davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

Indiana republicans concede the
election of Williams for governor by
from three to five thousand majority.
The republicans gain four Congress-
men, including the defeat of Holman.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 12-Latest re-
turns give further gains for Harri-
son, and leave the election of Gov,
in doubt, republicans gain four Con-
gressnen, and have q majority in the
legislature.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14
Allentown Herald.

hltCHtUWit 1lcTktUs
Some four months ago a young
girl named Matte O'Donnell, re-
siding in Iront0n, Lehigh county,
became insane, and 1t was found
necessary to remove her to the
County poor house. Her case was
apparently a hopeless one. 1t was
with difficulty she could be indu-
ced to take any food; she lived
principally upon milk. She slept
neither night or day, and refused
to speak to any one. 1t was found
impossible to induce her to do any
of the necessary work at the insti-
tuition. She became very much at
tenuated and fears were entertain
ed that she cauld not live long in
this state. On Sunday last q change
took place in her condition and to
the surprise Of all she suddenly be-
gan to talk, and gave unmistak-
able evidence that she had recov-
cred the. full use of her mind.
Nothing appeared to indicate that,
she was not entirely sane. Mon
day she commenced to do the work
accorded to her,and has continued
to do SO ever since. On Thursday,
noticing the number of carriages
and people passing the poor house
she inquired the cause, and was
told they were going to the fair.
She expressed q desire to attend,
also, and permission was granted
She was brought in yesterday, and
spent the day on the grounds, with
as keen enjoyment as any one.
She is naturally bright and lively,
a good talker and fond of company
Her friends are overj0yed at her
singular and happy recovery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

The New York papers are giving
the largest latitude to the discussion
of the question as to the propriety Of
employing married female teachers.
There appears to be wide difference
of opinion upon the subject in that
community, but so far the Board of
Education have taken no action upon
the matter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

1t is now reported that many per-
sons lost their lives by the burning of
the steamer Southern Belle Tuesday
morning on the Mississippi, near
Plaquemine, La.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

The time has come when no man
should part from his own indiyidu-
ality, his pawn-ticket or his umbrel-
la.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-14

The water Is little too cold for
ducking just now, but it is splendid
for ducks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07

for there are very few chances for girls
in this dead-alive place"
Mr.. Baverstock was young surgeon
who had settled down in Cregford about
year previously. He wore spectacles,
had thin legs and red hair, aud was not
by any means charming object to be-
hold. He was very devoted to Kitty, as
all Cragford knew, but Kitty always
snubbed him numerically.
81 detest him, mamma. (kitty's papa
had unexpectedly taken to himself sec
ond wife during a visit 10 London about
two years since, and Kitty called her
mamma to please him, but there was no
love lost between them "Why, he's as
ugly as toad.
"He is getting very good prac-
tice."
81 would sooner marry the man in the
moon :" and she settled restlessly down
to read "I.allah Rookh " for about tho
twenty time that year. 1t was n
beautifully bound edition, radiant III
crimson and gold, and illustrated with
beautiful pictures protected by tissue
paper. Somebody had sent it anony-
mously to Kitty on her last birthday. She
declared she did not know where it came
from, and it was quite true she didn't,
but she could have made AZ excellent
guess if she had tried.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
Shakespearean Revival.

The Chicago correspondent of the ST.
Louis Times writes: "The the..ter-
goers of Chicago are promised rare
dramatic treat i'll the production at Nc
Vioker's Theater, on the 10th of January,
of Shakespeare's grand historical play,
King Henry " L question if any of
the great revivals of Shakespeare plays
on the English or American boards ever
equaled that which McVicker promises
us. A vast amount of scenic wealth and
elaborate detail are to be lavished upon
the play. All that artistic taste, aided
by money, can be done will be accom-
plished for the decoration of Henry
" by tie management, and the result
will be a revival that all lovers of Shake
speare must wish to see. The cast will
embrace forty two characters. The title
role will beassumed by the distinguished
actor, George Rignold, supported by
some of the best dramatic talent in the
country. The civic and ecclesiastic dig
nltaries, knights, mobiles, ladies of the
court, etc, will be given by 200 auxili-
aries. The scenery ahd costumes are of
the most magnificent description, and
cminently true to history"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
KITTY.
CHAPTER THE FIRST.

