davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07
Five Times One.


Five years old, as I'm alive.
Come, sir, do you understand?
Count the fingers on one hand
One-tSO-thrte-aud fOur-Gnd i've.
Step up, little man, aud strive
Do this sum II you are able;
How far are you IN your table?
Five times one-is 1t makes five.
Aren't your kilt skirts getting shorts
Aren't your round legs getting long2
Bless me, sir, unless I'm wrong,
You're some heavier than thought.
All, sir, how you babies grow
You was born but yesterday
What you dare TO say me nay?
Right it was i've years ago.
And Tomorrow, I dare say,
NOull be sporting pants aud jacket;
Ten to one, sir-wtll you back 1t,
Small man, busy at your play?
Well, play on, old boy-dout frown;
Nlw's your slickcst chance, you know;
Go It nUbly while you GO:
Time enough, sir, to tame down.
With bright smiles the future scan,
Through lite carry boys Zig heart,
And wherever lies your part,
Always be gentleman.
Five times one, my boy, makes Ave:
Good day, hye-gOod morrow, six!
Read your fingers nOw-no tricks -
C-L-l-N-E spells Give.
J. II. ELLIOT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

Item from late Bellows Falls letter to the
Boston journal Our people are watching
with interest the progress of the narrow
gauge railroad from Brottleboro to South
Londonderry, One thing is certain-if Brat
tleboro had not reconsidered its first vote and
taken hold of it, our people would, and put it
through from this point"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

Their death makes it duty to remember
not only our our rights but our wrongs. Let
it never be forgotten that the aid of an
other nation was lent to destroy the cause for
which these men died, and if time of recon-
peuse should come, let it be improved, that
our government may hold its proper place
among the nations ON both sea and land.
Nor must we in mourning the dead forget
their living, though scarcely more fortunate
comrades While our sympathies cluster
round the tombs of those who died for the
Union. our watchword should be that of the
martyr Lincoln, with charity toward all,
with malice toward none. Butler al
Gettysburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

An EXPLANATION BY JUD0E POLAND. -
Judge Poland writes to the Boston Herald in
explanation Of the discourtesy with which the
Washington correspondent of that paper re-
ported him to have been lately treated by
Mr. and Mrs Blaine and Miss Dodge. All
the foundation there was for the preposter-
ous reports circulated, Judge Poland states as
follows:
Il noticed Miss Dodge walking rapidly
through the car toward the stateroum at the
rear. As she approached where We Were
sitting | spoke to her saying. Why, how do
you do : She did not appear to hear me,
and walked rapidly along to the stateroom.
Very soon Mrs. Blaine came and behind her
Mr.. Blaine, and they also were making about
about rs good speed as they could for the
stateroOm. l am quite sure neither Mr.. or
Mrs Blaine saw me. Whether Miss Dodge
heard me speak to her l do not know. l in
tended to speak loud enough for her to hear,
but Mr.. Fiield, who sat opposite me, tells
me he did not hear me, so that very likely
she did not. The Blaine party seemed to
have reached the train at about the last mo-
ment, and their movements were very rapid,
BY the time they were fairly aboard, the bell
was ringing, and stepped into the car where
my own seat was, and saw no moro of the
Blaine family. This is the whole matter out
| of which the story of your correspondent
must have grown. There was nothing about
it that made any impression on my memory
and | am confident l never spoke of the Oc-
| currence to any person whatever till your cor
| respondents letter appeared"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

