davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
LENTEN SERVICES
g Andrews AID WNliam aud
Mary Partshes.

ist and srd SUNDAYS In each month-St. An
drrw's church. 1880. . m; St Peters Chap
e,. Ieonaidio Z. pm
?nd aud 4rh Sundavs-Si Georges church
Poplar ll:lil 1850, . m; St James . Chapel.
3:3r. pm
Ash wrdn~siay-St Georges, 1880, p N; s.
Peter > pa.
Other Wednesdays and Fridays-St Peters,
SPIN
Saturday hefrre Ard Sunday ia mouth-S,.
Andrews 10 81. = m . and pm.
SATURDAY before snd aud eth Sundays-St
Georges i0:3H. IN.
Holy we~k-No1dsv. Tuesday. Wednesday,
hursdav and Saturday. ST Peters. .. q m
Good FRIDAY ST Andrews 1880, . IN; s..
Peters 4 pm.
20 Lord. revive Thy work"
JoSE;H " MURPHY,
Rector.
Feb -. lei6-?'s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
oIsltRkAN' !
AND CONTAINING
ACRES. MORE

The Bill states in :
1867 u certain Henry
asrred TO r,nnvcy 4" .
Read the ainr">ai,i lat
sam "f 81 500. the >ai
the said krrncr nn acc
sid,ra,i"n the SUN "i 1
sum u, Sln0 1" be- p"'
10 the sa,d Ecrner n,
fvc years. ." wit :-"n
October. 1879, that "''
day Of September. Is.
Davis purchased -a"t {
lien of $500 FROM -a'i
Lis vile, c"nvc,ed 10
their interest IN aud &
Til. Bill further -.
aforesaid balance It +
came due. the said Da
Read for ,he mrn'
ssid Davis was infoFu
tina, no had sold said |
Tcnnission; that Sul.'
Davis was told hy sal
tho deed from krrner
Davis vas oi no acco
the said Tennis-"n. ~,
said Davis. $3.50 in c.
against said property,
said 1cnniss.,ns state,
accept, and signed n d
ing read the same. ."
the signatures Of kc'
said property.
The R,ll further stu
$3.50 were no, paid ,'
the said Tennis,ion. d
tho cash as promised.
said Davis. n daft or
Miles 4 Roberts. Con-
which hc vas induced
eaid Miles K Roberts
solvent. and did not
paid the >s,d sum of 9
Davis aud that the q.
wife. which the said
to sign. WAS moi Md,
ron rs he supposed, b
b Read. aud by hin"
was conveyed 4" julia
the wife ~ A & Tchn
Tie Biil further ~,
Hnrr, J Mites aud "
residents IF the State
u Is ,hereur"n ord,
February. 1876. a.,
causing = copy at ,hi-
ed in the Saiut MARY
each Of four succcs
months before the
JUNE. 1876. give n,
sent sn. n"n-r.si,lehi
object aud substance
warn them {" a,,pc
person or BY solicitor.
said 10Th day OF June
to answer the premise
II any they have. VII
not pass rs prayed
j FRA.
True e"ry-T,
J FRA.
Feb 10. ls16-4~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24

TExAs.-Texas has gone Democratic
BY abou. $1,000 majority. thereby cleo
ting Coke, Dem, Governor, and Hub
bard, Liza uterant Governor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
ESTRAY.
STATE OF MARYLAND,

-. "Vt Nou"tys 70 VIZ
I HEREBY CERTIFY. Tha, on this
23'h day Of February. in the year
1876. before me. the subscriber. . JUS
iicc OF tbs Peace "f the State u Mar,hu
in and fur the county Aforesaid, p"rsnnai-
~ appeared &c" l. Clarke. and made
oath. iu due f"rm of Law. iha, he has ia
k-u up. as an esiray. ,re-passing upon
his enclosures. in ihs Factory District. the
I'll owing drscribeh property. Ia xii:
ONE WHITE AND BLACK REIFER.
about 3 years She had . picce VI
chain around her nsrk
Given under nay bsni,
DC HANMErT, II
The owner of the ALoye dcserihcd pro-
rcrty is requested TO come f"rw.rd. psose
property. pay charges aud take her cav
an or hcf"rc the 2iIh day Of NAY. 1876
-"iLcrwi.e .hc will lie disposed Of &C.
c"rding to Law.
GEOL CLARKE.
Feb "a. l>76-3:s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24

