davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07

a Young msu ID that town, "tbe glass Of
fashion and the.mold Of form as lie Is,
who eau flourish the tamborrine as artis-
,ically as the Favorite3 We are positive
there is not, aud when he rendered
'Captain oil the Guards with the ar
rangements duly made to he cncorcd and
give Little Dickey Birds" in his very
be.. style, we imagine the young ladies
of Paducah to have surrendered a, once,
and murmured secretly with Juliet.
"-when:be shall die,
Take him aud cut him out IN little STARS
Ana he will make the face of Heaven 90 iine.
Tbs; all the world will be IN love with night.
And then there was the Anbitisu.
johnny Horn, the Truly Great
Lally. the I.ight.Footed Walsh.
and the Ne Plus Ultra Fry, in their won
deriul specialtes. Paducah can turn out
no such artists az these and she WAS COM
PEELED to confess it to herself last night,
as she was also compelled to acknowl-
edge that the immense Sausage Farce
could never be attempted with any
hope OF success by any local talent OF
the town. The Pleasing Vocalist imper-
sonated the sausage speculator to
the lite, and the inimitable CAL
agher and the Fayorite did" the unscru-
pulous contractors equally well.
The''machine" worked better in Paducah
than it did in Cairo, and the cats dogs.
babies. and ''niggers." male and female
were ground up witt neatness and dis
patch. To guard against the Unequalled
Morris sticking in the mouth OF the hop
per as he did in Cairo, he was creased
before he appeared on the stage as the
organ-grinder, and he slipped into the
machine as slick As a whistle, the
last seen of him by the astenished Padu
cahans being his neither limbs gracefully
twirling i'm the AR.
Paducah may recover from the spasn
of chagrin into which she was no doub
thrown by last nights performance, bu
this il, as yet a matter of doubt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF James Garland, deceased.
The Undersigned, having been appointed ex-
ecutors OF the estate of James Garland, late OF
the county Of Alexander and state of Illinois,
deceased. hereby give notice that they will APP
pear before the county court of said county, ut
the court house in Cairo at the April term, ON
the third Monday in April neat: at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 26th day Of FEB. ls17,
ALFRED CoNISes andSF. III. STOCKKFLETH,
Executors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07

Popular illustrated book la6oPages)on:
NAsHoop! WoMANHooD! MARRiAeEi
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed, post
paid for so cents, by DR. c. WHITTIER
6I7 St. Charles Street, st. LOUIS MO-
the great specialist. Read his works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07
Chamcery Notice.

Charles Thomas defendant is notified that on
March 27Ih, 1871, Fannie Thomas complainant,
fled her bill in chsncery, In the Alexander
county circuit court. State of Illinois, for di-
court; That thereupsn q summons was issued
out OF the clerks Office of said court against
you returnable ON the third Monday in May,
the court house IN Cairo In said county and
state.
Dated March 27, ie77,
JOHN A. REEvB,
j. c. Shaver, comp lainant's solicitor, Clerk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07
Thr BnIletin.

VIM Packard it is governor once,
governor always" kellogg says he viii
maintain his title il he is len without
single supporter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-07
HARD ON DOWOALL.
The o. -dest Fool in Illinois. "
Obsrly KO Wand for DOwds1I . Oil
Ver-Racy Description Of the
Democratic Editor Of Peo-

Discussed Of che Penitenitiary Com
mission
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
Thoughts for Saturday Night.

Friendship is full Of dregs.
Pity, the tenderest part of love.
Ye stars that are the poetry of heaven |!
Poets are too frequently merely poets.
You will find poetry nowhere unless
you bring some with you.
Politeness has been well defined as
benevolence in small things.
Power is seldom innocent, and envy is
the yokefellow of eminence.
Pride goeth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before fall.
Prayer is q shield to the soul, sacri-
flee to God and a scourge to satan.
Poverty makes people satirical, sober
ly, sadly, bitterly satirical.
Pride and weakness are Siamese TWINS,
knit together by the indissolublc
hyphen.
Laws act after crimes have been com
mitted prevention goes before them
both.
A mind that is conscious of it's integri-
ty scorns to say more than it means to
perform.
The higher the rank the less the
pretence, because there is less to pre-
tend to.
The sourest man is not wholly hope
less when he will not blaspheme before
his son.
We should accustom the mind to keep
the best company by introducing it only
to the best books.
To have religion upon authority is like
q finger watch, to be set forward or back
ward as he pleases that has it in keeping.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
PeculiaritieS of the Ant.

