davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

Prof. Commits lecture Tuesday evening
was intensely interesting and instructive, and
held the perfect attention of the audience.
His subject was education, from which we
CLEAN the following Why are school houses
built and teachers employedy To train our
ctizens-the scholars of to-day are the cti-
zens of the future. The welfare of our coun-
try depends wholly upon the character of our
citizens What shall our children be taught
list. Train them to obey the laws, to obey
them heartily, ungrudgingly and perfectly.
ID Train them to habits of industry-per-
sistent. well regulated industry. Sd. Train
them to be punctual The result of disobe-
dience to laws has been of late painfully illus
trated in our country by the frequent riots,
where millions of dollars in property are de-
stroyed lives taken and children made beg
pars What better method can be devised for
training children into perfect subsection to
laws, than well regulated common school
under the supervision of competent teacher
to govern the school, make the laws and ap-
ply them. There they are to be present at
nine A. NJ, having lessons assigned them to
be committed perfectly and recited at an ap-
pointed time. (Assuming that every school
has a programme of its exercises with the
time allotted for each placed in a conspicuous
place. Every child is subject to one of two
methods of culture right or a wrong course
Some of our schools are training the pupils to
habits of punctuality, and honesty others, in
looking over the school record where tardy
marks abound, are giving quite another course
of instruction, want of thoroughness of work,
dishonesty, and leading to miserable lives.
And what can be said of parents who allow
their children to stay away from school, for
an hour or two, for day or two, for the
merest triAes? They are training them to be
oilers. No country prospers where idlers
abound. Habits formed at school lay the
foundation for the character. Frequent change
in school officers result in slpshod way
every change in teachers results in a loss of
half the term. Remedy: A board of direct
ors made permanent and having the care of
the general interests of the school, to supply
the same with good teachers and retain the
same. good teacher is one who does most
things very well and nothing badly, and such
an one should be supported, sustained and re-
tanned Studies which scholars take should
not be optional with the pupil, actuated by any
trihe, but should be decided by the teacher.
1t is to be regretted that any citizen did moi
avail himself of this opportunity TO under
stand more perfectly the great advantage OF
the town over the district system.
The Citizens club meetings afford an en-
tertainment which is appreciated, judging
from its well filed room. Question for dis
cussion next Saturday evening, Resolved
that there is more truth than error in the
world. Disputants, Mrs T. w. Eason, af
firmntiye Mrs Julia Newton INCENTIVE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

--Lemuel Fales of this village recently pre-
scented Union school district with q new bell
weighing 12s lbs. which is placed i'll the bel
fry of their new school building This bell
was manufactured at Troy, n. Y, and cost
nearly $50.
In the several matters of the State VS.. G.
F. Britton, Charles Lynch and Fred Latham,
they wercbrought before Justice Pierce last Fri
day for disorderly conduct. On arraignment
they all at first pleaded mot guilty. but final
ly retracted this plea, and pleaded 'noto con-
teRdere" The fines and costs amounted in the
aggregate to $3.50.
A splendid confectionery store and res
taurant combined was recently opened i'll
Stebbins's new block by II. W. Thayer.
The Hinsdale sextette band gave the oc-
cupants of Stebbinss new block a serenade
last Friday evening. Their music was first
class and highly appreciated.
We are informed that Rev. c. C. Watson
of this town has accepted call to the pastor
ate of Congregational society ON the coast of
Buzzards Bay, Mass, to which place he and
his family are to remove at an early day.
The nightingale serenaders, under the di-
rection of Prof G. n Clark, are to give a va
riety entertainment at Hopkins hall early in
December u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
YERMONT ITEMS.