Oypsssf Court ss - Nays Cssasy, Sets
FEB -. 1875.
fNRDERED By TIRE court, Tha, JsAN
~ p re1w;ck. Adms Of John Y Sinms,
late of 81 Mary's county, Msry land, d.
eeasea, give the notice required by iaw 10
the deceased's creditors 90 exhibit thei.
claims, and thst the same be published
once q seek for si1 successive weeks N the
ST Mays Res~on.
Test:
JAxRs + N RaIsr,
Register wiifsfor st Nary's ssS,,,<
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, I hen.b<
give notice that thave ob;sined from the Or
phans' Court OF ST. Mary's COUNTY. Nd.
letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the personal es-
tate Of Jno Simmsl, ate ofsaid co. deces sea.
All persons having claims against the sal
deceased are hereby notified to exhibi, the
same with tie proper -ouehers attached
thereto, to the subscriber, on or before the
Is, day ofSeps. 1876. thew will osheswi.s
by law he excluded from the he neiiss of the
said estate. All persons indebted TO The
deceased are requested TO make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
JNo r FENwiCK,
Administrator.
Feb %. 1876 -sv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
MARRIED.

On The s7aA Instant. ny she Rev. Fathes
Rcens JAhES BuRCa b nin NARY =.
DAWSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
MOTT

HAVING located m, 8,
II Store and en- aged 1
BLACKSMITH
AND
wHEELw BU|
] am prepared TO xecuie
notice aid most tesson,|
made 10 order Rerairind
in any siy,e. 1hsrlh.lf
fnily soliti, the future la
Feb 3, ls15--3ws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
F. D. 4 d
BCILLER and Il


Y'HE uudersigne. i,
tract tor LCiib
ING In Saint MARY. It
les. Allwork irtrus
done will despatch al
manner Address.
r
St Ma
Aug. ! Is7s-ti.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
ltE-Rts|DtI
David ! avis !
Absalom e..
Julia sophia
t,arry J. Mi
VIM Is I tai
In the Circu It'd
\ ar,'s cunt
a Court of
No All !
No All

n HE otjec, Of this
p decree 9" >ri NJ
from Henr, T. k"rne1
wife. aud David pa,1
Read. sn3 . eer'.iu at
b Reed tn J.iia Sorh|
for the sule of the r.
dc.crih. d, located a"
Sain, Msr,'s County.
aud known rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
Choice Flower and Garden
Seeds, ....
STRA WBERRIES aad PEACHES,
NEW SOkTI RY MAIL.

Plants Of the newes, and finest improved
SORTS. carefully ptck-i AMI prepaid bv mail -
Nv collection nf Sirawb.rr took the frst pre-
MUM for the best Collection, At the greatshDS
of the Mass. Horticultural Society. m Boston.
last ."sson. grow nearly 100 varieties. the
most complete collection in the County. in
Gliding all the new. large American and i'm
ported kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogue.
ersiis, Ly nail. Also Bu'bs. Fruit Trees Re-
ses. Everyrecns- IS packet. Flower o. Garden
Seeds, Sl.0o by mail. ar
- - The True Cape God Cranberry.
WV b-s, sort for piand, Lowiand. or
- Garden. by mail, Lreqsid. s. per
~ 100. IS per 1850. Wholesale Cat
alogue 10 the trade Agents Wanted.
b NJ WATSON, Old Ccioay Nurseries
and ced Warehouse. Plymouth, Mas. Es,sb-
lishei 1885,.
feb ~, ls1S-3ms. .........
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

