davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

in the County of Wallo, deceased, by giving bone
as the law directs; she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceased's estate tC
make immediate payment, and those who have an,
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. MARY b. FLANDERS
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

JUUSV I UUHIJ
OF Waldo.
4 NJ Knowles, Administrator of the estate of
L. Benjamin Sidelinger, late OF Troy, in said Coun
~, deceased, respectfully represents that the goods
chatlrS and credits OF said deceased not sui-
Gent to answer his just debts and charges OF AID
minis rItion, by the OF ninety dollars; that said
deceased died seized Of certain real estate situate in
said Troy, and known as the homestead of said de
ceased that sale OF any entire portion of the
would greatly depreciatc the value OF the residue.
Wherefore YOUR petitioner prayS your honor to
grant him a license to sell and convey the whole OF
said real estate of said deceased, Including the
version OF the Widows dover thereon,) rs ill salts
fy his debts and incidental charges. and charges OF
Administration, at public OF private sale.
l. NJ KNOW Les
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
GOLD Medal Awarded to the Author by the
National Medical Association"
March 3Ist, 1876.

IUSl published by the PEABODY MEDICAL
81 INSTITUTE. new edition of the celebrated
medical work entitled the "SClENCE OF LIFE
or, SElF-FRkSERNATlON." 1t treats upon MAN
HOOD, how lost, how rcFaincd and perpetuated
cause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, Impotence
Premature Decline i'll Man, SpermatorrhGa,o or sem
inal Losses ,nocturna4 AMI di1rnaN, Nervous ana
Physical Debility, HyIcchOHdria, Gloomy FOrebod
ings Mental Depression, Lose of energy, HaggAri
C0uuteuanct, Confusion of Mind and Loss OF Mem
DRY, Impure state OF the BLOOD and Ill diseases
arising from the EEGOE~ OF OC I'll or the indiscrr
tons or cNCtsseS of mature years.
II tells YOU all about the Morale of Generativr
Physiology. the Physiology Of Marriage, OF Wed
lock and offspring, Ply steal Contrasts. The Moralit,
EmpricSm, Perversion of Marriage, C0ujugal Pr.
cept and Friendly Counsel, Physical lnhrmity, li-
Causes ana Cure, Relations Between the SeNe-,
Proofs of the Expansion OF Vice, The Miseries OF
lmprudcI c. Ancient Ignorance and Errors, MEAN
ut Cur, Cure of Body and Mind. True PGINOI
rLIS on GEl.NrNE>r, Address TO Patients ana H.
valid Readers, The Author's Principles. The pric,
Ihis book is NnlA 81
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

| JANE NJ STEPHENSON, late of Belfast,
| in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
the law directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to make
| immediate payment, and those who have any de
| mands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. ANSON L. DURHAM
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as inc law directs; he therefore requests all persons
VINO are indebted to said deceased's estate to make
immediate payment. and those who have any de-
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. JAMES w FREDERICK
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
P.,OBETE MOTTO s.

TO the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the County
of Waldo
TNIE UNDERSIGNED Guardian OF MARY NJ
Il BURlElGH, DANIEL w, NORMAN. and
IEONORA, minor heirs OF DANIEL TRlPP
Lite OF Freedom in said County, deceased, respect
fully represents said minors seized and pos
Sssed I'll certain real estate situate in Freedom, con
Sstmg of about two hundred and fifty acres OF land
With buildings, known as the Trip farm; that an
advantageous offer OF twenty four hundred dollars
has been made by Charles Smith of said Freedom.
which offer il is Tor the interest ot all concerned I'M
mcdatcly to accept the proceeds thereof to De put
out NJ interest for the benefit OF said minors.
Wherefore Your petitioner prays Your honor to
grant him / license to sell and convey said real
estate of said minors. (ncluding the reverson of the
Widows dover thcreon,) to said Charles Smith for
said sum. CROSBY FOWLER, Guardian.
At Court Of Probate held at Belfast. within and
for the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday
Of April, A. -, Isl.
pom th, foregoing Petition, Ordered, That the
petitioner give notice 10 all persons interested by
causing copy of said petition with this order there
on 10 be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican journal paper printed at Belfast that
they may appear IT Probate Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid on the
ond Tuesday Of May next, ut ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, and heW cause, if any they have, why the
same should not De granted
rHILO HERSEl, Judge.
a true copy. Attcst-B. z. FIELD, Register.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
TAXES.
PALoUsE Jan. 22d 1877.


