davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
BY RAIL TO REHoBETH BEACH
CAMP MEETING.

CAMP MEETING.
We understand that the land for the
right of way has been nearly all secured
for the new railroad from Lewis to he
hobeth Beach camp meeting GROUNDS,
and that the road will be graded All tne
way this winter and the ties ana raiis
laid in April and May. 1t is only about
four miles from Lewis by bee hne.-
THE Association will, therefore, most
likely make their next excursion In June
the entire way by rail.
A FooIhardy Trick.-At Chester
Wednesday afternoon, negro man
crossed the p. w. g B. K. X. track
only a few feet ahead of the limited
express, going south. On the platform
at the depot there were about f1fty
people who were struck with horror
expecting to see the man killed, and
he would have been only that the To-
comotive driver saw him and momen-
tarily checked the speed of the train
by the air brakes.
Dsed in San Francisco.-M Mrs. lss
Guard, wife of kev. Thomas Guard
a widely known Methodist minister
who has frequently visited this city
died yesterday morning, In oan
Francisco, California, where her nus
band Is pastor of church.
Police Appoiatnaeats.- = The Mayor,
Yesterday, reappointed Daniel b
Woodward prison keeper. for the
wear 1873. The terms OF the Other
nolicemen expire on the first OF Janu,
ary, but it lie believed that they Will
all be reappointed.
Monthly Meetiag.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Household o.
Faith church will be held this (Fri'
dayY evening, at 7.30 o'clock, when
thirteen candidates will be receiVed
! into membership. ..= 5s..-F,
Temperance.-Thete will be a busi
mass meeting of the NJ. S. B., a, thi'
evening at n o'clock in their room
Third and King. All the members ar'
requested to be present
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
GRANT AND SILVER.
DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD SIGNED DE-
MoNETIzING ACT FOR A YEAR.

Nearly a year after the silver dollar
was demonetiged, Gen eral Graz : emit q
message to Congress. in which OCCURS the
following passage.
"I W onder that silver is not already
coming into the market osupply the de :
ficiency in the circulating medium.
Experience has proved that it
takes about $40 900 900 Of fractional cur
rency to max the small change necessa-
~ for the transac iron of the business
Of the country. Silver will gradually
take the place OF this currency, and I,
further. will become the standard Of
values. and will be boarded IN, q small
/ way. / estimate that this will consu me
from $500, ,O00, 600 to 800, ,o00, 900, in time,
| of this species of our circulating me-
| dium. . Iconfess to a desire to
see linn tied boarding of money, But
want to see boarding Of something
that is a standard of value the world
over. Silver is this. Our
mines are now producing unlimited
amounts of silver, and it is becoming q
question, "WhAt shall we do with itP"
sugs est here a solution which ill an
swer for some years-to put into circula-
ton, x eeping il there until it is fixed,
and then we will fad other markets
This is now indisputable evidence that
he never knew that the silver dollar had
been demonetized, as he wonders why 1t
did not come into circ ulation. He said
truly enough, that silver was standard
of value the world over-only he was
not aware, by the sanction Of the Re
coinage Act, silver was demonetized II
this country.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
] LOCAL TINE TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILM1naroN. Z