Tie members Of the Returning Board Of
| South Carolina are in iail, for contempt Of
court in refusing to obey the order Of the
supreme Court Of that State, directing them
10 give certificates Of election to certain
D'mocratic would be members of the Legs
lature from Elgefeld and Laurens counties.
just Why they refused these certificates is
explained as follows 1t seems that in each
county in the State three canvassers OF cleo
tlons were APPOINTED, two Republicans and
one Democrat. In Edgefeld and Laurens
Counties both of which are strongly Repub-
lican, the Democratic rife clubs assembled
on the night Of tie election and threatened
to kill the two Republican canvassers. One
Republican canvasser was forced to fly to
save his life. This left one Republican and
one Democrat to canvass the vote, and when
this was begun the Republican was told that
II be did not act strictly in accordance with
such orders as would be given him, he would
be taken out and shot. As the canvass pro-
ceeded the Republican saw large numbers of
Republican tickets taken from the ballot
boxes and Democratic tickets substituted.
lie demonstrated, and was told to keep still
or be would suffer death. In this way the
canvass was made. and the Democratic can
vasser made up the returns, changing an |
actual Republican majority Of 1000 in
Edgefeld county to over 5000 Democratic.
The Republican canyasser refused to sign the
certificate, but finally did so under threat,
OF instant death. As soon as he was ont of
danger he prepared protest to the return
ing board against the votes Of his comfy
being counted, and notifying them that
he had signed the certificate under dlress.
and that gross frauds had been perpetrated.
which he proceeded to detail. This dozen
ment was placed in safe hands and delivered
to the returning board in Columbia. Similar
scenes occurred in the counties of Edgefeld
and Laurens, showing that the matter had
been prearranged by the Hampton rife clubs.
W hen The returning board came to count
the votes of these two counties the b 1ard was
unanimously Of the opinion that, as one of
the two signatures on each certificate had
been attached under duress, it was no GER
lihcate under the law, which requires the
signatures of at least two of the three can
'assers to be annexed. For this reason the
board decided that they could not count the
'eturns from either county, the law not
having been complied with, and accordingly
hey were set aside for the Legislature to in
estigate and settle. The board maintain
hat they could do nothing else, and that
he Supreme Court itself will not count III. |
otes from these counties in view of all the
acts, and in the absence Of the proper GER
idcate, and In the face Of the protest BY one
anyssssr in each county. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

That delightfully."- accurate and Candid
paper, the Springfield Republican, asserted
the other day, that "Wm. A. Wbeeler's OWL
town of Malone was carried by the Demo.
Gratis, this year, against its usual record
The fact is that Malone gave 306 majority
for Hayes and Wheeler, or only some TWEEN
ty votes less than it gave Grant in 1872
when many of the bitter old line Copperbead
Democrats of tia. Town could not vote for
Greeley.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, who is reported
to be an eminertIy fair man, returns to Gin
cinnati convinced tbet louisiana is honestly
Republican that fair canvass will give it
to Hayes; that the returns will show 900
Democratic majority that the evidence of
intimidation is overwhelming that the re-
turning board will revise the returns, so as.
to give the Republicans decisive msjori-
ty and that the grounds of its action will
satisfy all fair and intelligent men.
In the nine parishes in Louisiana, first
taken up by the Returning Board, the
Democratic figures made up from their
tally lists. allowed a majority for Hayes of
only l,6SS. On the actual count, there
proves TO be a Republican majority of
. 800, or 700 more than the Democratic
statement claiming to be " official. - No
protest has been made against the accuracy
and honesty Of the count. At this rate Of
is will not take long for the
Democratic majority claimed In the State
to disappear,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

