davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

gMlN5Js VAL lls 9setA OF ttt3 LDtel JusIlco.
The disposition OF the liquor cases has al
ready been stated in these columns. or
other trials there were several.
George Manlove, indicted for the la ceny
of coal, was found guilty and sentenced to
pay 90 cents restitution money, and receive
20 lashee, and be imprisoned for 3 months.
William johnson was acquitted of larceny
Joseph Loper and William Pointer, indict-
sd for house breaking, with intent to COM
init larceny, we're also acquitted.
John Allen, who was convicted Of the
larceny of $50 feet of lumber from Edwin
Shaw, OF Harrington, was sentenced to pay
$40 restitution money and costs, to receive
20 lsshes and undergo three months i'm
prisonment.
Jacob o. Wilson, indicted for assault and
battery; Robert Dorsey, for larceny; and
Isaac X. ShortmaD, Tor selling liquor to an
intoxicated person were each acquitted.
The most important trial of the term was
that OF Hiram Grif1i h, indicted for an as
sault with intent to kill John Fisher. From
the evidence disclosed ON the trial it appears
that Griffith had put hogs, belonging to a
negro by the name of John Fisher, in pen
for trespassing on his fathers premises,
and that when Fisher proceeded to take
them out, the boy Griffith asked him TO de-
sist or he would shoot him; whereupon
Fisher proceeded to lay down the fence,
when the boy got on the fence to prevent
bim Fisher then grabbed for fence rail,
telling him he would knock him in the
head Whereupon the boy discharged a
pistol, loaded with shot, putting out Fish
er's eyes. Verdict, guilty of an assault.
Sentenced to pay fine Of $500, costs Of
prosecution. and imprisoned three years.
Samuel Miles was convicted of receiving
stolen goods and sentenced to pay $34 res
titution money and costs, to stand one hour
III the pillory and be imprisoned one year.
On Saturday, the liquor license applica-
tions were taken up and the following gran
Dover; -- Kulp, Bowers Beach; c. Cor
by, Harrington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
Amusement

The performance of the "Two Or
phans," at the Opera House, this evening
will be given by the Furbish Company of
New York, first-class troupe, We can
cneerfully encourage all lovers OF the
drama TO go, in the full certainty Of enjoy
ing a delightful evening. The Company
HAS been here, before, and the talent of all
i,s members is beyond question. o-mor-
7uw evening " Led Astray' will be given.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
The opening or one ExhlbiIIou.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The following
Is the first official announcement of the Di-
rector General as to the opening day, the
10th inst.
will be open to the pubic on Wednesday,
the 10th lust, at noon. Exhibitors are no.
tified that their spaces and exhibits must be
placed in order not later than Monday eve
nirg, the Ssh inst, 80 that the avenues and
public passage ways may be cleared on the
9th inst An exhibits must be uncovered
and exposed at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, the 10th inst.
A. T. GosHoRN.
Director General
puu AnuT puTA New
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The CAT AT DovER.-The whippings at
Dover on Saturday we're only two in num-
Der, and Sheriff Cooper had an easy time
OF it. The unfortunates were George Man
love and John Allen, both OF whom had
been convicted Of larceny--the former Of
twenty cents worth OF coal and the latter
of $19 worth OF lumber. Each received
twenty la6hes,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

SUNDAY ScHooL ENTERTAINMFNT.-
Sunday School OF the Har over Presbyterian
Church will give )cial entertainment IN
the church next Wednesday evening, COM
msncing at ~ O'Clock. The exercises will
consist of singing, declsmations, reading Of
essays, by members Of the school, and BIZ
BILE illustration of the ark, by Rev. George
A. Latimer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
geaths.

GILPIN.-On the 29th of April, Edward Woodward
Gilpin, Chief Justice of Delaware, in the 73d year
of his age
His male friends respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence. Wednesday,
the Sd inst, at II o'clock, ~, without further no
tce.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

THE Y. NJ. o. A. PuBLIo MEETINa.-The
fourth public meeting of the Young Mons
Christian Association will be held, this
evening, at the Second Baptist Church, 3.
E. corner 4th and French Sts., at 7.3O
o'clock. The meeting promises to bs ss
interesting as any yet held, and it is hoped
that large audience will be in attendance.
Samuel G.. Scott aud James Grant, promi
nent members Of the Philadelphia Associa-
ton, will make addresses, and Prof. john
son and daughter will sing. The friends Of
tho Association and the public generally
are cordially invited to attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