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINaroN.
For Philadelphia: 200, 6.55, $40, 900,
- sa' 1890 a: M; i2.s1, i24o, 2.sos 4,so,
m; 800, 9 30, 10, pm. -
For New York: 69, "A, a m, 12 81, 10 40,
546p m; on Sundays: Q 70 a m.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1214, / 16,
s5sa m; 1851, 12es, 6es. pm Sundays
For Port Deposit: 4Se p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: 8, 8 90, 9 SO m; 80, 80 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. R.: 08, 8 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
For Wilmington & Northern r. R.: 25 o
M; 3 90, 800 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western r. R.: 10 20 q m; s 30
pm: on Sundays: 10 30 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Phtladerpnln: IL 66, 8 "a, 8 "a m; u
m; u A, 10 81, 355, 461, 5A, GO,
s16, 961, IL 10 p m on Sundays: II SO,
Franc 10 q SsH Yors g. ls - Il - % m M; ~ n ~ So
6N, ,s61pm; on Sundays: Il Sea m !
From baltimore: o. 1s, 9H, a m; Il I, Il ss,
6as, 936pm; ON Sundays: 2 IS m Sc
From Washington: 2 1s a m 12N, 1888,
b3s. 946 p m; on Sundays: 1s a m; 4e
From Port Deposit: 500 a m no Sunday
From New Castle: 7 IS. ssoami 1900 mi
20, 0 40, 05 p m; no Sunday trains:
From Delaware r. R.: $50 a m; 20s 6 40
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern Il. H.: y W
II 80 a m; 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 7 90 m
31Op m; on SUNDAYS: $50 m.
TRAINS FoR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue. 7 80, s 90, 10 30, 40 q M; 80. 30
OO & H. A. 8 40. II 80 pm; on Sum-
days: so q m; O0,9 45, II so, pm.
From Thirty Second and Market streets
725, IL 45 a m, II 10, 8 30, 8 30, IL 40 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 30. II 40 m.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Tbe wife of Mr.. W. r.. Taylor, auditor
of accounts of Virginia, died on Wednes-
day.
The first log cabins were built in Win
chester In 1736-one hundred and thirty
nine years ago. II now numbers over
5000 people.
J. B. Fleshman, who on Saturday
night last shot and dangerously wound
ed Edward Webb, in Norfolk, Va, has
returned to that city to stand trial.
Rev. Mr.. Keeple, of Brandon paris
Prince George county, has received an
unanimous call to the church of the
Mediator; at Meridian, Miss. 1t is be-
heyed he will accept it.
ILL.-Councilma an Bennett HaHlstt of
the Eight Ward, is now confined to his
home by serious attack of nervous
prostration. He is quite cheerful, how
ever, and hopes to be about in few
days.
Governor Kemper has pardoned
Charles Taylor, colored, who was In
March, 1869, convicted of burglary in
Henrlco county and sentenced to death
which was commuted to eighteen years
Imprisonment.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
THE METAL MARKET.

The same report, "about as before,
must be given of every article In the
metal market except the one which so
constantly fuctuates and yet unaccount-
ably has got the reputation Of never
changing, viz gold. This suddenly ad-
Yanced yesterday, per cent. but reced-
ed again !, closing at S1.03 tor the dollar
weight of coined as compared with ST.
O2S The day before. The whole range
of prices for the week has been from ron
last week. Silver is i'd per OF. higher in
London. the cable quotation being 64td.
per. OF. as compared with 644 d. last
week In copper there is little variati on
either in thetone of market orprice. The
report for TIN, Zinc and Lead given last
week wonld answer well enough for
this. Iron continues in fair, steady sale
at old prices
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
STRENGTH OF METHODIST Is.

The Methodist Almanac for 1878 gives
a complete list of Methodist organizations
In the United States, with the number of
mem bers belong 10 each. They are as fol-
lows: Methodist Episcopal Church, 1,673,-
south. 722 ,342 mem bers; Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, 80 900; African M. L.
Church, 214 ,806; African M E. Zion Church
200 OOO Evangelical Association (Albrights
5,0l3; United Brethren in Christ, 143 ,s4l;
Union American M. K. Church (colored)
2b5D; Methodist Protestant Church, ll3 ,405;
American Wesleyans, $4,000, Free Metho-
distl 10 ,232; Primitive Methodist $500; In-
dependent Methodist 125OO. The total
number of members in this United States
is over 3,315,000; The Canada Methodists
number 16l 172; In Great Britain and her
colonies 9O7 ,4ol The aggregate OF Metho-
dist Church members in all the world is
stated to be 4, 1888 SsS. The total net increase
of lay members for 1877 ,1throughout the
world is given at 3l1 -30o.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
REMOVAL OF THE W HEAT BELT
IFrom the Buffalo Courierl

The renewal of the "Wheat Belt west
ward is strikingly exhibited by the trade
of Cleveland. Only 90 years ago she
shipped more wheat than any other port
on the great lakes, Buffalo alone except
ed. Massillon, now scarcely known in
the wheat trade, was the chief point of
original receipt, and received larger
amount of wheat than any other port in
the world from the actual producers.
Now both Cleveland and Massillon draw
large proportion of their breadstuffs
and grain from the Northwest. Vest
ward the wheat producing region takes
its way, but this condition of offairs, al.
though IL will last for many years, viii
not be permanent. With improved agri-
culture wheat win again be grown in
large quantities where it is now neglect
ed and the increased settlement Of the
West will, after a certain point is reached
provide consumers nearer the places OF
production in that region.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

The superiority of Wheeler g. Wilson's
New Sewing Machine is as clearly estab-
lisbed as human testimony permits. In
addition to the Vienna, Centennial, and
other awards, there is an unbroken Sc
ries of American Institute awards Tor
five years, published in another colum n
that nnouaIifiedly proves this Sewing
Machine "fhe besfin the toorld." Still 1t
is sold on as favorable term as any in the
market.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28