THE pnArr1EDoRo ASD WHITEHALL RAILROAD
GETTING OUT or BRArrLEBoRo
In paragraph published last week we
stated that line would be run by the en-
ginecrs Of the Brattloboro & Whitehall rail
road with II view TO asccrtaining the practical
bility Of entering Drattloboro by way of Cen
treyille. The running Of this line was COM
Melted last week. and the result shows that
from the lower switch on the Vermont d
Massachusetts road to the summit or height
of land Just north of Leonard Knapps, where
the line runs through gorge near that point
to reach West River, the distance is about y
miles and the rise in that distance is upward
of 27I fset-ths rise being exclusive Of Il deep
cut through the summit some 1900 feet long.
The average rise for the whole distance is
moro than 100 feet per mile, and portion OF
the way even-eightls Of mile from the
Charlier corner on Elliot street to Western
aveme-the rise would be 100 feet to the
mile. From the summit to the West River
there would be nn average grade OF 80 to 10
feet per mile. or total fall of about 30 feet
The building of the road by this line would
undoubtedly add materially to its expense, as
siderable amount of rock cutting. The plan
would include landing for passengers at the
ton of the rocks above the present passenger
station aud a slide-way for baggage or run
from that point down 9O-foot grade to the
lower switch. backing up from there to the
station A trcstle work would also be neces-
sary from the rocks past the Bratteboro
Hons. across to Frost's meadow. In addl-
tion TO the increased cost of building the road
bv this line would b. the still more impor-
tant consideration that once built in this way,
every ton Of freight and every passenger
would have to be hauled over the heavy
Grades to and from the summit, thus largely
increasing the cost Of running every train en-
terinu or leaving Brattleboro. Leaving this
line out of the question, the heaviest grade ON
the road will be the one at Fayetteville
| some 50 to 30 feet per mile probably, for a
| short distance. No decision has yet been an
nounced as to the method Of getting out of
| Brattleboro. and. as We stated last week, the
question rests with the directors for decision.
! If the road enters by way of the Valley track
it will strike the Valley road bed at some point
north of the rock cut above the West River
bridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

The exercises of Decoration day, as ar
ranged by the Grand Army. were very sue
cessfully carried out. Although DRILLING
rain continued during the day, the number Of
people in attendance was scarcely less than
usual. A procession was formed in front OF
the town hall at o'clock, comprising the
Brattleboro Band Estey Guard orator,
clergy and choir; Post Sedgwick, G. A. L.
old soldiers and sailors Oasis Encampment,
10. O. F.; Wantastiquet Lodge, /. o. o. F.;
Fuer's Battery, dismounted boys drum
corps boys representing the States OF the
Union, bearing flags and banner inscribed
with the motto, ~One Country, One Flag =
citizens. The exercises at the cemetery con-
sisted only Of prayer by Rev. d. E. Miller
and the decoration Of the graves after which
the procession was reformed and marched to
the town Lall to hear the Grafton by Rev. ID.
A. Mack Of Franklin. n. H., chaplain of the
Third Vermont regiment A song appropri-
ate TO the occasion was first sung by Messrs.
Markham, Taft, Hawley and Taylor; and
prayer was offered by Rev. S. b. Curicr of
Putney,a veteran of the Fourth Vermont. The
Grafton by Rev. Mr. Mack was one Of unus-
ual interest IA worthy tribute being paid to
those who lad sacrificed their lives to their
country, and touching reference being made
to the dying words of soldiers to whose mes
sages he had listened upon the battle field
The address closed with an appeal to all who
honor and cherish the memory of these mar
tyrs. to initiate their heroism, and be ever
ready to discharge the patriotic duties which
the future of our country NAV demand. AZ
ter the address there was another song by the
quartette, and the exercises closed with the
benediction from Rev. w. ii. Collins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-07

AT SPAFFoRD LAKE.
Visitors to Chesterfield Lake during the
season which is Just now opening, with the
coming of June and the first touch of genu-
| inc Summer weather. will find themselves
pleased, and their comfort and enjoyment
rleasurably increased, 10y the additions and
improvements which Messrs Dunton & Farr
have made there. The new dodgers cot
tage," with its broad piazzas, its sitting
room. and its eight or ten sleeping rooms,
| fitted up with the very best of beds. and 9TH
er neat and substantial furniture, offers Just
the accommodation needed for those guests
! who wish TO proong their stay beyond one
| day. convenience which the ladies will ap-
| preciate is a comfortable little reception room
which has been added to the boat house, and
| from which they may, if they choose, step di-
rectly into the boats. Two new private ''cot-
tages" have made their appearance this spring
the dancing pavilion, erected last season, is
ready for use at any time, and, altogether
the grounds now contain quite little settle
ment. The reputation of the dining hall, al
ways of the best is sure TO lose nothing from
having Col. Dunton interested in the general
management. For ourselves we have never
seen any similar place of resort where a bet
ter meal, more neatly served, can be obtained
than here. The boats have been newly paint
ed for this seasons use, and, in fact, every
thing about the grounds is in the best of or
| der. The provision which has been made
for daily mail TO the Lake during the present
season will especially accommodate guests
from this vicinity Every requirement toward
making this theideal place where one may find
rest. recreation and recuperation for day,
week or a month, and breathe the air of
freedom" with an agreeable spice of rough
ing it, seems to be fully met under the pres
ent administration of affairs, and we have no
doubt that the afIable Colonel and his eff
cient and ever-ready associate, Mr.. F. H. Farr,
will find themselves amply repaid for their
outlay of time, laborandmoney. In enumerating
the attractions of the place We should not for
get to mention that the steamer Enterprise,
under Mr. }. II. Whites careful management,
has recently had her boiler and machinery
thoroughly tested and pronounced entirely
safe 10y Boston expert, and that the staunch
little craft has been repainted and put in ex-
cellolit order for the seasons business.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
TCARY.