EDITOR TELLER.-In your issue Of Jan.
5th see the county commissioners have
levied road tax Of four dollars per head
and We are also threatened with the old
hospital tax of two dollars together with
the poll tax of four dollars, making in all
ten dollars per head. This seems to me an
outrage on the people. We are crushed to
the earth with taxes and our county Off
cals seem to make no effort to relieve us.
They propose to collect by this direct tax
revenue of at least FIVE thousand dollars.
Estimating the taxable property in the
county at a half million dollars which |
think is low estimate there will be col
lected about fifteen thousand dollars more,
making in the aggregate about twenty
thousand dollars. Is it possible it requires
so much money to run this little county
machine? Are the taxes really collected
or does few good men have to pay for
all? Are our county officials prodigal with
the peoples money, or are they direlict in
their duty? There must be something
wrong ; the people Of this county pay more
taxes than the citizens OF New York City /
with all her Tamany rings aud Boss |
Tweeds. estimate the popi lation of this !
county at eighteen hundred souls. If any |
of my estimates are wrong you will confer a !
favor on an old resident by correcting them
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
SUM MONS.
TKRRIroRY OF IDAHO,
County Of Nez Perce 30


In the Probate Court for the Territory Of
Idaho, Nez Perce County.
Levi Ankeuy, plaintiff, vs.. WA. Curry, defend
ant.
To William A. Cnrry.
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF TIE
Il United States in the Territory Of Idaho,
you are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office of the Probate Court of the said
Territory. in county Of Ncz Percc, the complaint
Of Levi Ankeny wherein he demands judgement
against you upon "a certain promissory note for
the sum of one hundred and eleven fifty one
hundreths dollars principal and interest due.
And for further sum Of SIS Fifteen dollars due
upon an account of Jasper Rand, and by him
assigned to the plaintiff, and for costs of
the action. And that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after
the service hereof, if served within Nez Perce
county, and within twenty days if served out of
said county but within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served out of said Dis.
trict exclusive Of the day of service, iud cement
will be taken against you by default
In ties imony whereof, d. J. Warner Judge
~) Of Probate Court. have hereunto set
J CO.., my hand and affixed the seal of said
! Court at Lewiston this Pend day of
o~- Jan, A. D. 1877.
ID. J. WARNER.
Probate Judge.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

WALLowA TRoUBLEs.-In pursuance of
the suggestions Of the commission to adjust
matters with the Wallowa Indians, the In
dian Commission er jan, 9th issued instruc-
tions TO Agent Mouteith requiring him to
use ali possible persuasives to induce all
rowing bands Of the Nez Perces to 60 and
settle permanently upon the reservation,
especially Joseph's band, and to call upon
the military to occupy the Wallowa Valley
TO preserve peace and to give these outlaws
reasonable time to comply and if forcble
and violent m easures become necessary to
effect this end, that he should then report
the fact to the department and await fur
aher aad more definite Instructions.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

Coal MINE.-The parties prospecting for
coal up the Clearwater brought to town
last week samples of the groupings which
were shale and possessed very strong
oder of bitumen. These groupings which
were quite wet had the appearance of coal,
but would not ignite. They also brought
samples of sand stone and other rock which
forms the casing of the veins. Some par
ties who claim knowledge of coal groupings
pronounce these genuine. Others dissent
from this opinion. 1t is claimed that large
quantities exist in that vicinity, and the
parties have returned to sink upon tho vein
so as to determine the facts.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

EsrERPRIss.-Through the enterprise OF
the Union we were placed in possession OF
the first days proceedings Of the Commits
sion to determine upon the count of the
electoral vote for President. The Union
obtained and published telegraph Dispatch
es via Portland, six days in advance of the
dispatches and mails via Boise.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