A Texan colony is being organized in
Rutland county the first part of which will
leave Rutland on or about the 18th, and will
be composed it is expected, of not less than
800 emigrants.
The will of Arunah Huntington of Brant-
ford, p. O., which contained bequest of
5000 900 to the common schools of Vermont,
is being contested by some relatives of the de-
ceased.
Hop growers in the northern part of the
State are selling their crops at prices hardly
covering the cost of harvesting many lots of
the best quality having been sold for eight
cents n pound.
William Felch after whom the village of
Felchville (Reading) was named. died the nth
inst, aged 80 years He had been prom-
nent business man; had represented Reading
in the Legislature and held various offices of
trust.
Miss Sally Parker of Proctorsville, an ac-
tive lady of so years, who has within few
years visited Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries, and who visited the centen-
NAL last summer. has gone to Washington for
the winter and expresses the determination to
go to England again in year or two.
George A. Foster, steady, industrious
carpenter in the car shops at st. Adams, was
run over and killed while walking on the rail
road track to his work, Thursday morning.
Both legs were cut off, and his body was
shockingly mutilated. He leaves n wife and
five children.
-Ex-Congressman c. w. Willard and fam
ily, of Montpelier, have gone to the Hot
Springs, Ark, to spend the winter
Connecticut and Passumpsic railroad
stock preferred. has been selling in Boston
at 454 Is, 1898 1881 Rutland railroad, pre-
fay-rad IO3 Vermont Central extension rs
1902, 10.
Mr. Gilbert Breed, an old man staying
with Mr.. f. H. Wood of Rutland, dropped
dead Monday morning, while dressing him
self. He has been almost helpless for some
time, from former shock of apoplexy
The sons of Vermont in the present Con-
gress, outside of the State delegation, are Sen
ator Stephen W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, ma
tive of Benson; H. NJ. Pollard, of Missouri,
who served in the war in the Eighth Vermont,
Plymouth w. A. Field, of Massachusetts,
Springfield Lucien b. Caswell, of Wisconsin,
Swanton jefferson p Kidder of Dakota,
Braintree; H. S. Stevens, of Arizona, Weston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
THE VERMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER

NEW RAILROAD LITIGATION We learn
from the Messenger that the Central Vermont
railroad company has fled a supplemental bill
against the Vermont and Canada railroad COM
pany, and the trustees of the Vermont Central
LIST and I'd mortgages, asking to have the in
come of the Vermont Central and Vermont
and Canada railroads applied to the payment
of the trust debt. The bill asks for the ap-
pointment of some persons to take charge of
the property pending suit. Under the rules
of practice, Chancellor Royce will determine
whom the custodian of the property shall be.
This need of real chancery receiver, arises
from the decision of the Supreme Court that
the present parties in possession are not strict
ly receivers One beneficial result must come
from this suit; the old case of the Vermont
and Canada VS.. the Vermont Central ct ais,
will pass from the docket, and the property
before long pass TO that order of securities
which the court determines has prior lien,
or to some of the subordinate liens that may
be disposed to redeem the first liens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

DIR. Alfred Miller, who died in Fitchburg,
Mass, November 10Th, was native of West
minister West and II graduate of Middlebury
College, of the class of 1910. He graduated
in medicine in 1874, at the medical school at
Woodstock, and afterwards commenced the
practice of his profession at Ashburnham in
1s45 He removed to Fitchburg in May.
1862, and continued in the uninterrupted
practice of his profession until his death.
He was twice elected member of the Legis-
lature. first in 1866, and also in 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

South Vernon had quite shooting
Friday night if reports are to be relied upon.
The Waterman in the steam saw and grst
mill was disturbed by couple of would-be
chicken stealers, and, going out received a
blow from one, on which pistols were drawn.
One of the pilferers was laid out by the first
shot from tho Waterman, the latter received
bullet hole through his cont, and the other
rogue departed with the result of no less than
six frings following in disagreeable proximi-
ty. But it turns out that no one was much
injured both thieves escaping unrecognized
-Gfdzette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

A man calling himself L. b. Brown came
here from Brattleboro to paint a few sleighs
for Mr.. d. F. Atcherson, but before he fin
ished them he was arrested by sheriff Phelps
for robbing the mail Mt Bellows Falls. Phelps
delivered him on Monday last to the United
States marshal, who took him to Montpelier
for examination. The statement of the Bos-
ton journal that a portion of the mail was
found at his boarding place in Westminster
was incorrect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

A few of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Chamberlin were very agreeably en-
tertained at their residence, last Tuesday eve
ming, it being the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. An important feature of the eve
ming was an oyster and cake supper which
Mrs. c. knows SO well how to prepare. That
they may have many happy returns of the
event was the wish of all present.
Fri Franklin has sold his house and land,
one-fourth mile north of the village, to r.
Phillips for $1,000.
The fall term of Leland and Gray semin-
AIRY closed last week with the usual exercises
The classes all passed excellent examinations
and the school seems to be in a prosperous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