Not content with having destroyed
some traditional beliefs on the subject
of bees, Sir John Lubbock is now at
tacking the reputation of the ant. Ac-
cording to Sir John, it would appear that
the different species of ants-and there
are about TOO" have strongly contrast
ed moral characteristics. " Some are
distinguished by bravery, some by cow
ardice, some are industrious, some are
strilzingly idle. They are too lazy even
to feed themselves or clean themselves,
and Sir John Lubbock found that to
keep them alive it was necessary to put
a few slaves for an hour or two every day
into the case in which they We're con-
fined, in order that their domestic az
rangements might be duly attended to-
They are said to be very stupid with re-
gard to locality. Sir John Lubbock has
tried putting a store of food to be reach
ed by passing over little cardboard
bridges, and he found that slightly shift
ing a bridge bafied them. They never
tried to push the bridge, or even to make
use of a supply of fine mold put ready to
help them fill the gap. They "craned
at a jump of about one-third of an inch,
and preferred going circuit of eighteen
feet, just as a cautious rider to hounds
might make detour of several fields to
take advantage of line of gates. 1t is a
mistake, too, to suppose that ants will
take care of distressed friend. Sir John
Lubbock tried just covering an ant with
mold where many were passing and re-
passing. Not one took any notice of
him. They have, however, singular
power of recognizing each other, as was
tested by placing thirty intoxicated
friends in company with thirty intoxicat-
ed strangers together in a nest The
ants were at first much puzzled with the
sad spectacle. However, twenty of the
friends were taken into the nest, five
were thrown into the water, and the
others neglected. On the other hand,
twenty-four of the thirty strangers We're
thrown into the water at once, and of
the six taken into the nest by mistake,
four were afterward found to be stran-
gers, and were then taken out and thrown
into the water also
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
Effect Of the Jersey Execution.

A bill has been introduced in the New
Jersey Legislature which makes it the
duty of the court ON trial for murder
in the first degree to pass a sentence of
imprisonment for life whenever verdict
of guilty shall be accompanied by rec
ommendation to mercy on the part of
the jury. The effect of the passage of
the bill would probably be the virtual
abolition of capital punishment in the
State. Very few juries would convict
without a recommendation to mercy. In
the first place it would be difficult to
get together twelve men all of whom up
hold legal strangulations, and in the
next there would be in almost every muir
der trial enough sympathy for the pris-
oner to render it certs1B that some of
the jury would insist on securing for
him the more lenient sentence. The
bill, no doubt, owes its origin to the
feeling of dissatisfaction engendered by
the refusal of a new trial to Ryan and
Oschwald, and to the fear that these men
may have suffered death for q crime of
which they were innocent. New Jersey
does not generally lean to the side of
hO1CNJ dilNl ullC pIOpOSSu ClltllS6 Ill UllS
law shows how firm hold the doubt of
the guilt of Ryan and Oschwald has taken
on the public mind
The new movement in the legislature,
viewed in this light, must serve to open
the eyes of the Jersey authorities to the
duty of exerting themselves tSdiscover
whether the murderer of Officer Brock is
still alive and unpunished. When a
whole community is so earnestly i'm
pressed with the feeling that justice may
have gone astray it is due to public SEN
timent that all doubt should be cleared
away. 1t will not do to settle quietly
down with the idea that as two men have
paid the forfeit of their lives for the
crime there is an end of the matter.
Justice'to the murdered man, Justice to
the memory of those who suffered for
the murder, if they suffered unjustly,
justice to the State requires that if a mis-
take has been made it shall be rectified
and thai the real offender shall be called
to account. We have not yet heard that
any steps have been taken on the part Of
the Jersey authorities to ferret out the
truth. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
they will promptly follow up every clew
that can lead to the final settlement OF
the question as to the guilt or innocence
of the two men who have been sent tc
their graves as Brock murderers. .-Nea
York HerULd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
The Too ElOGuent Man.

"Dominie Miles," was known
throughout the northern part of New
York State fifteen OF twenty years ago as
a hardy worker among seamen-includ-
ing those reprobates who swore on the
tow-path from Albany to Lake Erie and
he knew the most efectual way of deal
ing with the too eloquent man. "My
friends, said a young gentleman who
would edify the "canalers in Bethel,
it is good to perceive before me those
hardy mariners who go down to the sea
in ships and do business in mighty
waters. We are, as it were - Broth
er," interrupted the dominic, edo you
love the Lord?' Much disconnected,
the elocuent youth stammered; 4" 1 trust
] do. "Well," rejoined the worthy
dominic, "that's all we want to hear
from you this evening. Brethren, let
us sing" 1t is hardly possible to i'm
agine a man continuing his able remarks
after receiving such a rebuke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
Fashion Notes.
Sleeves fit tight.