JOSUIIA DI-puAM DANSRy d.nor,.d
mi. liz, ,h,. al, H. of M i..,. ~. -
an Fsir,i,.Id D,s,r,.; ss,,S G.r,,,iu. Ini,
D,,h I.Ii. ,,,arr;.'J r. -. T. a,r
a.. 49,, ,r-...., r. f,,,t. - IA -
T. co.. - q, ,,,-i..na -, 80 -,
h.. r'.u,J''y - ~. .i..'.,iI go,
- 49,, ,,',,,,h. .,,J 49, Say
I, hs, h..n IN. "r,y;i..".nT Tho vr;t.r
far NJ, -. -, "a. ~. aoau'.i,,.,'c'.
If ,ha - yir,,''. n,,.s"s..I H.. TO- TO-.
c,....I c;,;a.,, RI 49,! L 49,.
III ,,.,y .,,r;I,,,.s az r,JJ,,,,... -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

Wa are requested by Mr.. 4. We'll to
,tste that b. will have in n few days the
largest, most carefully selected stock OF
yoods Of all kinds that has been brought
to this market in five years. This stock
includes everything in the lines usually
kept by a country merchant. Mr.. WEE
has purchased this stock himself directly
FROM the leading merchants of St. Louis.
He has spent many days in making his
purchases, and has made them with direct
reference TO the wants OF this market,
both as to quality and price. We insist
tina, tho people who trade at Homer give
him cali aud sce for themselves whether
or not he has made representations which
he eau suhstantiatc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
MINDEN HOTEL.

TnE travelling puh,ic and regular hoard-
| rr- Will find tins house ~ comfortable
and we'll Supplied "a the resources aud cnn-
d.iiVn of the country will permit. Tn"
charges are very reasonable. The Stag
Stand j. fcp' al this Hotel.
have also attached To my hotel new
and cumniodIons Stable, we'll suppl ii with
pruvcuh,r and water aud good oStlcr al
ways ou hand 10 attend "a stock.
The travelling public VIII do well to give
me a call A. J. REYNOLDS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

4. C. Jones was tried last week on the
charge of having uurdcrcd Wesley Hart,
The trial WAS an important ono and re-
sulted in a verdict Of acqnital for the
prisoner. The verdict will hardly be &C
copied BY the people as a complete vindi-
cation Of the accused. So many elements
enter into criminal trials like this one was,
that verdicts sometimes prove everything
else than tho result that should be special
ly sought. However, the jury are said to
have gone of on the question of rcasona-
Die doubt. The jurors were so far a. we
know honest men, and did their duty as
they Understood It.
Tho animadversions passed on them by
many parties 10 not fair when it is rcmem-
bered that only the juror himself is able
TO Judge Of the difficulties which besct
his position.
All the counsel for tbc accused did them
selves great credit ~ attorneys. Mr..
Bsrksdale, District Attorney, gave the
case all his ability which is great, and
e!csed the prosecution in speech OF spec-
'al power. That prosecution is now over,
aud Mr.. Jones should DO enst<1ed to the
full benefit of all that his acquittal shows.
heis young man Of respectable antece-
dents, but heretofore addicted to some
unfortunate habits. Nobody has ever de-
med that when sober ne was o very clever
yourg man. BW he happens to have
manifested upon many occasions reck
les Indifference to the shedding of human
blood. Should he escape the other prose
cnticus against him for murder and muir
d"rous assault 1t is possible that he will
to better man in the future. So his
triends predict for him. At any rate we
hope 50.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