Every legislature takes up tie standing
problem Of the Grand List. The subject has
Of course been before the present Legisla-
tuTe, and tile House has passed bill, pre-
I pared by its committee on the grand list,
intended to render the present. law more
effective. Tie great trouble with the exist
ing law Is that the listers nowhere and never
live up 10 their oath to set in the list sat as
True rGlue an 1aoHey,' all personal property
and real estate. This bin, in addition to the
oath required Of tire listers. prescribes an
oath to be administered to each tax payer,
N which he must swear that the list he has
handed in Is true list Of all his taxable
personal property, according to his best
knowledge and belief, and that be has set
down only such debts as he is 'UnoOndifion-
a4y bound to pay The tax payer who
refuses to give in ard swear to his list, may
be assessed by the listers, and fifty per cent
shall be added to their valuation. There Is
q section intended to secure the proper list
ing Of bank stocks and bank surplus. The
biI does not attempt any revolution Of the
present system but is designed to secure
more truthful returns Of property for taxa
tion and more uniform and just valuation.
1t has been prepared with considerable care,
and We think would work decided i'm
proyement in the loose, unequal and unjust
method Of listing property at present almost
universally practiced. We trust the bill viii
find favor with the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
The Fenian Business.

We have no authentic information that
fresh Fenian raid against Canada is in
preparation on the Vermont border, and we
do not believe that anybody else has. But
nobody can say that it is impossible that
such should be the case. There happen to
be some permanent elements in tie case,
which should not be overlooked in calcula-
ton Of the chances Of o renewal Of the fe-
MAN follies of former years. In the first
place there is still Fenian organization In
this country, controlled by O'Donovan Rosa,
and other Irishman, who bitterly hate En-
gland who probably make it worth their
while to maintain a Fenian treasury and
who, doubtless, still secure contributions, in
greater or less amount, professedly for hostile
operations. OF course they are glad to have
an occasional fresh exhibition of Canadian
apprehension, and there are Irishmen per-
haps who think their money well spent II
they only secure by it an occasional ''scare
across the line.
Then-a fact perhaps not widely known
there are quantities of Fenian arms and
equipments stored away in the northern
part of this State. After the failure of the
Fenian raid Of 1870, Gen. Foster, as United
States Marshal, collected large quantity OF
the Fenian muskets which had been used in
that insane enterprise, and shipped some
nine or ten carloads Of them 10 Washington.
qlontly returned to the Fenians, and
were stored at Troy in building which
was subsequently burned, with the muskets
10 it, These muskets were not good for
mueh-being an old musket altered into
breech-lcaier, in some cheap way, with
cast iron treech pin, which did not stand
much firing But such as they were, there
were good many OF them proyided-enough
to arm much larger force than mustered un-
der Gen. O'Neil- Most of those actually used
were seized by the United States authorl-
ties, or scattered among spectators but the
reserve stock was never touched, or brought
into the field. We have good reason to be
lieve that quantities of these arms. with
equipments and ammunition, are still stow
ed away in hogsheads and boxes, in barns
and other hiding places, in charge of Irish
farmer along tie frontier. of course they
arc no more seryiceable than they proved 10
be before, and the belts and havresacks have
probably suffered some from decay; but as
long as they are there, there Is strong temp
tatiOn to enthusiastic llibernians TO use them.
So, he would be a bold man who, under all
these circumstances, would undertake 10
say that third Fenian raid Is an impossi-
bility. Whether the rumors that something
OF the sort is now on foot are anything but
sensational yarns is another question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