Sleeves fit tight.
Basques are still worn.
Spring bonnets are small.
Bonnet crowns are broader.
Basques must fit like armor.
Tight jackets are fashionable.
Brims of bonnets are smaller.
Unglazed percales are the best.
The new round hats are very small
Creme Blanche is the magic beauti-
fer.
Chenille bonnet cords are very fash.
ionable.
Normandy crowns are the most fash
ionable.
Lace scarfs for bonnet strings grow in
favor.
The spring colors are gray, drab and
brown.
Gold bead embroidery on lace is com
ing into vogue.
The new spring wraps are dolmans
and scarf mantles.
hooHlO hlOtuotc6 are using COldlilS uS
dress trimming.
There is a revival of fashions demand
ing the use Of lace.
Feathers studded with steel and crys.
tails are shown for evening 00rwes.
Seal brown and navy blue are still the
fayorite colors for little boys suits.
The empress bonnet is large crowned
and of modified Normandy shape.
The empress bonnet is the favorite fol
middle aged and elderly ladies.
Rose and blue is favorite combina
ton of color in the new Scotch plaiC
giDghams.
Red, white and blue bunting will be
used for both dresses and trimmings
next summer.
Plush collars and mufs are expected
to take the place of fur boas and mufft
next month.
The new fchus have lace ruches in the
neck rising high above ribbon quillingI
and bands.
Madras ginghams in beautiful combi
nations of color are seen on the counters
of dry goods stores. ,
Partisan diamonds are beautiful imi
tations of real jewels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
The Wife's Reyerie.

Oh, Heart of mine, is our estate
Our sweet estate-of joy assured?
1t came so slow, it came so late,
Bought by such bitter pains endured;
Dare we forget those sorrows sore,
And think that they will come no more ?
With fearful eyes 1 scan my face,
And doubt how he can find it fair;
Wistful, watch each charm and grace
1 see that other women wear
OF all the secrets of loves lore,
1 know but one, to love him more!
I see each day, he grows more wise,
His life is broader far than mine
Imust be lacking in his eyes,
In many things where others shine.
Oh, Heart can we this loss restore
To him, by simply loving more?
often see upon his brow,
A look half tender and half stern;
His thoughts are far away, know;
To fathom them, l vainly yearn
But nought is ours which went before;
Oh, Heart we can but love him more
sometimes think that he had loved
An older, deeper love, apart
From this which later feebler moved
His soul to mine. Oh, Heart Oh, Heart
What can we do? This hurteth sore.
Nothing, my Heart, but love him more
--Scribner'S Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10

Edward Ivory, colored, in Augusta,
Ga, put on a white shirt, and went to a
barroom to display himself thus attired.
He fell asleep there, and William Henry
Sullivan made pictures with lead PEN
Gil on the glossy bosom of the shirt.
Maddened by the indignity as he awoke,
Ivory Immediately killed Sullivan with
revolver.
Theus, the Albany butcher who re-
Gently killed boy by throwing knife
at him, pleaded guilty to manslaughter,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for three years. He said he threw the
knife in anger, without intending to kill
the boy. and that the white face of the
boy is constantly before him, turn which
way he may, both day and night
The news from India in regard to the
famine existing in Bombay and Madras
is not cheering. The number of per-
sons now on the relief works III Bombay
has increased to 337, 900, while in Madras
it has risen to LOIS, 900 besides those re-
ceiving gratuitous support. Bengal and
Burmah are exporting large quantities of
grain to the distressed districts.
The entire cost of moving the obelisk
called Cleopatra's needle from Egypt to
London, is to be borne by an eminent
English surgeon, Mr.. Erasmus Wilson.
He has made the necessary arrangements
with Mr. Dickson, the civil engineer, at
an estimated costof $50, 000. The obelisk
will be surrounded with waterti tight and
oir-tight casing of boiler plates, wall have
a wooden keel and en- iron deck, and will
be towed through the mediterranean by
poweriui steanar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10