Robert w. Estlin, well-known cotton
merchant of New Orleans, committed sui.
eide. on Saturday. by jumping into the
river from ferry boat
A. ID. Sanger, marble dealer of Spring
field, Macs, drowned himself, on Saturday.
Mental arrangement from business troubles
was the cause.
J. s. Adams, young student of law, com
niGted suicide at Chester, Vt, on Saturday
evening, by taking poison. His intemper-
ate habits caused rupture with the lady
TO whom he was engaged, which is supposed
urged him to the act.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

Fringes for ladies' dresses are unusually
rico this year, and will be worn very long
long enough to reach the bottom of mans
pocket, probably.
A frontier Texan who was asked il he was
going to sttend the Centennial Exhibition
euilelessly replied '.l'd like to, but I'll
have to put it en- till ne 1t year."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
The Kent County COurt.

rHt sFssIoN, LAST wERK-ITs soRRowFUL
LosE-dRASTING OF LIQUOR LICENSES.
5I1e April term OF the Kent County Courts
began and ended last week, Terminating,
xvI,s}n oil tha hnainaas bod l,oay, a.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
Financial
PrObabRliEies.
IwF For late Editions sse Fitk Page.

As8O5l1IIel IFe55 pI1dcluF Iete99t13''i
WASHINGTON, May Probabilities for
the Middle and Eastern States rising bar
omeuer, north vest winds, increasing to
brisk and possibly high, cooler, clear or
clearing weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

COMMENCEMENT AT LISco1N USIvERsITY.
The commencement exercises in the
Theological Department OF Lincoln Uni
versity, Chester county, took place last
week, aud three young colored men were
graduated: William NJ. Hargraye, Daniel
Murray and William d. RoDeson. Rev.
Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia, de.
livered the annual address, and addresses
were al-o made by the graduates. Hon.
W. E. Dodge, who has been friend of che
Institution and bestowed upon it gifts
amounting to $25,550, was present, and
made some remaTks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
Nsttt advertisements.


ITAND AND WOOD SAWS, SHIP OARPEN-
III ters and Framing Saws. For sale by
VIM. II. BILLANY,
2l4 Market street.
HNHE ELAwR ENCE COMB WITH WIRE
Il brace a Wrought Iron. The best, strongest,
AMI most durable Comb ever made.
WIN. IL. BILLANY,
2l4 Market street.
EDUUTIoN IN THE PRICE OF COAL
Joseph Fout has this day reduced the price of Coal
FIFTY CENTS PER TON
on all sizes my l-6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01

SHERtFF SALEs.-Sheritf Lambson sold at
the Lafayette Hotel, on Saturday, several
propertie. as follows
A lot fronting on Webb's Court. belong
ing to Jno. V. Rice, to Josiah Morris, OF
New Jersey, for $500, subject to a mort
gage.
Peter ]. Babcock's lot on Monroe street,
below 8th to William wilson for @466.
Thomas Heney's lot on 2nd screet, be-
tween Washington and Justison, TO S. r.
Smith, Esq for $500.
The properties of James f. Brennan and
William II. Farrier were withdrawn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market sts., wilmington.

K KIRKWOOD'S INHAIERS, FOR APPLYING
II medicated fumes or vapor IN the treatment Of
OAtarrh, Asthma, Cough and diseases Of the Throat
Lungs, and Nasal passages generally,
r.s. l-f BRlNGHURST 90,
Corner sixth and Market strsstA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
9ailp Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
'The Temnernture, To-dny

AS RRaIsrERED AT THE COMMERCIAL oFFIcE.
AkTA. M..,..........secI At1 A M..........o. .S4s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
TO PHYSICIANS.
"CACHETS DE PAIN"
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTELESS.


These Cschets made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances in powder form; they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing tho
contents to act at once. They are prepared as the
physician requires them, therefore the contents
fresh material The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cines, as Qpinine Aloes etc as well as those OF IN
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely dis
guised Te be up with the requirements Of the
times and the demands Of our customers we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expeditlously filling and preparing Ca
chefs for use which are much approved by both ply
sioian and patient. i-saE
K. BRNoHURsT & CO.,
APoTHECARIEs,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
FnlIMdeIphIa Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, May Flour dull but
prices unaltered. Wheat inactive Penna.
red &1.49@1 so amber 81. 50@1. .531S. Rye
SIC. Corn in limited demand at 62@63s
for yellow 60@61c for white. Oats move
slowly at S9@47c. Whiskey Sl.12 for west
ern.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-01
The smlctde Mania.

