davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
a SONG OF PEACE.
Df JOAQUIN MILLER.

The grass is green on Bunker Hill.
The water sweet 10 Brandywine;
The sword sleeps in the sca~bard still,
The farmer keeps his fiocks and vine;
Then, who would mar the scene to-day,
With vauni of battlefield or fray
The brave corn lifts in regiments
Ten thousand sabres in the sun
The ricks replace the battle tents,
the hammered tasses toss and run,
The neighing steed, the bugle's blast,
These be but stories Of the past.
The earth has healed her wounded breast.
The cannons plow the field no more;
The heroes rest! Oh, lei trfm rest,
la peace along the peaceful shore.
They Tough, for peace, for peace they fell,
They sleep in peace, and ali is well.
The fields forget the battles fought
The trenches wave in golden grain;
Shall we neglect the lesson taught
And tear the wounds agape again.
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land
And heal her wounds with gentle hand.
LoI peace on earth. Lo, flock aud fold.
I.o! itch abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheen of gold,
Oh, rise and sing song OF peace!
For TLeseus Toans the land no more
And Janus rests with rusted door.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

Brown, don't know how il is that your
girls all marry Oft as soon as they get old
enough, while none OF mine can marry"
'-Oh, that's simple enough: | marry my
girls od' on the buckwhcai straw principle
Bot What is that principle, l never
heard Of it before"
We'll. used to raise good deal Of buck
wheat, and it puzzled me to know how 10
get ritl Of The straw. Noibng would eat it
and il was u great bother TO me At last
thought Of a plan. stacked my bnckwheat
straw nicely. and built high rail fence
around it. My cattle, Of course, concluded
that it was something goo.i, auI at once tore
down the f.nce aud began to eat the straw.
dusscd them AWAY, and put up the fence
few tunes, but the more l drove them away
the more anxious they became to eat the straw.
aud eat it ihry did. every bit Of IT, As
said, lmarry my eirls oti Cn the same princi-
pie When "a young man that don't like
begins calling ON my girls encourage him in
every way | can. | tell him TO csme often
and stay as late as he pleases, and ! take
paius TO hint to the girls that ! think they'd
better Set their caps for him. Ii works first
rate. He don't make many calls. for the
gr!s treat him as coolly as they can. Bnt
when yonng fellow that | like comes
around-a man thet ! think wouid suit me
for q SON. in-law-I don't let him make many
calls before give him TO understand that ne
isn't wanted around my house. ] tell the
rls, too, tia, they shall no, have anything to
10 with him, and give them orders never To
speak to him again. The plan always works
first-raie. The Yo'ns "iks begiu 10 pity
each other. aud mex, thing know they are
engaged To he married. When | see that
they are determined To marry always give
inland pre,eni tn MAKE the bes, Of it That's
the way manage it. t.'-Dutuqne Ts'cyraPh
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
Mastering Vicious Horses.

Yesterday afternoon an exhibition
was given at the corner of Ninth and
Howard streets of new and very
simple method of tanning vicious
horses, which..is claimed to be superior
10 any in use The first trial was
with kicking or bucking mare which,
her owner saws. has allowed no rider
Oh ber back for five years. She be-
came tame and gentle in as many
minutes, and allowed herself to be
ridden about without a sign Of her
former wilduess. The mears by
which this result was accomplished
consists Of a piece Of light rope,
which is passed around the front jaw
Of the mare, just above the upper
te, tb, crossed in her mouth. aud then
secured back Of her neck 1t is
claimed that no horse will kick or
jump when thus secured, and that
bucking horse after receiving this
treatment few tunes will abandon
his vicious ways forever A very
simple method was also shown by
which kicking horse can be shod. L.
consists in connecting the animals
head and tail by meals of q rope
fastened to the tail and then to the
bit, and drawn tightly enough TO in
cline the horses head TO one side. 1t
is claimed that it is absolutely i'm
possible for the horse TO kick on tine
side of the rope. At the trial yester-
day horse which for years bad to be
bound on the ground to be shod. suf.
fered The blacksmith to operate upon
him without attempting to kick while
secured in the manner described.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
Diversified Farming.