MONTPELIER Monday. Nov. y


II. 373. to incorporate the Alburgh Gem
e,ery Association reported with auend-
ments, which were agreed to bill read
third time and passed
The committee on the grand list reported
a bill entitled ian act TO provide for the
taxation of the deposits in savings banks or
trust companies.
! Mr.. Lynde, of Marlboro, said the commit
tee on the grand list have not repealed any
law which protects property from taxation
| until this bill repeats the only clause that
exempt the deposits Of the poorer class of
| depositors. They have left the property
OF the manufacturing companies, the in
surance companies, the surplus of the
banks, all still protected from taxation
and have removed the only protection here
tofore enjoyed by the widow, the fatherless
and the poorer classes of bank depositors.
de paid his respects to the grand list com
mlttee in no very complimentary terms and
referred to the efforts be had made to have
all property set in the grand list, leaving
mont. to be exempt. He moved that the bill be
dismissed. The bill was favored by Mr..
Blake OF Barton, Mr.. Adams of Enosburgb,
Mr., Sprague OF Brandon. Mr.. Lynde further
sald that not one OF the exceptions now on
the statute book has been removed IN any
bill reported by the grand list committee.
and yet here we have bill making dis
tinetion against the poor woman who has
laid aside pittance vith which to provide
for her final burial.
Mr.. Sprague, Of Brandon. said this bill
only provides for the taxation of the proper
ty named, the same as other property IS
taxed. which be thought right, and opposed
the motion to dismiss.
Mr.. Bailey, Of Farhaven, briefly favored |
the bill.
Mr.. Woodbridge, OF Vergennes, said the |
matter OF abating taxes is lett with the |
board OF selectmen, and be was willing to |
leave such cases as the poor widow re-
ferred to by MIR. LyIde, to the action ofthe |
selectmen
Mr.. Lynde said the difficulty was that we
already have too much property exempt
from taxation, ard this bill was no relief
from the evils under which we have 50 long
been laboring. He hoped the bill would be
dismissed.
Mr.. Adams, Of Enos burgh, again favored
the bill
The motion to disns SIS wss then disagreed
to and the bill laid O, er under the rule.
$. SO, to establish courts OF insolvency
and to provide for the equal distribution Of
the fleets Of insolysnt debtors The com
mittee on the judiciary reported the bill
favorably. ~
Mr.. Woodbridge, Of Vergennes, said there
is necessity for the passage Of this or
some bill Of the kind. in view OF the possi-
bilities Of the repeal of the bankrupt net 81
Congress, to prevent the operation of onr ,
so-cslled grab laws" by which one man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

TuE House, Monday, passed tie Work
house bill amended 50 as TO make the appro-
priation of 100000 for it conditional upon
the raising Of ike sum by tie county il
which it shall he located. 1t i thought
that Rutland county may undertake the ex-
pertinent on these terms. The House passed
the Reform School bill, amended 50 as to re
quire towns which send boys ard girls to
the school, to contribute half dollara week
towards the support of each. The "Nui-
sance' addition to the liquor law also passed
the House The bin for a State Board Of
Health was killed IN the House.
The Senate passed the bill recognizing
the State Board Of Agriculture. with amend
ments the Nagrant bill. providing for the
imprisonment Of tramps who carelessly set
FIRE to barns ard other bills Of greater or
less importance Both Houses held evening
sessions last night. The Legislature sdjourns
to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

The discovery has been made that, under
an Old law, the Presidential Electors in
New York State will be entitled to draw
fifteen hundred dollars Pay together with
mi!eage-Tather extrayagant compensation
for two days services The law provided
that Electors should receive the same pay as
members Of the Legislature lat the time "
The pay Of members then was fixed and de-
fined at three dollars day now it is not
rated by the day, but is fixed at 81, 500 a
year. A strict Interpretation would give
the same pay to Electors and the thirty-fye
Electors will consequently be able to walk
off with $4,000 in their pockets. As they
are for reform it is not doubted that they
will insist on having every dollar the law
allows them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
sVINI hE-ULI TIUN
By Mr.. Henry, OF Chester