PHILADELPHIA, Msy /.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26

all the States represented, a contempt
| OF the religious sentiment of the Amer
lean people, and ali insult to the God
in whom, as a people, We live and
move.
Wisely, decently aud well. therefore,
did the Commissioners decide that this
sentiment is to be the controlling moral
power in the United States. To fly in
the face of 1t is folly and madness. If
the lightning of heaven does not strike
its despisers, there is a power, silent as
the lightning and equally terrible, that
oveltakes all men in this land, who
try to thwart the intelligent will of the
people.
To concentrate this healthful relig-
ious sentiment is not difficult. AS
great lens condenses the suns rays up
on focal point SO AS to create intense
heat and fierce confiagration, SO by
holding up the truth in the face of the
country, we draw to it 8Dd through
it the opinion of the wise and good,
the press speaks, the pulpit thunders,
the Church lifts up its voice, the whole
horizon of public thought is filed with
the mutterings of righteous Indignation
against actual or projected wrong, and
these expressions are concentrated up
on the men who have the power in
their Lands. Woe be unto them if
they are disobedient to the voice of
the people, now 80 clearly the voice of
Godi
Many good men, ministers among
them, are slow to be moved at srch
times, saying to themselves there is no
danger, or, there are enough to attend
to it without me. So the slothful turn
over in their beds and take another
nap. Such men are not counted on
when good thing is to be done. But
in every community are a few, the
elect of God, true, brave souls, who,
when the trumpet sounds, spring to
their places, and do yeoman's service
for God and the country From the
rural wales and hillsides, from the cot
tages and farm houses, from the
churches and congregations, of all re-
ligions, and in all parts of the land,
from the colleges and schools, and
from the most intelligent Christian
families in the most refinned social
circles in the most wealthy and pros
porous cities, there come the men and
women who assert their rights to be
respected when the interests of the
whole people are at stake. There is
majesty, resistless might, in the united
voice of the religious people of the
country. If it be despised, it will COM
pei respect. If 1t be systematically
opposed, it will make its way to victo-
ry over all resistsnce, Cor 1t has behind
it the divine energy of truth which
never yet returned void to Him who
sends it, but always aecomplishes his
sovereign will.
Therefore will we never be discour-
aged i'm trying to do good work,
knowing that the power is of God. If
he be on our side, what are all they
who are against us2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Dull, heavy headache. obstrrctions
Of the nasal passages, discharge falling
into the throat, sometimes profuss.
watery, acrid, thick and tenacious nm
cous purulent, muco- purulent, bloody.
putrid, offensive, etc. In Others. a
dryness. dry. watery, weak, or infiam-
ed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
hawking and coughing to clear the
throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, din
illness, metal depression, tickling cough.
etc. Only a few of the above symp-
toms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
When applied with DR.. Pierse's
Nasal Douche, and accompanied with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
as constitutional treatment, DIR. Ss4e's
Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures.
OF the worst cases of Catarfh and
Oz2na of many years standing. This
thorough course of medication eonsri-
tutes the only scientific, rational, safe,
and successful manner Of treating this.
odious disease that has ever been ofYsrr
ed to the afflicted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
educational.
QUERIES ON PEDAGOGICS.

1. What is a good method of regu-
lating whisperinga
2. Should county examiners be per.
mitted to teach those who are prepar-
ing to teach7
8. Has teachers a right to whip or
otherwise punish a pupil for fighting,
who is on his road home from schooll
4. How teach a class in Quacken-
bos' History2
8. How to proceed to teach a pupil
of foreign birth to readi
6. Is it profitable to spell words and
not define themf
z. How conduct an examination in
readingi
8. Why not appoint retired teachers
as county examiners2
9. How proceed with class of begin
ners in Third Part Arithmeticf
10. How teach thinkingi
IL. How manage young ladies and
gentlemen who are more inclined to
love and love stories than study2
IL. Ought teachers to spend time in
getting up eIhibitionsl
Friends. you viii do NE q great favor
by answering these queries.
Respectfully,
A COUNTRY TEACHER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
OURNEW YORK LETTER.
The Insult to Bristow-Car Elevator Accident
Another Charity Fair-The Ceutennial-Bus-
iuess-Rubenstein-The Weather.
NEW YORK, May %, 1876.
THE INSULT TO BRIsTow.