Nature did her best in making fine day,
last week Wednesday, in honor of the mar
riage of Mr.. Charles H. Crawford of Chicago
to Miss Alice Gorham, at the residence of her
mother Mrs. o. A. Gorham, in this village
1t was very pleasant and unique occasion
The guests numbered about thirty. Among
them, from abroad, were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Miller, and Miss Min
ME Adams, from North Adams; Miss Hattie b.
Adams of Troy, n Y. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Adams of Marlboro, and Mr.. and Mrs W. +.
Richardson of Battleboro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eleazor Gorham received and announced the
company. The double parlors were brilliantly
lighted with lamps, and at half-pas ten, A. NJ,
the appointed hour, the bride and groom
came in, with their attendants, looking ele-
gantly in fine broadcloth, and rich silks and
laces. Rev. Mr.. Field performed the mar
ringe ceremony in an easy and graceful man
ner, closing with an eloquent prayer; after
which came congratulations, followed by
profusion of cake, coffee, grapes, pears, and
oranges. We are sorry to lose Miss Alice
from our midst. She is young lady of fine
culture, having had the advantages of the best
schools in Brattleboro, and the best music
schools in Boston. Her mother, who is most
sensible lady, has instructed her in house
keeping AS one of the fine arts, until she is
fully competent to direct her household and
know when the cuisine is correctly presented.
She has an amiable disposition and is as good
as she is beautiful She takes with her to her
city home the best wishes of n large circle of
friends. Mr.. Crawford is a refined, intelli-
gent looking gentleman, who is an enterpris-
ing lawyer in Chicago, and though compar-
alive stranger to most of us, all wish him
much Joy with his new bride. The wedding
presents made quite display. Among the
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson and Mr. and
Mrs. o. o. Ware, a card receiver from Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Lawton of New York, n doz-
en- teaspoons from Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Adams
of New York, six dessert spoons from Mrs.
o. A. Gorham, a gold-lined sugar spoon from
Mrs Eleazor Gorham, dozen tea knives
from Mr. Eleazor Gorham butter-dish and
knife from Miss Mary L. Gorham, call-bell
from Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kidder, two fine
napkin rings from Miss Hattie b. Adams, one
pie knife from Miss Minnie Adams, and one
from Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Adams, and nut
cracker and six nut-pickers from Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Richardson. There was pair of ex-
pensive bronze vases from Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, and an ele-
giant set of otter furs from Mr.. Crawford
There were beautiful pillow-shams, fine table
linen. napkins towels vases and other things
too numerous to mention. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

New YORK LIFE Insurance CoMPAEY.-Ihe
result of the official examination of this COM
pany, which we publish to-day makes very
favorable showing for the company. 1t is
evident that severer test could not be ap-
piled to an insurance company than the care
full appraisal of all its assets at their present
market value This test applied to the New
600. or nearly one-ffth of the whole admit
ted assets" of the company which seems re-
markable in view of the great depreciation
since many of the investments were made.
The New York Life is evidently under a eau
tious and conservative management which en-
titles it to the confidence of the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

The LARGEST RETAIL DRY GOODS SroRE IN
THE WEST BURNED. The large retail dry goods
store of Field, Letter 4 Co., Chicago, was
greatly damaged by fire on Thursday night of
last week. The fire caught in the upper sto-
nv. and the building is almost a total loss. The
two lower stories were not burnt, but the goods
were badly damaged by smoke and water
The building was owned by the Singer Mfg
Co.. and was valued at $500, 900 and the stock
of goods was valued at $1,O0O,0O This
store was the largest in the West, and EN-
ployed 600 persons The firm has whole
sale store in another block in the city, which
employs 400 hands. The total loss on build
ing and stock is estimated at $500, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
q word TO CIergymen

Friend, stop that coughl Do not neglect common
cold even for day. 1t may end in Consumption and
death. REV. n. II. DowSs' ELIXIR bas cured thous-
ands, both old and young; and it will cure you, II
taken freely and in season. The Elixir has been be-
fore the American people FoRTI-sIx years, aud has
never failed to give relief to all who have used IT, 1t
has won its way by ACTUAL SERVICE, until 1t has be-
come household friend in Thousands of our best
families. Regular physicians use and recommend it.
Cergymeu and all public speakers its best pat
rons. Railroad employees, much exposed to colds,
coughs etc, should always use It. Farmers, Law
yers Merchants aud everybody, old and young,
speak highly in its praise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
wa,er,ovn Uu,on LIv. stock Market.