Every farmer who has praciiced a
diversified farming the presen: wear.
has reason to congratulate himself
upon having done so. 1t has contri.
buted not only 10 the independence
and comfort of bis entire household
but has enabled him to learn an
important lesson in comparing his
condition with that Of those who bave
adhered TO the crop system. Profit.
then, farmers, by this lesson. and
plant wheat aud oats this :all sufficient
ly for all farm purposes-not only
enough for immediate family use, but
for all the laborers tina; may be ncces-
sary to work your farm. There
certainly can be no such thing as
farming with profit until the farm is
able to feed itself, and from its own
production. Labor cannot and wi
not be regulated and rendered pro6,a.
BILE until the laborers are fed from the
sources of the farm they WORK.
There is something fascinating to the
laborer in the appearance Of q full
cOrn-crib and hay and fodder stacks
and the fragrant odor of a well-flied
smoke-hOuse, as well as the beauty of
sleek work-stock There is also pc
culiar charm in -four bread to the la
borer, and the prospect of full stom-
achs and fat living will secure help
and retain it when nothing else will
We therefore urge our readers to look
to these things, and see to 1t that
they do not fail to provide bountifully
Of them. Something has to he done
to improve conditions, and we know
Of no more sure way than that indi-
Gated. coupled with the avoidance Of
all unnecessary and foolish expendi-
tures.-COtton is opening faster than
we have known it for years, and with
proper energy and industry it can be
harvested and put upon the market
by the 10Th or 18th of November.
If this is accomplished. ample time
will be secured for improvements, for
fall planting and preparations for
next year.-Will you move upon this
nov line. farmers? We hope you
will.-Rurdl Gentleman.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
RAYVILLE. la. SATURDAY. FEBRU AIRY ;. 1871.

know me A little more than six
weeks ago l was talking to you on
business. and you observed that
turned deadly pale, and became agi-
tated ?"
"Ah, yes, l remember you now"
Let me tell you why l was thus
affected. My eyes had just cbanced
upon a curious watch seal which had
belonged to a merchant named Phillip
Sidney, who was shot in the western
part of the State, some twenty years
ago, and, looking at your features
closely, knew you to be the villain
who had perpetra,ed the foul deed. "
"Mercilul God" exclaimed the
banker, with a blanched face and
qnaking form.
"Yes, knew you," pursued the
other, land a week later l disguised
myself and had an interview with
you in your MANSION. You remember
that, Of course?"
But gasped the trembling
wretch, "did l not pay You your own
price to keep my fatal secret ?'~
Yes, aud with that very money
and what other l could command /
was enabled to buy up enough of
your own bills to make that ran upon
yeur bank which broke it and forced
ruin upon you"
"And what would you, now that l
am ruined ~ inquired the other with
the deadly calmness Of desperation.
Now that | have bad my revenge,
I want you to know that myself am
the man YOU attempted to murder and
did rob. 1 am Philip Sidney. Be-
bold the scar where the ball struck
and glanced" aud be lifted his hat
and showed it.
God be praised" calculated the
other. God be praised that YOU are
still living" and unable to restrain
his emotion he bust into tears. "Ob,
SIR" be continued, "you have taken a
load off my conscience-a weight
from my soul. Though poverty, dis.
grace and death are staring me in the
face, am happy in the knowledge
that am not guilty of murder-Lap-
pier than | have been for twenty
years with all the luxurious surround
ings of wealth. 1t was my first and
last crime, aHd | have never been
able to tell how l was tempted on
that fearful occasion. Now, Sir. do
with me as you will-only, l pray
You, be mercifui to my innocent
family"
Il forgive you" returned the other,
extending his hand. II forgive you
You have been fearful!y punished
already. Ard as God has seen proper
to preserve US both together. let US
hope it is for our present and future
salvation, and let us endesvor so to
live as to deserve the blessings we
receive. l will restore yeu enough
to place YOU and your family above
want; and for the rest, | trust We
shall both remember We shall soon
have to render an account Of our
stewardship in another world"
Philip Sidney kept his word, and
with fresh start in the world. and
now an easy conscience, the still en-
,erprisiDg Stephen Edwards accumu-
lated another respectable fortune.
much of which he spent in charity.
Philip Sidney died in lS4S, and
Stephen Edwards 10 1851.
Is not truth indeed strange--stran-
ger than fiction
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