$14, SO; james Patterson, SO; Geo. 81. Phil
lips, 81; +. 8. } ackson, eL76i Sarah Earle,
sundry bondhoiders, 81, ,4sO; Board OF
Education. $1,000; James Maharty, e1N :
%; Delaware Fire Ips. Co., 1855; New
Castle Co., Ins. Co., $40,S1; Farmers'
Mutual Ins. Co., s2b; estate Of Alexander
Montgomery, S37 80.
Adjourned
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
The RAvEL ENTERTAINMENT

The members of theH Ravel Gymnasium
have secured the Grand Opera House,
for New Years night, and will give one
of their popular and amusing entertain
ments. Messrs. Whitcraft Kane and
Fisher will give their triple Indian club
exercises. The song and dance artists,
M essrs. Charles and Norris Thompson.
Prof. j. L. Shield, in his novel and sem
satio onal tight rope performance, also the
superb uuartette, Messrs. Rawsley, Arm
strong, Whitcraft and Massey. Guthrie
and Griner in their gymnastic exercises
concluding with Klett's temperance pan pan
Ritcbie's Orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion. Look out for the announce
ment in these columns shortly.e
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28

CHIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
REP osIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, SoOV'Ooo'
pbi1adelnhia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at 10 A. M. oa
ClemehG q. Smyth, George w. Busn'
Gsraal PuRey, Eli Garrett,
Eanrv a. McComb, Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Iatnali, n,
Edward Belts. marx
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28

The strike on the Fachine canal, Canada
is now ended. The men have resumed
work at ten cents per hour. Fifteen
cents per hour is paid for team
The daily gazette., 1877-12-28
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
l. m9 MARKET STREET,

NNHE AHI1AANS GA AAsNS
\ bO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1901;
\, opeHi ppetii1 ~ 1P NJ and on Tuesday and Sat
nrday evenings from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent? mas been seg%,aiSh Of he e Bank
and IL ia the expectation of the Managers
When dividends are not witndraWn. .la S,a1y nan,
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanein, pa u,
deposits compound their interest twice II
each year. 1rps
SleLneWug Si'nn ~ Iowlsnd' George 8. Capelle,
Sass.u Snas. W - Henson. M. L. Lichenstein,
Henry r. Dure, EdWard Daa t1a,
william y; nj SSoseld N. Field, VIM. H. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO, w. BUSH, President.
GEO. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2I r.. IT. TAYLOR. treasurer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
A Valuable Work.

TIE Centennial History Of The United States,
from the DtScorery Of the ArHcricaa Conhnen!
10 the present tune nth a complete History
Of The Centennial Exhibition BY Jas d. Ne
idLe. .Autior Of q" 4 .Ndnual of General HIS
fory," Tke Great Republic" Etc.
Ii II a well-kuOwu tact that the great mass
Of our people are compelled to rely, for their
knowledge OF the history Of their country, upon
the outline works Intended for the use Of our
schools, which by their very nature are bret
,ierigned for the comprehension Of children, aud
Iu every way unsuited to the adult mind
There has long been felt genuine want OF a
History Of the United States, covering the
whole period from the discovery of the COntl-
nrut to the present day, and presenting IN a
,uccinct aud comprehensive iJIm the history
IF our country through It's various periods
from higher aud more thoughtful standpoint
than would be proper IN school history
This demand We are happy to say Is satisiac-
torily met in The Centennial History of the
United States" work which ls evidently des-
uued to take rank as the Standard History oi
oar country. The author, James ID. McCabe
= an atle aud well -kuUwD historical writer
We most heartily cOminend this work 10 oui
readers. Ii is no dry mass Of details, no BON
bastic effort to iu1ame the national pride, bat
4 clear, vivid, aud brilliant narrative OF the
vents Of our history from the discovery Of The
Americau Continent to the present day Il
gives most interesting account Of the lndian'
O NoIth America, from the time OF the coming
OF the white men. The voyages OF Columbus
,ne explorations Of the different uatuLs uf Eu
ppe. aud the wanderIusS Of the Spanlards IL
search nt gold aud Immortal youth, are tOl'
with .rapulc powe The story Of the RevO
luton is related with al the interest OF TO
nance; then follows clear aud Succinct ac
cpun; Of the formation of the Federal Cnnsti
tntIon, the Second War with England, ID,
lpXicau War, and the events Of oar history
10 b. the commencement Of the Civil War -
The History of the Great Civil War is relate
vi intense vigor, and with strict fidelity tC
truth. The author writes with calmness auC
inpArtlality, aud p eads the cause Of 10 section
or party The book contains complete &C
count of the Centennial Exhibition.
IL is comprised ~ one large and handsome
volume, Of over 100 pages, and contains NOR
than 500 fine engravingS on steel aud wood
The book is issncd By the National Publishing
Co., of Philadelphia, whose imprint is a guar
antee ut the excellence Oi the workmanship -
The price Is low considering the character o
the work. aud each subscriber is presented
with handsome photographic engraving of th'
Centennial Buildings aud Grounds. 1t is sole
hy subscription ouly, and Mr.. Jno. II. Heweti
who is the authorized agent for this section, II
uoW cauvassiug Tor II.
Mr. llewe;t is also Agent for sale by sub
-ription Of a number of other valuable works
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
Is 1t a Nuisance.