A parcel of shyster politicians seem
determined to nominate Bristow,
whether or no. The Union League
Club is an aristocratic affair made I'D
entirely of Republicans, and Is suppos-
ed to represent Republican sentiment
in the city. A number of admirers of
the Secretary put up his name for
membership, expecting, as matter of
course, that gentleman so well known
and so high, socially, politically, and
in every other way, would be accepted
without question. In short, Bristow's
becoming a member would honor the
club thousand times more than the
club would honor him. Now by the
laws of the club, one vote in ten ad-
verse to a candidate, kills, and when
the ballot was taken it was found that
there was twelve black balls two more
than enough to defeat him. There was
the widest excitement when the result
was made known. The black balling
of the Secretary was denounced by the
Oldest and best members as an outrage,
and anxious inquiries were made for
the men who die it, but of course they
could not be found. The next morn
ing in Albany, as soon as it became
known, certain politicians were talk
ing that it would be of no use to NOM
mate man who could not be elected
to the Union League Club, showing
that the programme had been arranged
beforehand, and that the black balling
was the beginning of a very dirty raid
upon Bristow.
THE DEMOCRACY.
are in dilamma. They want Tilden,
but they see if they nominate him
they lose ths West-tbat is, the soft
money part of the West. On the other
hand, if they nominate a softmoney
candidate, they are certain to lose New
York, and they can't dodge so as to
satisfy both.
THE CAR ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
which took place on Monday night,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
AMOTHER,S WORDS.

A mother on The green hills of Yer
mont was holding by the right hand a
son, 16 years old, mad with love of the
sea. And es he stood by the garden
gate one morning, she said:
Edward, they tell me-for never
saw the oceap-the great temptation
OF seaman's life ia drink. Promise
Inc, before you quit your mothers
hand, that you will never drink.
''And," said he (for he told me the
story, "Tgave the promise, and went
the globe over, Calcutta and the Medi-
terranean, San Francisco and Cape of
Good Hope, the North Pole and the
South. saw them allin 40 years, and
Inever saw glass filled with sparkling
liquor that my mothers form by the
gate did not raise up before me, and to-
day l am Innocent of the taste of
liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence of the
power of a single word? Yet that is
not half.
"For," said he, yesterday there
came into my counting-room man of
40 years.
"'po yop know meg
"'No.'
"'Well, said he, 4 was once brought
drunk into your presence on shipboard /;
you were passenger; they kicked me
aside; you took me to your berth, and
kept me there till l had slept off the
intoxication; you then asked me if
had a mother. ] said ! had never
known word from her lips. You told
me of yours at the garden gate, and to-
day am master of one of the finest
packets in New York, aud ! came to ask
you to COME and see mel"
How far that little candle throws its
beams! That mothers words in the
green hills of Vermont D, God be
thanked for the mighty power of sim
gle word Limited Presbyterian.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
SOCIETIES..

Masonic Hall located In third story oil oagef
Block Main Street. 70 nh.
F,SnI.AY COUNCIL, X. q s. NJ, No. SO. Regular
Council second Monday evening In each
month. =, ~ 20 S,.,,5
FIsDI,AY CHAPTER, r. A. M. No. 5s. STARED
Conyocation first Monday evenings In each
month. .,- .,... u,,,,
FfNDIhY LODGE, +. & M, No. ~. Stated com
munication first and third "wednesday even
fngs in each month.
Odd-Fellows Hall east side of Main street, De-
tween Sandusky and Crawford streets.
(;oI,uEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. w, L. v. ". r
meets second and fourth Friday evenings oi
HAScocK LODGE, No. 70. L. o. o. F., meets eve.
ry Tuesday evening.
FIHDLAY LODGE, No. IS, X. of r, meets every
Monday evening in odd Fellows Hall.
FIsDI.AY SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN Asso.
cIATIoN meets at the CourthOus on thethlrd
Monday in each month.
THEWoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCEU UNION
meets at the League Rooms, opposite the oy
House, General prayer meeting every SaD-
hath afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Womens pray
er meeting w ednesday afternoon d at z o CLOCK
Children y meeting first Saturday afternoon
in each month at O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
NOTICE.
Joint Ditch Between Hancock and
Wood Counties.
John Franks-Principal Petitioner.