CHAPTER THE FIRST.
IS he VIII be sure to come before the
SIMMER is over, said little Kitty to her
scN.
she was always called little Kitty, al
.hCGGh nineteen Years old, but she was
round and soft and pretty and petable,
rad looked like q little kitten, so the
name and the adjective suited her per-
,ecily. And she was very careful, in
spite of many q temptation to the con-
traYy, not to wear her new white muslin
dress 1T the doctors wife's or the law
yer's wife's party, and none of her best
Bows were seen ut church, though on
1aany Sunday the sun shone so bright
"a II seemed to be almost insulting not
S0 wear them. She was keeping them
SG for the benefit of John Laurence
when next he came to stay at the Lau-
7y-ss', which he was sure to do soon, for
ne always turned up about twice Ill the
pear.
Old Nr. Hughes was very fond of Lis
big, handsome nephew, who had no.
t.N5l g attained the elevated position of a
Lieutenant in the artillery, and having
no son OF his own, and his estates be-
i91,y cntOiled ii was perhaps only natural
that he should make the most of his
heir.
There was another reason, too, why
Old hughes made much of John-Ae
wanted him to marry his daughter nag,
~ bad always been considered n settled
though undiscussed thing that he should
do 80, aud people said that they were
engaged Kitty believed this gossip vas
all nonsense, Tor Caroline Hughes was
a0E and thin with two large white teeth
sticking ont n front of her mouth
(GlOugh she was otherwise agreeable),
and, moreover, when John Laurence
Csme 20 Crdgford he made love to Kitty
He always did it in a haf-clandestine
Gsshion that annoyed Kitty excessively,
aaG never paid her marked attentions
Before other people still he did not
make love TO her, that was certain, and
sle did lot believe that he cared for
Caroline. Kitty did not often go to the
tisurels. Kitty's father was only re-
tired solicitor, though well of, and Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Hughes ranked
tn1ong the big swells of Cragford, and
at'iy invited the professional men and
their wives once or twice year to dinner,
tEsd their daughters once or twice year
20 ball or croquet party. 1t CALLED
sittae Kitty to think that this social diff
.ercace III their station at Cragford was
perhaps the reason why the love
6uat John Laurence made to her
WAS clandestine. Poor little Kitty !
sa'e had not a very nice time of it at
home.
cant imagine why you do not
eve Dir. Eayers,ock more encourage
1tetI1' Mrs. Horton was always saying
~ her. a" He will be snapped up soon,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
A Mathematician.

Here where's the Squire ?" called
the prisoner as he came out and looked
hurriedly around.
"Face around this way, Mr.. Clayton.
There, what have you to say for your
self 2"
"Made blasted fool of myself,
Squire. Why, I'd no more thought OF
getting drunk than you have, but the
boys say they found me in the road !"
You don't live in town, Go you 2"
"No, sir L live twenty-eight miles
west of here on a Decline, and You just
look at the mud on my back if you don't
believe / was drunk 20
81 do believe it, sir, and Tn thinking
what TO do about it"
Don't do anything, Squire Just
let me pike out for home, for change.
It's Christmas to-morrer, and I've got to
be there if it takes q leg :"
But law is law"
81 know it, and home is home. There's
no place like home, Squire, specially
about this time l 'spose the boys have
gone, but | can foot It,
cts bad going"
"Never you mind, Squire, about the
mud. Just say the word and I'm off Mt
the rate of four miles an hour, steady
jogging. Four is into twenty eight seven
times and none over. It's half past
eight now, and I'm home at four o'clock
as easy rs chawing gum
"And you promise to keep sober after
this 2"
"I'll promise not to even eat onions
for fifteen years to come :"
"Well, get your hat and 60"
"Thankee, 'Squire-you're good
hearted, you are-come out and see me
some time" and he busted out
Defroik Ecce Prcss POLice COurt RepOgt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
DAVID MATSON, THE LOST MAN.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