A little girl came into our oihce aud IN
beseeching tone requested that we should buy
from her the privilege to cast a vote for a pair
OF gold bracelets to he presented by some
Temperance Association to the young lady re-
ceving the largest number Of votes. Her
grown sister Was a candidate, and the little
ten year old child was making canvass in
her behalf. a friend was standing by who
pronounced this practice Of canvassing NUS
sance. and suggested that j; was the duty Of
the press to publicly rohuke it. We half
promised to do so, and thought we would, but
how can we? Just as We had prepared our
bill Of indictment the appealing face Of thai
little child stole across the paec and entered
plea Of oxcusable carncstncss, and sitting rs
an impartial court we were compelled TO adj
NIT the soundoess Of the pleading. II it hal
been man who approached US thus we
could have told him that be was engaged in
very small business and have dismissed his
presence. Or lift had even been woman, we
could have suggested that she might have
found more suitable employment. But as lt
was only sweet earnest, pleading child, we
fell, that TO Ler The work was as important and
as real as that which The business man finds in
his world. To the banker, the merchant, the
manufacturer, or the Professional man with
his world Of business before and around hin,
tho work Of the little girl may haze seemed
insignificant, and when interrupted in bis work
to listen to her little request, may have pro-
nounced her a nuisance Bot did he stop 20 re-
fec, that the child world is as real TO the child
as the mans world is 30 ,he man, he would
listen to her with moro consideration. What
if these grave little men aud women with
their puagy features sneirei with dirt and
molasses do come 10 Us with their childish
p,ans. are we TO crush them out? Their
world ministers 10 their pleasures and 70 their
necessities In their world all the riches Of the
greatest miliouares DO not represent 10 them
what the sunshine, the flowers, a doll, jack
knife. mothers kiss, mean 20 these small
atoms Of humanity Please, sir, give nc
ten cents for vote" was said with inst as
much carnestness ~ the merchant betrays
in an neifort 10 sell his goods TO customer, md
the bank president about to embark 10 some
business speculation could not feel more anxi-
ETY. than that which played upon the face Of
the child canvasser. 7. may be a nuisance,
but il not justl6able is at least SO eScusablcibat
instead Of condemning, we have been coz
strained TO advocate the cause ofthc children
Whed,ng Regisier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24

Rendered desperate by the situation, re-
quested her to listen, and recoun'ea how for
ten years had struggled 20 obtain living by
practicins medicine, and how ! had failed. IN
Ill all my patrimony had been expended, and
with nothing but debt and starvation ahead OF
me. | had advertised with The hope that sonc-
thing, knew not what, might come Of it.
She had resumed her chsir, and listened in
,ently while proceeded with my narrative
her veil was thrown back, and as her in,eres,
became aroused the beauty Of her face became
exquisite. When fnishcd, she drew from
her pocket a purse, and taking therefrom a
number Of bills, handed them 10 me. saying,
These will suffice for your present wants,
and as it is late you may redeem your things
and escort me home suppose I shall have
to adopt you il lieu Of die infant | expected
to find"
Her commands were obeyei with alacrty.
and from that moment the world has gone
easily with me. Six months later lei 10 the
altar the woman who is now looking over my
shoulder as write this article, and whose
loving words and kind attention TO tho infant
OF her adoption has made him bless the mis-
fortunes that caused him to insert the adyer-
tisemeat that has brJugh. bin 50 much hap
piness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
POETICAL.
THE OLD CLOCK.