Notice is hereby given TO William Purkey.
John Franks. Il. GOepIe. \. x. Benway. John
Bergman, ID. Rohrer. A. Barnd, II. Frost, ]. N.
back, j. Copus, /. N. RaEer, L. W. Heller, Ell
Splitter. j. H. Loehr, III. II. Overholt, y. over
holt, A. Overholt, ID. BretZ. s. Kagy, g. A.
Baker, N. File, William McMurTay, William
Lowe, Israel Simonds, Elias Simonds, p. Seig-
ler, Josiah Baird, r. Smith, Henry Smith, VIM.
W. Rooms, w. Ortmer, Peter Painter, Kline q
Gibson, Wesley Leafhers, Albert Gil son, w. p.
A. ]. Shirk, r. Lance. Mary e. Nusbaum, Geo.
w. Nusbaum Mary Beck, Joseph Beck, ID.
w. Branderburg, A. Frankiather, Henrietta
Leaihers, NJ. q. Heaton, Frank Harper, Mar
garet Kline, william Kline, John Meyers.
Benton Leafhers. Hugh W. DUNCAN, Washing
ton Duncan, Frederick Sars, Z Grpbb, Alonzo
Baird, Elias MonOsmith, F. II. McMurray Bal
timore. Piltshurg& Chicago Railroad Company,
a TO the non- resident owners OF the follow
ing described lands tO-wit:
Range. Township. Section. Part of Section.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26

Brown came home late the other
night, and Mrs. B., reaching out of the
bedroom window, said: $50 you've
been tipping the glass again, have you r'
''Glass, said Brown, ''(hic) Is q funny
word; take of the g and It's You, my
dear" Yes" answered the wife,
''and then take of the II and it's you,
you wretch" and she slammed down
the window with bounce.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
Sunday Readips.
THE LOVED AND LOST.


THE loved and lostr why do we call
them lost:
Because we miss them from our outwar1 !
road
Gods unseen angel DER our pathway
cross'd,
Looked on us all and loving them the most,
Straightway relieved them from life's
weary load.
They are not lost they are within the door
That shuts out loss and every hurtful
thing
With angels bright, and loved ones gone
before,
In their Redeemer's presence evermore,
and God Himself their Lord and Judge
and King.
And this we call loss, o selfish sorrow /,
o selfish heart, . we of little faithl
Let US look round, some argument to
borrow,
Why we in patience should await the
morrow,
That surely must succeed this night of
death
aye look upon this dreary deserted path,
The thorns and thistles wheresO'er We
turn;
What trials and wha. tears, what wrongs
and what wrath,
What struggles and what strifes the journ-
ey hath!
They have escaped from these; and lol
we mourn"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26

Xlso the owners of the following Lots in the
Village of Bairdstown: Lots number "A, 7S, 80.
~, 81. l0l and NJ; that petition has been filed in
the Office of the Auditor of Hancock County,
and the Office of the Auditor of Wood County,
Ohio. praying for the location, establishing and
construction of a ditch, drain or watercourse;
commencing at the point where the West
b. anch of "Bull Run" intersects the West line
of Section five 5), township two (2), North of
range eleven (lI), East, in HANCOCK County,
Ohio, thence following down said Bull Run, -
as nearly as pacticable to a point where 1t in
tersects the East and West half section line, in
section twenty eight (2S), township three (5),
North of range eleven QI, East in Wood
County, Ohio, and there terminate; and, also
for a lateral ditch connecting with above, COM
mencing on the line between the said Counties
OF Wood and Hancock AT the Southwest corner
of section thirty-two ta2), township three CS)
North range eleven ull, In Wood cnunty run.
ming thence East along said counts line TO the
Southeast corner of said section thirty -two
(S2, thence North on the East line of said sec
tioc about eighty $50 rods, thence East In the
Southwest quarter Of SECTION thirty three (33l
in said township. range and county TO where
said line will intersect said 'Bull Run" and
ther to terminate.
The engineer heretofore appointed to go
upon the line of said proposed ditch has filed
copy OF his report with the county Auditor,
in each of said Counties in which he sets forth n
that the locating, establishing and nsruct-
ing of said proposed ditch will be a public ben-
eft.
He further reports that the following lands
should be assessed Tor the construction of said
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

ODTanson FTeds Jud0e-James Pillars.
AuiiCOT-George S. Mosher.
Clerk of COGrts-Scott W. Preble.
TIreasifreT-Peter Hosler.
RecOTder-Paul Kemerer.
Probable judge Samuel Il, Huffman.
SheTf1-Samuel Myres.
Prosecuting Anorney-Henry Brown.
Cs,roner-D. r. Cline. - m
CanUtssoneTs Joseph SaltZman, John ID
Bishop and John Edgington.
J1dT1a0TU DfrectOrs-Jacob Thompson. II. M
Watson, and ]. r. Bushong-
InfrnGTy upeTInteIideTf-h- Nj. Lee IT,,
Schoo( ETn mfaers-J A. Pittsiord. j. Il. hagy
and Dorilas MartZ.