Who of my young readers have not read
the sorrowful story of Enoch Arden, so
sweetly and simply told by the great
English poet2 1t is the story of q man
who went to sea- leaving behind sweet
young wife and little daughter. He was
cast away on desert island, where he
remained several years, when he was
discovered, and taken off by passing
vessel.
Coming back to his native town, he
found his wife married to an old play
mate--a good man, rich and honored,
with whom she was living happily. The
poor man, unwilling To cause her pain
and perplexity, resolved not to make
himself known to her, and lived and
died alone. The poem has reminded me
of a very similar story of my own New
England neighborhood, which L have
often heard, and which will try to tell,
not in poetry, like Alfred Tennyson's,
but in my own poor prose. I can assure
my readers that, in its main particulars,
it is true tale.
One bright summer morning, more
than three score years ago, David Mat
son, with his young wife and two
healthy. barefooted boys, stood on the
bank of the river, near their dwelling
They were waiting there for Pelatiah
Curtis to come round the point with his
wherry, TO take the husband and father
to the port few miles below. The
Lively Turtle was about to sail OH voy-
age to Spain, and David was to go in
her as mate. They stood there in the
level morning sunshine, talking cheer
fully but had you been near enough
you could have seen tears in Anna Mat
sons blue eyes, for she loved her hus-
band, and knew there was always danger
on the sea.
And David's bluff, CHEEKY voice
trembled little now and then, for the
honest sailor loved his snug home on the
Merrimac with the dear wife and her
pretty boys. But presently the wherry
came alongside, and David was just
stepping in it, when he turned back 10
kiss his wife and boys.
Z" In with you, man," said Pelatiah
Curtis. "There's no time for kissing
and such fooleries when the tide serves. "
And so they parted. Anna and her
boys went back to their home, and David
TO the port from whence he sailed oil IN the
Lively Turtle. And months passed ;
autumn followed the summer, and winter
the autumn and then spring came ;
anon it was summer on the river side,
and he did not come back. And another
year passed, and then old sailors and
fishermen shook their heads solemnly,
and said the Lively Turtle was lost
ship, and would never como back to
port. And poor Anna had her bomba-
zine gown dyed black, and her straw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07

all faded, and her cheeks and lips as
white as the jasmine about her head, IA
she stood in the window leading in from
the garden.
"Mamma, L felt i'll, and my head
ached, and l sat down in the wood, and
felt too i'll to SO on, and / have come
back.
"Didn't you see any one" Mrs. Hor-
ton asked doubtfully.
81 have not spoken to a SOUL" she
answered, and went to her room, saying
she wished to lie down.
IN the dusk of the evening Kitty came
down stairs again, to find Mr.. Baverstock
talking with her father and step-mother.
eve were talking of getting married,
Kitty" Mrs. Horton said, making way
for her To sit down but she stood star.
ing ut the group before her almost az if
in a dream. "And Mr.. Baverstock
says he would not marry an heiress for
the world.
"No, indeed would not, Miss Kitty
l should only marry because l loved the
young lady, and felt 1 could devote my
life TO her."
"And why do You expect TO be mar
ried, Mr.. Baverstock," she said alb
sently.
He shuiiled about unensily and an
swered in his squeaky voice
"Well, j hope-I hope the young lady
will have an affection for niece"
Kitty would have laughed at any other
time, but now she only stared at him and
passed ont into the garden.
She went through the gate and wan
dered just little way down the lane
again, feeling IA if she would give any
thing to walk straight on and ont of the
weary world altogether.
"Kitty !" a wel-known voice said
softly, and John Laurence appeared
from behind tree and stood before her
in the dim light. 81 have been waiting
here on the mere chance of seeing you.
Why didn't you come to-day"
81 was ILL.," she said family.
"My poor little girl" and he drew
her hand through his arm. why,
what was the matter?" But she shrank
back.
Nothing" she said, drawing herself
up; "only I'm going home"
Something is the matter now" he
exclaimed. "Why, Kitty, what is it,
my little darling"
8" You have no right to speak to me
like that" she said, while the hopeless
tears filled her eyes and trickled down
her cheeks. "What would your cousin
say you who are engaged, and going
to be married"
81? I'm sure I'm not-at least, ite
not arranged yet---though Caroline is
going to be spliced."
"Y Yes, to you"
" Oh dear no it's to Fletcher"
"Why, I saw you kiss her this after
noon, and heard you say you were aw-
fully fond of her. f."
"Well, what then? She'd been tell
ing me in confidence about Fletcher,
and getting me to manage it with my
uncle, who'd had some ridiculous notions
in his head, and / was congratulating
her, and telling her what he'd said, and
thought deserved a cousinly kiss for
my pains.
"Was that it she said in amaze
ment.
Yes, it was, you little goose for
he could not help seeing the state of the
cnse-"and you see, I've been hanging
about here on the chance of seeing you.
/ wanted to tell you how fond l am OF
you, you little darling, and to ask .you to
be my wife" And then he did to Kitty
what he had done to his Cousin Caroline
in the afternoon, and-But never mind,
the story is told, and YOU can guess how
pretty Kitty looked OH the day she was
married to her hero. CdSscUs Fdni(y
Nogdzine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
EiIE MARRIAGE KNOT.
BY n. II. sroDDARD.