A Western newspaper has the fol-
lowing notice: ".ill notices of mar
riage, where no bride cake is sent,
will be set up 10 small type end poked
in an outlandish corner Of the paper.
Where handsome piece Of cake is
sent. the notice will be put conspicu.
ously in large letters; when gloves or
other bride favors are added. o piece
Of illustrative poetry will be given in
addition. When, however, the editor
attends at the ceremony in person.
ard kisses tie bride, it will have
special no,ice-very large type, and
the most appropriate poetry that can
lie begged, borrowed, or stolen"
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
One Bullet I'm the Brain and
Another I'm the Heart.

The Waco Examiner says: A dnublc mnr-
der was counmitIrd Al Nnoresv.lle in Falls
county. eighteen miles from tia, city. on Fri.
day afternoon last A man na ned TrembIe
had been riding over the neishlorhood armed
with revolvefs aud making threats. A war
rant was Issued ior his arrest and placed IN
hands OF Mr.. HncIeave, constable Of precinct
No. 1. Mr. Huceavc, accompanied by
young man naneri Robert Ollin:cr, attempted
10 execute the warrant. Coming upon their
man at Mooresvile, they demanded surfer-
der, bu, instead Of giving himself up, the
desperate drew a rovover, quick as lightning,
and sent ball crushing through the brain Of
yoang Ollnger, who fell dead on the spot,
and, wheeling, he fired second slot, which
pierced Hucieaves heart, killing him instant
Iy. The desperate mounted a horse and
tied. A large party Of men Immediately
started in pursuit, and arrested the fugitive.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

There seems to he very little rest
in this world. The weather has onlv
just become cold enough for a man 10
be able to take a girl out to walk and
pass an ice cream saloon with a sense
of security, when they begin TO hold
church festivals at ihe rate of six a
week, and unless be attends them all
and buys worsled tidy and couple
Of bead lamp mats and takes four
chances ir an indigestible pound crke.
he is generally regarded as danger
Ons character with a tendency towards
atheism.-Noruich Bulletin.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
--------s 80 -
Burned to Death In Chains.

TIE Talladega (Ala) Reporter says: On
the Cameron place, eight or ten days ago, an
insane negro boy had been claimed by his
ia,h.r in corner near the fireplace, where
he might be comfortable. The iaiher left
the house, two small nego children remaining
in the house with the crazy hoy. The father
had provided good pile OF fuel to keep the
fire up. The crazy boy, As soon as the father
had gone. piled sii the wood left ON the fire.
lnakig an intense heat, which set 6de to and
consumed the house and burned him TO death.
The other two children escapcf
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
A very novel and at the same time

A very novel and at the same time
interesting experiment. according TO
the Lockport (N. W papers, is soon
to be attempted by Mr.. Holly, the
successful water-works pump inven-
tor. This experiment is to beat the
whole city with steam, after the same
manner as /: is lighted with gas.
Mains are to run 10 de different
houses. and all the occupant has to
do il 70 turn on q faucet and obtain
all the heat be wants.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

Seveniy-five thousand pound. Of pccans
were bought ~ one fi:'n before December /,
in the Indian Territory. The Indian families
camp out during the mild au'urnn weather
and harvest t,ii> crop.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
w. w. FARMER,
Attorney at Law,
VIII practice nj Rayville, La.
Jan. 20, iSi7-ly.
CELEBRATED
GOLDEN ONGUE