through your columns. You would also
do favor to many of your readers on this
side, by giving tho income Of the different
officers OF this county, aud by publishing a
list of the delinquent tax payers.
PALOUSE.
We are not surprised that ''Palouse"
is exercised about the rate of taxation
in the county and in regard to what is
done with all the taxes collected COM
putting the amount as high as he does.
The following facts will we hope serve
to.,show some light upon the matter.
The vote of the county at the late elec-
ton was 292. No more per capita taxes
are generally collected than there are
voters, save from a few cinnamon, net
to exceed 80 in the county. This
would give us 1922 persons who pay the
per capita tax of ten dollars each, max
ing in all 1920. S1,2SS from poll
tax, 81 ,2SS from road tax, and S644
from hospital taxi Onc-half of the
poll tax or s644 goes to the territory.
leaving OF the per capita tax only ST.
57G for Co., purposes, instead of S. 900
as claimed by "Palouse'. Again the en-
tire taxable property assessed in the
county last year was s29S,S 1888 instead
of half million as "Palouse" claims.
Upon this there was assessed two cents
and seven mills on the dollar, making
an aggregate revenue of sS,OG4 IS.
Of this amount S2,24l 81 went to the
territory, leaving the balance of s5,S27,-
10 less the delinquent taxes amounting
to 1881 43, or S5,295 70 of this tax
for county purposes. Add this to the
S2,576 realized from per capita tax and
we have the sum of s7,871 76 with
which to pay the county expenses and
interest on our county debt. This is all
save the amount collected from licences
two-6fths Of which goes to the territory.
We think our friend "Palouse" ought |
not to say from this showing of facts
that there is much extravaganza in our
county expenditures. 1t is true that
our pro rata tax is high, but this grows
out of the limited amount of accessible
in the county and the limited
lumber of per capita tax payers among
IS. 1t costs nearly as much to run the
county with our present population and
as it would had we two million
dollars of property to be assessed, and
ak paying population of 1000. We
IRE unable to give the income Of the
lifferent officers.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

Snow IN The MouKTAINs.-We learn that
the snow in the mountains about the min.
ing camps is unusually light, and miners
feel little dubious about their supply Of
water for operations in the Spring, aud
Summer. In Warrens last week the snow
was less than one foot in depth.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

ROAD To GRAND bound VALLEY.-Parties
c!ssa that 50 1000 will open wagon road
to connect US with the one from Wallowa
valley to Grand Rond valley, conveniently
passaole for emigrant wagons. If this be
So itbehooves our people to see that the
road 's open before the next emigration.
And thereby save the emigrants the neces-
sty OF crossing the Blue mountains via
Walls Walla. few
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

PossIBLY.-We are informed that one of
our merchants desires to close out his trad.
ing house and invest his means in a WOOL
en- mill for this place. A good move if be
will but carry out the plan, and money in
it, not only for himself but others.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

PRICE OF WHEAT.-Parties are Offering
% cents coin, per bushel for good wheat,
ory and clean, in the city. Had our farm
ers saved their wheat in good condition
this price would have left them a fair mar
GIN of profit upon the cost of producing
harvesting and delivering in this market.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10
2 TIL E TELLE R.
Loo Al INTELLIC NOE.

RErURNED.-Our townsman A. Loewen.
berg lately paid a flying visit to the lower
towns of Dayton, Waitsburg, and Walla
Walla to see what there was to be seen and
enjoy recreation from business. He has
returned looking more fresh and vigorous
than ever, though we cannot perceive that
he has grown any taller. He must have
enjoyed the trip, as be has for several
years kept himself with his business at
homo, and he could not have failed to see
how the stirring business houses of Schwa-
bacher Bros, Dusenbery Bros, and John
son Reese and Wnans do their business
and large amount of it through the me-
tism Of literally advertising their wares.
They furnish good example for our Lewis.
ton merchants to emulate if they want the
trade of the country around them.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10


BAD LUcK.-We regret to learn that our
Dayton visitors after suffering from the ef-
fects Of being taken for discharged Pcniten-
tiary birds while here in LIE vision, on their
return home aud while ascending the AL
powa hill their horses baked and forced
all but Harris to get out and walk, while
he remained in the carriage and drove the
team, being himself too heshy to walk. In
thus proceeding up the hill, the carriage
run into rut and stopped and the team
became disengaged from it and made rapid
time forward leaving Ned sitting in the
carriage philosophizing as to the probable
expense of the break and the next best
method of ascending the hill
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

WEATHER.-The weather has been very
clear and mild for much Of this week. For
several days the thermometer indicated
450 in the shade at l. O'Clock A. N. No
snow to be seen in our vicinity.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

A WEDDlNG.-Just as We 60 to press we
are advised that H. c. Brown was married
to Angelina Benching on the 5th inst. at
Mt. Idaho. Sixty four bottles of cham
paigne were absorbed on the occasion.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

I. RoADs.-The road between this place
end Mt, Idaho is reported by parties who
have been hauling goods over it, as being
very muddy in many places. No snow on
the route.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

AUCTION at Vincent's auction
room on Sd street will be sold sundry goods
of value to the highest bidders. Call and
buy for cash.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