froed up when you hadn't noffin' else to
eat, poor old whay-al p 4
And Toddie amused himself for some
time with big box for a whale and a
dead mouse for Jonah, till mishap oc-
CURED which he mournfully announced
by saying:
Dionah bwoke he tay-al -
The next morning, got a letter from
Helen, inclosing one to her from Alice
Mayton, from which 1 learned that [
might attribute the sudden success of my
suit to Miss Mayton's " "seeing that man
who could be so lovable with thought
less and unreasonable children must be
perfectly adorable to the woman he
loved"
1 have not time to tell you how Bulge
revealed to stately Mrs. Mayton the re-
lations subsisting between her "httle
girl and his Uncle Harry" or how
that awful Toddie disclosed our secret to
the ladies of Miss Mayton's acquaint-
ance by solemnly declaiming some
"Lines to Alice" he had heard me re-
hearsing in the garden; or how the same
Toddie' swallowed "whole bottoo full -
of paregoric, and was hurried to the
apothecary's with such wholesome re-
suits that he reported to his brother:
Budgie, down to the village was a
whay-al. 1 didn't froe up Djonah but 1
froed up a whole floor full of uvver
fngs."
Tom and Helen came home in due
time, and at lunch that day toasts were
drunk to "Her" and to "the makers of
the match-Budge and Toddie p And
Alice insists that when a certain cere-
mony takes place they shall oficiate as
groomsmen, nor have [ the slightest
doubt that she will carry her point. -
Illustrated Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
Couldn't Keep a Little Still.

"Some visitors are coming, and you
must keep little still this afternoon, "
rcmarkeda a Chicago teacher to her pupils
one day lately.
"We can't keep q little still, or a
big one, either" chimed in one lad,
4" "leastwise we can't 'nless we pay a
government license !"
The teacher then remembered that the
boy was the son of former revenue de-
faultcr, and pardoned his remark.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10

night Toddy howled for his dolly like
young demon, and made me get up and
! find it for him; and next morning, before
he was fairly awake, 1 was appalled, to
hear him murmur:
90 nnt-tn--shae- uheels-nn-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10
Cure for Diphtlleria.

A little son of Mr.. jeremiah Kelley of
Hughesville, Del, who has been danger
ously ill with diphtheria, was SUCCESS
fully treated by inhaling the fumes of
Stacked lime, last week, and is now out
Of danger. A small piece of lime was
placed in cup and the fumes conveyed
to the mouth Of the child through fun
mel with o long tube. 1t is said that III
q short time after the treatment large
lump OF tough mucus was discharged
from the throat, after which the little
fellow at enee commenced TO get better,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-10

tAIVVVVI HUW NIVoIy5H UI JUbI Vt UftI q
to be issued by the post-office depart
ment. Many people, it is said, still pei :
ast in writing the message, address apl
Signature on the same side with the
stamp, and it is to be the object Of the
new design TO mako it impossible 60
write more than tho Radyess on the prop
~ side,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New ORLEANS, September s, 1877.
To the Members of the Board of Liaui dation:
Geatlemen-We have examined the following
coupons, to w.t.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act lis of 1867:
Nos 274 2093 642 643 GA 2349 2672 1912
and lag. due May 1. 1873.
Nos. 2672 1342 321 267 1904 1926 6l2 643 GA
751 1895 2o93 2i77 249o 2741 LAG 1884 1888 3332
2279 100 $40 1886 98s 24O6 1894 2240 1897 1928
g91 1850 1878 2752 24s7 41O 1881 1128 2255 and
1886. all due November /. 1873.
Nos. 8 1877 sst 1884 2o55 and 2o56, all due
May /. 1874.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act No. IS of 1865. to wit: Nos 6s5, ST. due Sep
tember 90 1888, and No. go due February 16, 1878.
and 80. due August l6, 1878.
Coupons detached from bonds, Act No. Is, of
1866 to wit: Nos. 157, 1853, 159, 100, due July !.
1868.
Nos. 554 $50 556 557 55S $50 $50 SCI $50
563 564 566 565 SGT sos 500 $40 5n 572 573
STA and 575, due July l. 1868. 4
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act ia of 1867 trenewed): Nos. 21@22o inclusive.
due October /, 1868.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act 49, of 1867: No. 3442. due November 1. 1873.
| And found them all correct and genuine.
(Signed) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
New ORLEANS, September 7. 1877.