RnrloP Orx1no are hisi Iy recommend
ed BY Prof. q. Il. Hunger, Rev. a. N. Jelly,
Baltimore, Md; Prof. John B. 10 xland, Rev.
s. Domer, Washington, d. c.; q. 5. Dysan,
Bloomfield. lows; G. w Robinson, Prof.
Johnson, PiiIad~lphia. and thousands OF 9TH
ess rs the best in use. Send stamp 'or extend
ell list of testimony before buying u Par'os
organ. Agents wanted everywhere. Ad-
drees. D.fNJEL r. BEATTY, W"shi~s'e"
A. j.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

We hear that m alligator fourteen feet long
hangs around Florida hosei in hopes TO take
in a Boston woman who went there in De-
cetnber with SIX mariagssle dan.h,cr. and
an orphan niece
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
EMEMBER Your Promise.

An those indebted to me are hereby Lotifesl
10 come forward and pay their accounts and
save cost of suit ] have received supply
of medicines. and will devote my entire time
and attention to the practice of my profession.
d. X. PETIT, NJ. d.
Rayvil.c. La, Dee. 10, lS76.-,C
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

In fearl county, Que day Ia week, there
occurred a fearful tragedy. MIR. William
A,nacker had invited some Of his friends TO a
frol.c. among uien Hn;b and II. nry Kcnn.
dy. and 10. and Aph. Moody. Daring r.,-
festivities Hugh KEN y and 10 Mo dy
withdrew, ior the purpose of settling diff.
cnl'y. aid i; resulted in set-in, in whmh
Kennedy was getting the better of his oPpo-
ncnt, when Aph Mo- dy rnhed up and
stabbed Kennedy several times. Arri, ing n
tie eroi nd, Henry Kennedy ciied cat. 'fa
tshi-ons AT a umc!" when Alh. Moody
turned upon linn, and stabbed hin,to tie
ies Henry Kennedy died in q tew min
uies, AMI his brother Is said to he in a precu.
riou- coD,iiiion.-Pass Christian Mirror.
--s go -
The censns-taser OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Jcssay Ciry. repor,.
tna' there are ,hif y five .a.oons 10 eacl,
chuch in that city. VII. r-up6n tie Norris.
town Herald says: awby . church .l.oui
have 20 many saloons We can |, snderrss6d.
We should think ten would suffice Ios the
largest church in the c'y.'
-e sOe -
The uAxf (snuovxx. s>...l L..
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03
A VALUABLE
MONROE no USE,

JACKSON ST, MONROE, LA.
A FIRST.CLASS boarding house in the
IA central portion Of the city, is open to the
public at the most reasonable rates by the
day, week or month.
D.B. TROUSDALE,
Feb. 6, IS16.-ly. Proprietor.
Richland beacon., 1877-02-03

The next Con1rrss will have seves(
eight members csrli elected " I'd
iwcnfy majef',s. -ftful g
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

AUGUSTA EXHIBITORS AT THE FAIRS
Among the awards to Staunton and Au-
gusta at the Richmond fair, were prizes to
Miss Gay Trout for the best specimen of
braiding by hand, best specimen OF toilet
cushion in worsted, and other work. Mrs.
G., Julian Pratt received several prizes for
wreath of shells in flowers, cone frame and
other work, and Mrs. J. I. Ellyson Ia
daughter of Maj N. II. Hotchkiss) received
prizes for best infants suit. crochet work,
knit and fancy work, sc. AT the Lynch
burg fair Mrs. Fl. G. Eubanks, of Bath,
daughter of Capt. J. B. Finks, Of Waynes-
boro,) took premium for embroidery. At
Rlchmond,F. W. Lambert,o of Waynesboro,
received the prize for the best bureau and
best spring bottom. Mr.. A. M. Bowman re-
ceived the first prize on the best filly, foal
of 1877, and that for the first and second
best brood mares, four years old and over.
This gentleman took premiums to the
amount OF 5000, and Mr.. e. Julian Pratt
took premiums to the amount OF $3.50, at
the Staunton, Culpeper, Lynchburg and
Richmond fairs, which they both attended.
Miss lola Burk, blind pupil Of the D. D.
& B. Institution, took premiums for
worsted knitting at the Winchester and
Lynchburg fairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
The ADVANTAGE Of Pantomime.