Resolved by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives that The Governor be directed TO appoint
three commissioners whose duty It shall be to in
quire into the statates in force in relation TO
the confinement and treatment of the insane of the
State, and see what changes are necessary il any,
In SAID laws; ALEC TO inquire into the treatment Of
insane, and determine what, If any, lsgisla-
ton Is necessary and transmit this report to the
neK. session o: the lie gisiature.
Favored by Mr.. Henry, of Chester, and
Mr. Bailey of Fair Haven opposed by Mr..
Lynde, Of Marlboro. and Mr.. Martin, of
Londonderry.
On molten Of Mr.. Abel, of West Haven.
i. was ordered to lie.
The motion to reconsider was opposed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

and s%Is ssa,S value and rent Of AM.
o. br W, v oedslOek. Tie amsui T. Mr. Praaes
5: 1877. defining - eeft, 10
liquors: reported adversely. al ,ai;oIieat,
Mr.. Mr.. Henry, of Chester. c,ll.s
, " IN relation to The 10. ~ The .,.
STATE. TIE RESOLUTION w. '.9 Insane Of ~ ~
Henry: Of Chester, Mr.. Shera .-'a'sd .y i,
held; Mr., CLARK Of S.aek5r,5f,oso a l. Of "a,
OF West Haven; and vss -', si' NJ A.,
part of the House. @-'pis1 % y,
H. lCo. to regulate the r,,...
cine and surgery in the sts,s .- y. E. Of ass
reported from committee BY v. NJ, y .'s'ala,
which amendment Wa aSys ,aIio.''il;s b
was T. then read thru time ard No % tie
The House Considered S.1s,pl 1''a1.
amendment to Ii. III, T. no. ip'lpq4..
ner sprague the sum therein . ..;'-a u.
on the question of c5nee-- IAN 30.
amendments, Nh. Eaton If nS 10 =
manded the yeas and nav. IA ~ .s b
taken-yeas Il. nays II. :, NC. ~l.el II
ments were disagreed to. TIE aas,.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

SECRETARY CT STATE NICHOLS received at
Montpelier, on Saturday. anonymously blank
rules and forms for the casting Of the ballots
Of the Electoral College under the constitu-
ton and the laws. Upon examination by
the United States District Attorney, these
forms were found to be spurious, defective
and obviously designed to mislead tine Gov
ernor and Electors in the performance Of
their duties. This ruse is. Of course, sup
posed to be contriysnce Of the enemy to
cheat Governor Hayes out Of the electoral
vote OF Vermont, by inducing the Governor
and electors to make illegal certificates.
Similar bogus forms have probably been sent
into every Republican State in the country
in the interest of reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

GRANGE STATISTICS - The ''-"
Patrons of Husbandry contained D.. ~
vember % 800 subordinate -ran-r
lodges, having a total Membership o.
900; the revenue OF the Naiiona. ui'l=.
central body for ls74 (;be lat il-'.-
year, IVES S2l6, 3slO2; the iriilSiiol ~
paid into the treasures OF the 'ao''-'-,.
oranges have exceeded S2,7Je'o'o' l--
annual income ofthese and tie s'aia -''-s
IS Is in excess of 81, 500 Coo. he "'-,
has some twenty State purchasing 't'--
at least. three Ct which co az annlA'
ness of S2OO, 600. During n p''' ''-
has had in active operation I've = :.
banking associations. one o. when '''
Francisco) has capital Of S5,''''. -
which $500 600 was pad IN h'e Iii
boats or packet lines; thirty u'h ll u'-, ..s-
associations. whose capital range W. T..5e
900 to $780, eco; fifty assoeiaii9n' .-,-5-
ping goods and shipping prrpos, III.
two grain elevators sixteen -, ara.
one OF which produces one huhll'- .,ssass
of -four per day twenty-five w. "a i
for storing goods: three tinoefl,,5s .srgse,-
These arc distinctly u..,,--,i5sai
terprises. started with capita az .i ~ ,5ss
by members OF the order. uanss''t ar
and producing for their benefit -. n G-aa.s
ton there have been e>tablisasg ~ ,oIissi
stores to furnish members with sss,sIin,,
wholesale prices. plus freight 50. j'riiiss
he customers who are stOcshoi,ds,l;,,,sllA
he profits. The order has le-, lac d
nails, built or bought 10 serve s, "a o.s
Meeting, one of which COS: : iV'V'"'