o. the old old clock, of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing aud nestest;
Its hands though old. had touch Of gold,
Aud its chimes rang still the sweetest
Twas monitor, too. though its words were few,
Yet they lived though nations altered:
And its voice, still strong, warned old and Young,
When the voice of friendship ialtered.
Click. tick" il said-"quick. quick to bed,
For ten I've given warning;
Up. up; and 90, or else. YOU know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning"
A friendly voice was that old, old clock,
As it stood in the Corner smiling,
And blessed the time with merry chime,
The Winter hours beguiling
But a cross Old voice was th At tresnme clock,
As il called at the dsybreak boldly,
When the dawn looked gay on the misty way,
And thr early air blew coldly;
" Tick. tick" il ssid-"quick out Of bed,
For five Pye given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never get
wealth,
Unless you're up soon in the morning"
Still hourly the clock goe. round and round,
With q tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days fed,
And the old friends lost forever;
lis heart beats on, thoagh hearts are gene
That warmer beat and Younger;
Its hands still move, though hands We love
Are clasped on earth no longer
Click. tick" il said" TO the churcbyard bed
The grave hath given warning;
Up. up, aud rise, and look 10 the skies,
And prepare for the heavenly morning"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
Who Are Old Maids ?

Never be afraid OF becoming an "olj maid,
fair reader. An old maid i, far more homo
able than a heartless wife. and single blessed
ncss" is greatly superior in point of happiness
TO welded life without love Fall not in
love. dear girls beware says the song. Bu.
we do not agree With tie scng on this ques-
ton. On the contrary, we hold that it is
good thing to fall 10 loyc, II the loved object
be a worthy one. To AL in love with an
honorable man is as proper as it is for an
honorable man TO fall il love with a yihuous
and amIable woman ard what could be
more gratifying spectacle even to the angels
in heaven, than sight 50 pure-so approach
ing in its devotion % the celestial?
No; fall in love as soon as you please, la
dies provided II be with suitable person.
Fall 10 love- spd then marry but never mar
ry unless you do love. That's the great point.
Never marry merely for "a home or "a bus
band i" Never degrade yourself by becoming
a party 10 such an alliance. Never sell your
self, body and soul. on terms 90 contemplate.
Love dignifes all things, it ennobles all con-
ditions. With love the marriage rite is truly
a sacrament. Without it The ceremony IS a
base fraud, aud the act human desecration.
Marry for love or not all BE an "olJ maid
If fortune throw not 10 your way the man Of
your heart and tho the wiiless may sneer,
and the jester may laugh. you will still have
your reward 10 an approving conscience aud a
CON paratively peaseful life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERM

0-TAeERgE PsEssis7a5lished weekly at Tro
tiqr.as{ Fifty Cepts per anHHH =" adeaHee.
~ 'ItEEO)LLAGSi otPaid in advance
81 J.ft- .,.t F f'y fsrt' for 'ir Mouth
rs- rheterns oC advertising are, for square
tonsiuebl or less, One Dogor and FV'y ce"''to7
,... .ass-tioas-argcron in thes mePropo'
ton Etch c,atiaaauce Ftf'y Ce"'s.
rSAJ1 tdvsrtisensrtto be considered oy the
, ,,,b ,r wear unless specified on the Manuscript,
,.-,r,vioa.lv agreed upon between the parties.
rg-A An lirertisemcntuo not marked on the copy
.,.,ffed numb oil Insertions viii becoutinued
4st,.arisred oat, paymca;isexaeteda accordingly.
~ (-srlAR AoyEsr,sEuENrs.-I avoid any
,fs,7i,rstautinro thc part Of the annasladver-
t.,,r,itisp-oper 20 state distinctly that theirPri-
,il.-eoaly extends 90 theirimmetiate business
3.,iE,a.e,L,gtprallotheradver'iscmentssen
-v,A,mtobc an additional charge, and no varia-
;j0n.
"a l7itury Notices osncrc tsan fve'ineswii'
o.-hlr-ei or.
job ,FDIN--P,stsrs, Sale Bills, Circulars,
-lrIs. t...-zeca;ct promptly, neatly, audat'a'r
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-11-24
CATAR r /
TIE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE.

uCCFss the test Of merit, md success in the treat
- ment of Catarrhal Affections after so many niseGs
Ties in the remedy used. Does SASFoEDs RADICAL
CURE for Catrrh sueh properties 1r he eSi S
most respectabe people In al stations of lie, must be
conclusive this point. Never we believe IN me ms
becn red freely offered in favor of any remedy than
that IN the possession OF the propretors OF "a rokDs
CrnR And valuable asitis, II does repre-
sent n fhousandth part OF the Recommendations which
arc to-day offered BY friends TO friends its favor feo
deiy admit its superiority over any method oi eufe
known 10 the regular medical prof ssion, but shnn tle
nublicity Incidental 20 published statement. HENCE
Inc tetrorias in our possession represent but small
mart OF those withheld for the reason mentoned 1he
loiloyving upsolcitcd testimonial from HENRY WELLS,
ESQ OF Wells Fargo Co.'S Express, Is "a ortspoken
indorsement OF which we are Justly proud