Among the pupils at the D. D. & B. In
stitution, only few daysago arrived is boy
of sixteen, quite unlettered, and who has
not yet learned the sign language. Thurs
day he was unwell, and Friday morning
the physician of the institution was prompt
called in. To communicate with the pa
tient, in order to find out what was the
matter, was the puzzle. He could neither
hear, speak, nor understand the signs. The
doctor smiled eXpressively, and said he
thought he could get it out of him. The
bystanders looked on with great anxiety
The doctor seized himself by the abdomen,
and hoped around with an expression of
great anguish in his face. The boy, who
evidently regarded him as an escaped luna
tic, looked anxiously around for help. It
was clear it was not his stomach. The doc
tor looked somewhat discouraged, but
then there was a headache, perhaps. A
series of pantomimic performances, in
which he narrowly escaped turning his
head hind part before, seemed to have but
little effect, save visible increase of the
patients alarm. Pneumonia was the last
thing left, and he addressed himself with
much vigor to it. Frantic efforts to catch
his breath; limitations of great agony in
the chest, we're alike fruitless, when the
disciple of Grimaldi in despair gave pan
tomimic portrayal of disembowelling him.
self. This was perfect success, for the
patient instantly leaped from the chair
broke for the door, and fled down the hall,
convinced that he had been billeted by mis-
take in a lunatic asylum.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
VERY VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND
v SUPERIOR WATERPOWER FOR SALE.

The subscriber will offer for sale at public
auction, in Staunton, in front of the court
house, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2eth, 1871,
(if not sold privately before that day. that
valuable property known as
TRINITY POINTS MILLS,
situated on Middle River, Augusta county, Va,
miles from Swoope's Depot, on the G. & O.
R. R. and about 6 miles from Staunton, con-
tanning
SO ACRES OF GOOD LIMESTONE LAND,
enclosed chiefly by a substantial stone fence.
The improvements consist of comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,
and all necessary out-houses in good repair.
The mill is four story frame building, 4ox
As it,, rock basement, as good as new. The
machinery is good and improved. The capacity
of the mill is 40 barrels of flour per day. Two
pair of best French burrs; a splendid pair of
choppers, &C., and good circular saw attach
ed. The water power is known to be equal to
any in the Valley of Virginia, being ample at all
seasons. This is a splendid location for a
factory of any kind, and the supply of water
amply sufficient for almost any amount of ma
chinery. An abundant supply of choice fruit
on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase
the property are invited to come and examine
it.
Terms accommodating and made known on
day of sale. Address W. M. TURNER,
oct26-tds Churchvile, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

The STATES SHARE OF THE BELL
PUNCH.-Co Commissioner Hudson has taken
the receipts of the Moffett Register in
Ssaunton for October, that is for twenty
eight days. The registers showed 1927
alcoholic and 1885 malt drinks, making
1892 Al for the Commonwealth This shows
that Staunton drinkers will pay to the
State about SO, 400 yearly. Under the old
law the liquor licenses of this city only
yielded s1,77O.
Mr.. Thos. Burke, one Of the most popu-
lar rastaurateurs of Staunton, paid $167
liouor tax for October, the largest paid in
the city: this is one sixth OF the whole tax
paid by Norfolk with her 21,OOo inhabi,
tants. Comment is unnecessary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

HUNTING PARTY IN THE FIELD
Among the guests at the Virginia Hotel
Wednesday, were Messrs. Peyton S. Coles,
Peyton 5. Coles, Jr., W. R. Duke, J. f.
White. Robt Coles, J. M. White, Jos.
Sutherland, F. W. Taylor and R. G.
Wright, on their way to the annual deer
hunt of the Albemarle Hunting Company.
Their usual equipage Of wagons, horses,
dogs and attendants was along.
Among the guests at the American Ho-
tel we're Judge Sterling and Mr.. Hemp
stead of New Jersey, who have come to
Virginia for their annual bird hunt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
MARRIED..