know n bright and boauteous May,
Who knows love her wei;
But if She loves. or Will some day,
cannot make her tell.
She sings The songs i write for her,
OF tender hearts betrayed;
But not the one that prefer,
About a country maid.
The hour when | it, burden bear
viii never be forgot:
oh stay not long but come, my dear,
And knit our marriage knot :"
II IL about a country maid
I see her IN my mind
She Is not Of her love afraid,
And cannot be unkind.
she knits and sings with Iuany sigh,
And, a. her needles glide,
She wishes, and she wOtders why
He is not at her side.
ole promised he would meet me here,
Upon this very spot;
Oh stay not long but come, my dear
And knit our marriage knot :"
My lady will not sing the song.
"Why nOt2' | sSly. And she,
forming her head, 1T II too long"
And /. "Ton short, msy be-
She has her little Willfui ways;
But persist, and then,
" 1T IL not mhIdenly." she says,
- For maids TO sigh for men,"
- ut men must sigh for maids, fear
know IL is NY lot,
Until you Whisper, Come. my 0ear,
And Knit our marriage knot
Why is my little one so coy?
Why does she use me so?
TIA not "a fond and foolish boy
70 lightly come and go.
A man who loyes, know my heart,
And will know hers ere long,
For, oertes, | Will not depart
Until she sings my song!
She learned il all, a. you shall hear,
No word has she forgot:
begin, my dearest" "COme, my dear
Aud knit our marriage knot"
-Scri6ReT for January.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
4 Reer.Drinking Country.

This country is getting TO be emphati-
cally beer-drinking country. For the
year ending July l, 1875, the internal
revenue reports show that there were
S,S90,629 barrels of that beverage pro
duced here. The number of breweries
now in operation in the principal brew
ing States is az follows New York, BOB;
Pennsylvania, 23j; Wisconsin, 232 /;
Ohio, 30 California, 202 Illinois, 100;
Michigan. 149. Massachusetts does not
make much beer, but she drank last year
600, 1923 barrels, or more than any one OF
the fifty-one other States and Territories.
a BRrrANNIA-wARE mandatory mt
Meriden, Conn, pays $4,000 monthly
for MngfS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
AUTHOR TO TIE CoMPosrIoR.

Compositor, in paper cap absurd,
Who dost with subtle, deyllish delight,
In every "ht.ckful" substitute some word
70 spoil the sense of what my pen doth write;
Who didst, the other day, most cruelty
Impair my beaEteous sonnet to a clam,
And thereby wrought much mischief unto me,
Because, perforce, snncd IN saying damn;
| would the InquisitiOn fourished now,
A. in those good old days when pious bricks
Served God by torturing sinners such rs thou,
And won great peace by burning heretics;
I'd send thee rac.cd and bowling 10 thy grave,
Thou leprous, squint-eyed, base, type-setting
knave
-Peleg 4 Fkicright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04
SUMMONS.

yN Tifg DISTRICT COURT Of THE FIRST
judicial District 81 the state oi Nevada, In
aul Or tie cuuuty Of storey.
ELIZ,BETu BAGGofT. Plaintiff. versus
TsONAs A. DA0GOrr. Defendant.
Action bscught In the District Court % the
First Judicia, district ~ the state 90 Nevada.
in and fr IN, county Of storey. aud the com.
pl,ini ilel IN ssii county. In the once of IN.
Clerk og sail Dt.trict Court, on the i5th day OF
July. \. D.. 1876.
Tse sAie of Sevais sends greeting 10 Thomas
4. Baggoii defendant: you are hereby requires
the abyvc named p,aln,if. IN the District Court
Of the firr, Iudisial Di-Hict of = state OF
Nevada. In and for the county cf Storey. and
answer the complaint fkd therein. within ten
day. exclusive % the day oi ser,ieet after the
ssr. Ice on you 81 this summons. 10 s'rvsd In
s.id county. OF, tf served out of said county.
within twenty days aud In al other ease-. forty
days; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The aid sctlon l. brought to ob'aib . iuds
nsnt and decrcs Of said Court forever disso.v
Ing the bonds of mairimo-y existing b~tween
yun, Thoma- A. Ba.gott. defendant. and this
plaintiff. awarding tn plaintiff the col. care.
custody and control OF All Q. issue OF said mar
riase, agei eighteen yeas. and now reading
with rlaintlf In .aid ocunty u story, end for
costs Of suit. IL Il allie ed In nj intih's CON-
plsiat tha; you defendant have for tho period
u one war l.st psst nied aud neglected u pro
vide this plaintiff with the commoa n-ccsszries
u life. which failure and NEGLECT have not been
caused by pow rty ON lur part which could not
have bcsn svoidsd by riinsry Industry. which
xill.nore fully sppesr by refe~ne@ tn plain,id's
complaint herrin on Gle, = copy Of which you
Are herwith served.
And You .rc hereby nctiie,l ths, u you fail 10
answer the complaint. the said plaintiff will
spply 20 the Court for the relief thsreln de
nisnded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04