To the Members of the Funding Board;
Gentieme1,--We have examined the following
coupons. and have found them genuine. to wit:
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Acts Nos. 22s and 231 Of 1853:
No. $50, due October /, 1873.
Coupons detached from bonds issued to New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
Company. Acts 1T to 231 Of 1858. to wit:
Nos 1877 tbs) due. respectively, January l.
1873. July l. 1873. and January 1. 1874
No. 631 due November 1, 1873.
Coupons detached from bonds issued 10 the
New Orleans, Opelousas Railroad Company. Act
1T to 23 of 1853 to wit Nos. 1877 and 1853 bis, duo
respectively May 1, 1878 and November |, 1872.
November L. 1873: No 315, due November l, 1873.
No 6. due December ], 1872, June ], 1879 ana
December /. 1873.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act IS Of 1865, to wit: No. 294. due respectively
July /, 1873, January l. 1873 and January l, 1874.
of $50 each No 6ss due respectively July !. 1872.
January i. 1879 July 1. 1873 and January l, 1874.
OF So; No. GET, due respectively July 1. 1871.
January /, 1873, July 1. 1878 and January /. 1874
Of $50 each.
Respectfully.
fsigned) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIO,
Experts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

ing coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act No. 115 OF 1867, and have found them to be-
correct to wit: Nos. $685. 1874, $685. SAG, &c., 24s
of $50 each due May 1, 1873
Respectfully.
tSigned) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
New ORLEANS, August 8, 1877

New ORLEANS, August 8, 1877,
To the Board of Liquidation:
Ge1dlemea-We hereby certify that we have ex-
amined the following coupons and have found
them correct, to wit:
Nos. 1863, ILL., and 40, due September IA, 1878,
No 6Gt due September 20, 1878.
Nos. 8, and 10, due August 16, 1878. all issued
under Act No, So Of 1866
Nos. 1907. 1906. 1904. 1906. and g. due respee-
lively, September and March, 1873 issued under
Act No. 80, of Extra Session of 1870
Nos. 1454 1925. 1885, 1452 and 4s4. due March 1.
1874, issued as above.
No. GIT, due respectively May and November
l. 1873. issued under Act No. lis of 1867.
Respectfully,
tSigneU JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
New ORLEANS. August 10, 1877.

NEW ORLEANS August TO- 1877.
To the Members of the Board of Liquidation:
Gentlene,t-We certify that we have examined
the following coupons. and have found them
correct, to wit
Nos. 5ool 5Oo2. due March 1. 1878.
Nos. 5O01 5000 so7s 3077 3V7s 3o75 8p74 1910.
due September l. 1873.
Nos. 1858 $3.50 1851 $3.50 5349 1918 57t7 5o1
1854 5716 5000 81 571s 5731 5732 3O7i 3075
so76 so77 ao78 1870 571s, due March /. 1874,
detached from bonds issued under Act 80, E. s.,
of 1870.
Nos. a72O 2O52 3719 1914 24eo 1859 3512 due
May 1. 1878, detached from bonds issued under
Act 49, of 1867.
Nos. s45 1928 s4s 915 800 1856 $50 1874 914
917 $40 s27 91s 80 Gil 9z1 B44. all due Janu-
airy /, 1874 detached from bonds Issued under
Act 35, of 1866.
Respectfully,
(signed) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
New ORLEANS. September s. 1877.

New ORLEANS. September g. 1877.
To the Members of the Board of Liquidation:
Gentlemen-We have examined bonds Nos.
244, 242 247, GAG and 23s issued under Act No. SIS
of 1869. and known as the penitentary bonds,
and have found them correct and genuine.
tSignedD JAMES CAMPBELL,
Affixed REGGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New ORLEANS August 0. 1877.
To the Board of Liquidation:
Gentlenem-We have examined the following
coupons and have found them to be correct, to
wit:
Nos. 1896, 1896, 1897. 1898, 1893, 5000, due re-
spectively March and September /, 1873, and
March 1. 1874 all detached from bonds issued
under Act No 80 of 1870.
Respectfully,
tSigned) JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REGGIE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New ORLEANS. August 8. 1877.
To the President and Members OF the Board of
Liuuidation
Gentlemen-We have examined special leyee
bond No. 754. issued under Act 80 of 1870 and
also the following detached coupons, and have
found them to be genuine. to wit:
Coupon No. 81 $50. and No. CTS 49, issued under
Act No. 15 OF 1866, and coupon No. 745. issued I'M
der Act No lit to 2s1 of 1853 to the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Com
pany.
Very respectfully.
tSigneD ALFRED REGGIE.
JAMES CAMPBELL.