Observation-Disclosures Quicksburg, ", Oct,
3lst, by Rev. DR.. S. Henke, Silon A Henkel of
New Market, to Miss Alice, daughter of Dr.. B.
Stege decd. The attendants were Misses Alice
Hottie, Ida M. Henkel. Mamie Hottie and L. P.
Gouchenour, and DR.. R. C. Bowman Rev. j. P.
Stirewalt and MessrS Ambrose L. Henkel and Jno.
l. Henke.
GOODWlN-CRUMP.--At st. Stephens church,
Cupeper, Va, on the evening Of October 25th 1877
by Rev. James G. MinnigerOde, Rev. r. A. Good
win of BOydtOn Va to Miss Sallie C., daughter OF
the late DR.. William Crump of Culpeper.
GARBER-WINE-At the residence of the BRIDES
father Mr.. John Fl. Wine by Elder Abram Neff.
MI. VIM CARRIER and Miss Matte Wine-both OF
Shenandoah Co., Va.
ER-CRAWFORD.-Oct. 30th by.Rev.
VIM. a. Crawford near Strasburg, Va, Capt. M
Funkhouser and Miss b Virginia Crawford.
HTNER-JONES-O Thursday, the 25th, ult at
the residence of the BRIDES father, Henry G. Jones
ESQ.,, on the Cow aSture River, by Rev. MI: Hill
debrand. Mr.. John j. Hiner, son of COL Benjamin
Hiner of Pendleton county, w. Va, to Miss Mag
gle Jones.
DYCHE-BOWLING.-O On Wednesday, Nov. 18th, by
the Rev. MI. Gilmer, Mr.. Robert j. Dyche, to Ella
j. daughter of VIM. 0. Bowling Esq, All OF Au-
guSta county.
Nelson EXAMINER please copyl
PENCE-BOWMAN.-O Thursday, Nov, LIST. 1877
at the residence of the brides father, Mr.. David
Bowman, near Timbervle, Va. by Rev.J S.
Bennick, VIM. Pence, of Forestville, Va, and Miss
Amanda A Bowman
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

FIRE.-On Wednesday night, after the
auction was over, the tobacco store on
New street, formerly occupied by Mr..
Cochran, was discovered to be on fire.
Some bed clothing and some furniture were
badly injured before the fire was ex-
tinguiShed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
THE COUNTY OF AGGnSTA

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
L THE COUNTY OF AUGUSTA.
AS trustees in deed of trust executed by
George w. Crobarger, to secure certain bonds
to John S. Crobarger and others therein specif-
ed which deed bears date June 21st, 1876, and
is of record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta, Deed Book 81. p, I13. We
will sell at public auction, in front of the, Court
House in Staunton
ON SATURDAY, THE 24TH, DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1877.
a parcel of land by said deed conveyed, contain
ing 20 A., R., P, but described in the deed
as containing about 80 acres. Said land is sit
uated IN the Eastern part Of Augusta county,
about four miles Northeast from the Village Of
of partition between Geo. W. Crobarger, Nancy
A. Crobarger, Geo F. Keiser and Susan j., his
wife, inc. S. Crobarger and Rochol Y. Crobar-
ger now in the hands of the Gle Is u the County
Court of Augusta county and to be recorded in
D. B., 90.
TERMS OF SALE AS FoLLows.-Enough
in cash to pay the costs of sale and the amount
of that bond secured in the deed which fell due
Juue 2lst, l877-the principal of said bond be-
ing $217 ,36 nterest on which was from it's date
June 2lst, 1876: the balance Of the purchase
money so for as necessary Will be divided in in
stallments falling due to meet evenly the other
two bonds of $217, So each, secured by the deed
and falling due June 2lst, 1878, and June 21st,
1879 respectively with interest from June 2lst,
1876, and the surplus if any, will be divided in
three equal annual inslallments from the day of
sale.
J.. M. QUARLES,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
oct26-tds Trustees.