Aud Ia accordance with law. and an onier
Of the Board Of Directors. made ON tho isih
day of Sep. .mb,r, 1919. 50 NAM shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be- necessary will
be- sold q, public auction, at tho once sf
the Company. Room 10 llAyxard's Building
ti9 California street, San Francis q. Cali
iornia, ON TUESDAY. the fourteenth day of No.
yember, 1910, At the hour Of one ~ O'Clock
r. NJ. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent ~
-es-uieni- thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
". X. DEAN, Secretary.
Once = Room 10 Hsywards building. No.
llo California street, San francisco, california.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04

AMI In scc~risnce with isv. and an or,ler OF
the Poud ~ Directors. made 90 the 2ai day Of
Ss,srmpcr. 1876. 80 many shsres cf each parcel
of such stock ~ may be Necessary will he
sp,i at public suction. at the cfice of the
Csr,-sny 7lO Montson. cry street, San Fran.
eisr California. on SATURDAY. the 2i-t day
Of Nos. mber, 1876. At the hour f O'Clock
=. N. 81 sail day. 10 pay said delinquent ssscss
ment thereon, together with costs Of sdvertis-
ing and eIpenses 81 the sale.
TfIAD. \. PITCH. eecretsry.
Oniee-Room I, No. $40 Montgomery street.
Gan Francisco. California. no3id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04
NOTICE.

~YorIcE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT We
y have purchased the Interest OF WirtE
nRoTHtI.s In the family groeery snd pro
vision store her~iofore kept by them In VI.
town OF Goli lIill. Storey county. Nevada. All
persons Indebted 10 wiite Brother-. on aeeonh'
,,pst .e,tie t,e ssms forthwith. ard they can
az. go trnnble and costs by calling ard set.
,Iirr with A. ]. MfLLlGAN. at the ofice of
4. n. Frankei (b'okerl. Nam s'reet. oold hul.
who u fully arthori ID to receipt IN our names
fof all debts dae tn sboye.n.-ed nrn;
RMIL KoHNsrAMM.
Call IIill Octoi,sr !. ISIS eel I'm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04

Ant In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Boafd of Directors. made on the 18th day
of Sept-mher. ls,6. 80 many shares of each
parcel a sach stock .. may be nsce.s.ry will
b. sold Al pnhlic aaction. at TIE anctinn sales.
~ IN ~ John Miill,ion a Son. No. SO Mont
gomery street IN the city of Ssa Francisco.
"a ifornis. on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of
.ovcmher. isi6. at the hour of Q O'Clock y. n
OF -Aii dav 10 pay -aii delinquent asse-.ment
thereon io1cthsr with c -is oi advertising and
expenses of ths sale.
LuClEN HERMANN. Secretary.
OHicc-No. 90 Ssn-o,ne -tre.t. San Fran
ci.rn Califnruia os3lfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04
NOTICE or INTENTION

ITO MAKE APPLICATION FOR PgRvis.
L slou to transact business as Sole rrA.ler.-
To whom u may concern: Take notice that 1.
HANNAH 4. D. DAVIS. wife % william
Davis. am q married somtn and reside In the
Town q Coli lIill. storey county. and y sie "
Nevada: that am dcslfous of availing myself
Of The bsuedi. u an Act % the Legislature Of
the stat. Il Nevada. approved February G,
is,5. entitled 'An Act 10 althorz. married
womsn tO transact business IN thrir name
A. .ole traders" and f'r that purpo-. II 1. my
intention to. and shall. on the i0th day q No
vsmber. A u. iS-G. At ~ o'ciock In the fore
noon ofthA; day. or q. -pOn thereafter a. coun.
81 sAn b. hsanl. apply In the district Court oi
ths Fir.i iuiiciai Di-trict sf the state OF Me-
NaiN. IN aud for Storey county, at the Court
RON ~ said Cuur, In the city of virgni Tor
an order ~ said Cut permitting me to earry
On In the sid Town 81 Gold Hi. In my own
name aud GA my own scCOunt. IS . 90 y trader.
the buslaess OF keeping hotel.
HANNAH A. d. DAVIS.
l.atI Hal OTtohef 10 ts.G Oef1 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

KgSTrcK NIxINo COMPANY. -rHs
II regular animal meeting OF the stoethold-
srs Of the Kentuct Mining Company will be
vahs Block. san Ffaneisco. Csii'oruis. o.
wEDfE.DAY. th' al day Of Novemb.r. 1876.
at the hour OF two O'Clock r. n. Tfansf'r
baoks cicsed November IS. 1915. At tLrre
pss, w.R. TOWNSEND. Secretary.