SALARIEs.-The Legislature passed an
act authorizing salary of 81, 900 each to
be paid annually to the Auditors Of Nez
Perez and Idaho counties, and 5000 to the
Auditor Of Shoshone Go.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

On VIsIr.-Rey. Father Richards who
several years ago officiated in the Catholic
0ourch in this city, paid the people visit
ana preached in the church last Sabbath.
Ills mission has been at San Juan Island
turing the past few years.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

CoRRECTIoN.-We learn from a Camas
Prairie letter that Viejo the harpist, plays
at Grangeville instead Of Mt, Idaho on the
22d, that grand dance will come off at
the former place on that occasion.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

ohRvIcE.-Rev. Mr.. Shaffer will preach
~ the school House to morrow at III A. NJ
&nd at pact sp.x.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

OArs.-The price Of oats has advance
in the lower towns to that extent that it
would justify shipment from here il the
boats were running
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

AGAIN IN MoTIoN.-The s'eamers have
resumed navigation between Portland
and Wallula.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-10

For SALE.-At C. G. Bunnells tin shop a
first class improved Singer sewing machine
is for sale cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
AN ARBITRARY INDIAN AGENT.
Protest Against His Action by CHI.
Yens of Cluatilla

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia special dis
patch from prominent merchant q, Una
MIA, dated 10 day, says: Agent Colnoyer
Is raising breeze with our Columbia river
Indians. A delegation OF five Indians came
In Tonight from the mountains where they
nad gone for berries and game, and said that
COnnOyer had sent runners to them who told
them mat IL they did not come on the reser-
walton be would send soldiers and ha We them
handcufied- They We're much excited. They
said that ia ey had good hearts for US here;
ttiat their fathers had lived aud died here
but they hated Connoyer and his Indians
Alter long talk, they said that on Sunday
all or them would come back and live on
their grounds across Columbia, but would
not go on the reservation, as they Were not
Cmatilla Indians, but belonged to the
Smookhallas band, and that they would be-
have themselves and be good Indians n lef.
alone by ConnOyer. All we want is for him
70 let Them go until the Indians now on the
war path are whipped, and not by arbitrary
action force these Indians whom he cannot
have and never has had, on the reservation.
10 Take up arms against us. No agent has
undertaken 10. or could, force them to 60 on
the reservation, and to try and do 50 now,
when our soldiers cannot hold their own cas-
OF US is bad policy, and endangers our lives
and property; whereas if il were attempted
amer we have whipped the hostfles there
wonld De no danger TO US in forcing them 10
go on The reservation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

BALr1xoRE, July ls-Ootton steadier--m,adlipe.
EsS. Flour steady and unchanged Mheat-soufo,
eru, active and strong: western, dull and lover:
southern red, prime: Goal 81; DO. ambsr elai 81
do. white. &al s.; P-nusy lvsnia red S5al 6o No
westsrn whier red, July delivery, IS; do. August.
l 81, "a, 90 cepiember; al Corn, soufhsrn
southern white, eesA7o: do. yellow, IS; vsstsn
mixed. spot, eS July, 6S August, 6lAk septsmber
Of steamer, IS. Oats dull ard irreguisr-soutbera
prime, new, ioa:i, western white, old, 4Dsss; do.
mixed. ssaf2; Pennsylvania, cd, <SaSs. Rye quiet
new, Ics1s. Hay unchanged. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Butter, choice, scarce and wanted,
Fsls-other kinds dull end nominal, Petroleum
excited.imPossible TO give Quetafions Coffee, IN
changed Whisky dull, LII. Rscsiets-Flour, 900.
yheet g 600; corn, " 500; oats. s2ce rye, 20. No
BXLTInosE, July ls.-vfrginis- dxe, dsssrrsa,
g. do consolidated, So do second series, 20 bid 10.
HEw YoRE, July ls.-ssocks lower and deoainsne
Money. ~. Gold. hss kxchanse, loeos .;
INV YcHK, jay 0.-Yrour dun and DECLINING.
Tnsss S Snne'-n oen' io~er. CON 4 sua y esss
LosDos, July y. la:s ,; m;-ocnsols. ssH Or
NM, Eg1s,7hi DgS(sgrsds IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Rumor~ OF an Armt.st..