TUESDAY, Nov. 90, 1871.
Market Beef-Choice SIS 25Ss SO; extra 81 5OCs6 20;
FIRST quality 5Oa7 10: second quality 5Ota6 90;
third quality 5OS5 90.
IN B-Choice includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 H. bullocks. Extra and first quality include the
best fat oxen Second aud third quality include
and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working Oxen, 4 pair, from 500, $50
6lT5. Mich Cows aud Calves 25a45; extra 5OCa rs.
Farrow Cows is 80. YearliRgs s,s2O two years old
l5a3O; three years old 25S45.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 so 90 each extra
3 500 so each, or from l.2S5 lac q n.
Western fat Swine live, lac &c. Northern dress
ed Hogs 3-4c.
Brighton Hides 3-4c y h. Country Hides 1-2a Sc.
Country Tallow 5I-26Gc. Pelts Use Calf skins
IOallc D ID.
Poultry Sal2c q n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Dfaths.

In West Dummerston, Nov. 81, Mrs. Rhoda Ben
nett, aged IS years, months.
aged 49,
In wilmington, Nov. IA. Samantha L. widow Of the
late James Smith, aged 90.
In Wilmington Nov. is, J. Newton Bassett, aged 90.
In Westminster, Nov. IA, OF ApopleIy, Jonas Al
drich, aged 70.
A. and Martha A. Dean, aged 10.
In Brattleboro, Nov. TO- Cornelius BrosnahAn, aged
70.
In Readsboro, Nov. 10, Annie, wife OF J. c. Bullock.
In Keene, N. H.. Nov. Q, Capt. Samuel Towns, aged
II.
In westmoreland, N. H., Nov. IS. Miss Lucy Rice.
In Rochester, N. Y, Nov. IL, Col. Christopher T.
Amsden, aged 90, q native OF Putney.
In East SomerVile, Mass, Nov. IA, OF diphtheria,
Walter Maynard eldest son Of W. Herbert and Elva
A. Snow, aged years. months, % days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

Did any enfeebled human being ever become strong
under the operation of powerful cathartics or salt
wants 1t is sometimes necessary to regulate the
bowels but that cannot be done by active purgation
which eHhausts the vital forces and serves good
purpose whatever The only true way to promote
health and vigor, which essential to regularity Of
the organic functions is to nyigorae, discipline aud
purify the system at the same time. The extraord-
nary efficacy Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters in
Of debility irregularity Of the organs Of Digestion
assimilation, secretion aud discharge IL universally
admitted. Appetite, good Digestion regular habit Of
body active circulation Of the blood and purity Of all
the animal fluids, arc induced by this superb touic
aud corrective. II has equals moreover, pre-
ventve Of chs and fever aud other types Of malarial
disease To emgrants aud travellers 1t is particularly
serviceabe as a medisiuAl safeguard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov 20. Flour-Superfne Western
and State, 81 sO,a5 IS; choice do 30 sc 90; While
wheat Western extra 05d6 rs; patent Minnesota
double extra 500 o so. Wheat-No. Chicago 30;
No. Milwaukee 80; white Michigan 81. Rye CSC.
Barley 75c. Corn-steAmer mixed ca 1-2c; ungraded
mixed 6Oc; yellow Western &C. oats-miIed West
ern IS a 4Oc; white Western 3Sa4s Port-new mess
$l4 90.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Whezt-No. Chicago spring
81 10 IL cash Corn No. mixed 4a45c. Oats-Go.
2, 25s. Rye Csc. Pork IL rs on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Chesterfield, N. H.


Riley Davenport, man employed at Col
burns saw mill, met horrible death on
Wednesday last. He went down under the
mill to clear away the sawdust while the saw
was in motion, when his head came in contact
with the saw and was sawed almost off, so
that when found and taken up his head drop
ped upon his breast. He was about 10 years
of age and leaves a family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,

Albany, Oct. 2lth, 1877.

