10 satisfy said decree Interests
lana ccSoss VIII. at the same time and plsee
teApcsS al public sale the fee simple OF said real
state. or 50 mech thereof as may be sufficient
10 dis,ilaEge sald decree, Interests aud costs
said sale will be made withou. apv ral.er
WhalSsVe< from valuation or aprFaisement laws
ALRFRT r gISSNER
Sheriff OF Marion countv
| aEY Z. A. ID. 1875.
CaAfB FRS, Atty. for PHI. nay0-st
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
sHERIFF,s SALES
OnEREFF-s aar.R-rr ri-.-a.,a -

- DsRKEF-$ SsEE.-By virtue ofa certinea
:. COPY o. a decree 70 ma directed. frOm the
SS.et si oi me superior Court Of Marion esunty
lnuissna' In cause wherein VII lam G. Iock-
49, - Pialn TN and icy ton Il. ElOckven is
ssS.enuahs requiring me 10 MAKE he sum OF
I'VE hunoted and fourteen 40 lsrs and forty
TTeiItS Win interest on said decree slld eosf
bidder, On - &c A's-SS1
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of Nay, a. D. 1875.
o,t|een the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4
gcick - IA 4i taid dag, al the door OF t!,e C0urt
1ouse OF Marion county, indiana. tbe -e1rs
-, - lof = term not oxnee iiU Sc ca years
oi inc following real estate tO-Nii:
, Lot nam heredc twenty q .22l In Rr4sbt
foWsii Z" Ellis subdivision Sfoutiot ifTt,f
9os .ehonrsd and nfty-ave l!55l Ia the efty OF
indianapolis, Marion csunty, Indiana.
lIsueA rents and pro its viii rs1t san for a
soLiclent sum 10 81, isfy said decree INTERESTS
ano SOsts, VIII, ct the sa ms irae-and rlacs 80
pose 10 pubic SAFE the eeslf1pis OF said PEAL
es ave, or so much the-eofas m " b. srfFssient
70 oischarge said decree, i'm interests & % cots
said sale 10 De made without any r,lief What
ever Hoin valuation or appFaisenasnt Laws.
ALBERT RFISS SFEs
-, Sheriff OF na-iosl cpslrry
W. " MeLAlS' ATTY. for Plaintiff. =aa5s-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
Mays. 1879.
NoTIcz.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
will, in accordance with section 3 OF the recent
license law passeCs, make app ica,ion to the
County Commissioners, at their next session.
for licsnse to sell into1iES.tipz vinous, malt
and spirituous Liquors. in less guam titles than
q Qusrt AND subject 10 b3 drank on the prem
ises The placs where said liquors are 10 De
sold islot 2 outlet 3, in Noses snd Woods ad J.
dillon, west OF White river, West WashInton
street. Filth Ward, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana, June term.
May 6, 1870. RUDOLPH BANNER.