PARIS, July a.. p. MN atvance In
prices on me oourse - In consequence OF ru-
nors OF an SrmiStice between Turkey aad
Russia.
The Russfsns Going slow
n special dispatch from Paris 10 the Pail
Mall 1gssfte has the following A telegram
recelNeu rom OrSomva states that the Rus
sian advance IN Bulgaria has slacke ned in
consequence OF dispatches received bV Prince
ticriSchskof from certain poSerS. The Rus-
Sla"s viii only resume IN march amer Sc
curing their rear, which Il now only protect
bucharest"
The Balkan Passes.
LONDON J1ly ~ -Dispafches 10 this morn
ing's papers show that tn Russians are en-
desEoring, with every prospect 81 success
10 obtain possession OF kasanlik aud ~livno.
whlch would give them control Of the south
ern debOuchmeut of the two most fnpprf AM
passes OF the central Balkans. Tue Stsfe-
ment OF the Times Adrisnople corr = pendent
that the russians were bet ween kaSanlik
and ShIpka Is mantfestIy erroneous. For
Shipka the dispatch should probably read
Slivno. Turkish sdViceS place The princtpal
Russian force n Hainkoi. whicn il the
southern deboucbment OF the chain Rochaz
and TchivaTdliEkOr passes. The Turk sem
10 base their nope 81 rtpplling the INVASION
wholly on the arrival 81 Suleiman PaSha
aud ms army. IL H. fmprppab'e that tue
Russians VIII give time Tor that before
throwing forward a sufficient force 10 seize
and hold the passes.
The Turkish Genera It.sIno Changed
finople of To days date states that Abdul
kerim. Gene.alISsimO OF the Turkish army
has been dismissed and replaced by oSmsn
Pasha. Redif PaSha, minister OF war. 10 IL
also stated. has been dismissed.
lNo'e.-Osman Pssha is the present COM
msnder at Widdin.1
What the Turks are Going 10 DO.
LONDON. July IA Reuter- telegram RON
,orstantiDUple, dated yeStyrts y, says. o. Al
dul herim ieiegraT1S lhaf hn viii car OF the
retreat Of The Russians who cros ~ ihe Bal
kans, aud only waits ne arrival of Suiei-
man fas!la 70 commence an attack. $4,000
regulars aud p $50 volunteers have lcr Con-
Stantinople For AiriaDople. The MuSSul-
man inhabitants az AirianOpIp are arriving
here On maSse. and are prov .dei hy the gov
eTnmeDt with lodgings iu the schools
Notes from RRGa~a
kAGTSAr July il.-SiN rurktSl hatalIfone
are marching from Scufar. 20 S4ch. 4
steamer. stated 90 be English. has arrived az
tie mouth q. he Br.sna win ammunition
FOR the Turks. The cpuSuIS - = sutlrI are
endeavoriue'c ascertain her name and ths
port she came from. iu order "a Ilt1rrl fleIr
respective governments. An Australia
Lloyd = steamer has embarked so Turkish
wounded a AntiNari Tor CDnstAn4lople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July la-General How
ara sent the following this afternoon 10 mill
tary headquarters:
CAMP MACBETH, KAMIAH, /. T.. July Is,
so y. m.-Early this morning when a mes
sehger reached me, stating that Joseph
wished 10 make prcpos ions OF surrender. I
returned, leaving my column 10 proc ed 10 a
convenient hating place, and / have had
some negotiations. / noticed by dust arising
mai the Indians were in motion toward
the same point I had hoped 10 reach. 4
changed my plan, bringing In all but an OBJ
serving force 10 cross al thiS point.
Ihls IS all mat was received up 20 the time
Of our going 10 nresSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

NEWPORT, PERRY COUNTY, PA, July 10.
This morning when the cashier OF the PEP
pies bank, OF this place, opened the hank
50 Re il was discovered that the cash dra We.
had been robbed OF about 5000 In money
and 81 800 worth Of bonds. The bank pre-
scented the same appearance as when closed
last night The bonds were OF the following
numbers and amount Issue OF July ,st, 20 /,
was 124ili, 12iil9, 5s64, s7l5. 305S9. each for
500; issue OF July LIST, 'G5, Nos. SI2l4, 9lS0s,
1912. 1888, 11s1Ss, for 500, and No. 1876 for
Sa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
Another BANK Robberx

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July ia package
containing about sl, 900 in indi vidual sec1
rites, including bonds of bloomington and
umpire, Illinois, Leavenworth City, ST.
ohn's Church, Canandaigua and Erie, and
Ptfsburg railroad, was stolen to day from
the First National Bank of Canapdafgua