Albany
having through the services Of the Deputy super
commenced and completed searching
the the New York
and make public the gratifying
fact of that the data
similar test
can be endly little expense,
Company Investigation having been made either by
the date
been expended bring the matter
con
of gentlemen standing experience have been
situated counties this State
in the of sl7
owned the amounting value to
the of efficiently performed
these property have been
been carefully looked and evidence
check otherwise such investments demanded and
of thee1ay
3jy191 of the most
except and than cost
number
of the Department In
had
ando doubtful character had been stricken off by
the assets lists poll
II the Department
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

On Monday morning of last week Mr.. j.
Robbins, farmer living on the Chesterfield
road in Keene, discovered that his stable floor
had given away during the night and fallen
into the barn cellar, and that four of his COWS,
which were tied in stanchions, were dead
from hanging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Miscellaneous.

DeIarm reviewed with
satisfactory aduous found
in brancht
held
while smaller
Bonds required where
tn sum- handle aresuH o
to beuerft
false Of kind short of widespread collision
among of
furnishing full
formato 10 us o c detail
the doubtful
rcmh by the detailed statement of
ComTan wi
tays honestly
udentym
be received
Ito public
Real % il30Si 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

Henry 4 Johuson's Arnica and Oil Lnment is an
external remedy for least, for curing Wounds,
Sprains, Strains, Sores, Cats Bruised, Burns and
Ulcers Of every kind, including skin Diseases gener-
ally and while its application is harmless and never
painful its effects are most wonderful. As Family
Liniment il meets the wants Of every household.
Warranted to satisfy all who use it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

All who suffer from Dropsy and Kidney Diseases
eau be cured by using HUNTS REMEDY the great
Kidney Medicine. HUNTS REMEDY is purely veg
etabe and used daily by best physicians in their
practice All diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs are cured by HUNTS REMEDY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Marriagfs.

In Wilmington, Nov. IA, by Rev. A. c. Field Chss'
H. Crawford Of Chicago and Alice 4. Gorham OF Will
mington.
In walpole, n. H., Nov. u, by Rev. VIM. o. White
of Keene assisted by Rev Mr.. Allen Hon ]. G. Bel
lows Of Walpoe and Miss Kate n. W. Rowland.
In Keene, n. H., Nov. 8, by Rev. VIM. o. White,
Charles N johnson Of Turner's Fails, Mass. aud Alice
W. Outflow Of Bernardston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

On the 3Oth ult., Willie Palmer Snow,
three years old son of w. Herbert Snow of
East Somerville, Mass, was severely burned
by setting his clothes on fire while playing
with matches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23

Ba1ters Mandrake Btters will certainly cure you.
II you have any Liver difficulty, Indigestion constipa-
ton pain in the right side, try these BterE at once
aud how much good you can receive for IS cts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
Liabilities.

madeo the
closely and in report
other nb swercfo found t. ext
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
STATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO. IS

. BY the Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested In the Estate Of MARY
A. RANNEY, late Of Newfane, in said District, deceas
ed, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account Of MOn Davidson,
Administrator upon said Estate, and decree dstrbu-
tion thereof TO the persons entitled, at the session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Bratteboro
the last Saturday Of November, A. d. 1877, when
and where You may be heard in the premises, II you
see cause. As ASA KEYES, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
LOST!

TN Brattleboro, on the 18th Of October, q pocket
i book containing considerable sum Of money. On
the bil-holder is marked an. NJ. Bagg." The hinder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving II Al Bernardson
post office. NANCY N. BAd0.
Bernardston, Mass, Nov. 7, 1877. As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-23
ArgaI Nutirrs.
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro, SIS.

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all whom il may concern Greeting.
You hereby notified that SETH N. HEBRIcK, adj
ministrator Of the Esats Of ADoSIRAM J. SrREEIER,
late Of Bratleboro deceased has made application in
writing to this Court for license to SELL with the
appreciation of the heirs, the whole Of the real
estate Of said deceased. in said BrattlebOro and in
Marlboro in said district on the ground that
such sale will be beneficial to said heirs, and that
this Court will decide upon said application at the
session thereof to be held at the Probate Once in
Brattleboro in said District, the eighth day Of
December, A. d. 1877, when and where you may be
heard in the premises IL you see cause.
a. ASA KEYES, Register.