Willo Ellington has been doing an i'm
rncuso business all through the fall, but
hy putting Oh extra teams for the market
he is enabled to keep his shelves hllod aud
still sell at the old cheap prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

The Heed Hee.-Mr. George W.
COPELAND IL agent fos the sale Of this val
liable agricultural implement, and will
can vass the parish and explain to the poo
pie the many advantages this Hoe has over
those any other maxe. He asks fair trial
Of this Hoe. and is willing TO abide the
result. Trj
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
FOR SALE,

4 WELL-IMPkOvEp PLACE OF TWO
n Hundred Acrrs--eighty cleared seven
miles west Of Homer, on the Skies Ferry
road. For further particulars, apl ~ Ia the
undersigned, or to J. B. Wilder, at NJ C..
Lawrancc's store.
A. f. WILDER.
September IL, lS7s. Aft
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
DLACKsM1THlN0.

THE undersigned takes this method of
L i9forming the public that from and AZ
ter the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER
he will be found at his Blacksmith Shop in
Homer. ready to attend to all work In his
line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
II W. +. BRIDGES will take charge Of
my shop near Athens.
R. J. BRIDGES.
August 81, 1879 A.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

W. ). Taylor has d stock of fine and
common shoes, and all the other attrac-
tons which have heretofore rendered his
store famous. All cheap.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

The cough aud consumption remedy Of
Rev. j. II. STONE is accomplishing Won
derful cures wherever il il tried. Appli-
cations from abroad are becoming fire.
qucnt.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

EvuSDFo1oes, Pans, Sugar Ee1elep,
Sheet Copper, Galvanised Sheet Ira, e1sAw
Cutsers, Cider Mills, fsaGAs Bsssias 1lsees
Powers, snd Hsrdwsss In gspefp1, u -
BY CONWAY 4 BUCkQ1N,
42:3m SnfeveQuett II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
heading the names of those who each
week pay mp their subscriptions. This list
i. intended A. a memorandum for the pro-
lection Of subscribers against possible
1900. Il, 80.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
SHREVEPORT TIMES.
REDUCED TERMS OF THE NAN
MOTH WEEKLY.

After the lst of September. 1878, the
terms Of subscription TO the Weekly Times
will be reduced as follows, money to &C.
company the subscription In every in
stahe
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

Wool Card, Corn Will and Cot
ton Gin.
7 TAKE this method of announcing to
i the public that | am now prepared to
Card Wool. Grind Corn and Gin Cotton at
my place, 80 miles south Of Homer. /
guarantee perfect satisfaction in all work
that do. The patronage Of the public is
respectfully solicited.
TERMS:
l-s toll for grinding corn;
l-lj for ginning cotton;
10 cents per n for carding wool;
Que gallon Of oil To he furnished with
every ten pounds Of wool.
J. y. MORELAND.
Oct . lS1S 7:u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

NOTICE.
NOTICE ia hereby given to all interested,
~ that | have appointed Il. A. BRIDGES
as my duly authorized agent to attend to
the settlement Of any and all business con
nectcd with the estate and succession of
my late husband, \. McCrnnic. 1mmcdi-
ate settlement of all claims is expected.
VI. $. MCCRANlE,
Oct. 9, 1873. Natural Tutrix.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
Sheriff. Sale.

A. NJ. Simmons Va. W. A. Killgore--in Dist
Court, No, J,25.
State Of LosisiS~a, Parish Of Claiborne.
DY virtue of a writ Of fc1-i faoias issued
ID out of the District Court in and for the
parish and State aforesaid, in the above
entitled salt, lhave seized and will proceed
to sell, to the last anti highest bidder, with
In the legal hous of sale, at the Court
house door In the town Of Homer, on the
Third Saturday In November, 1873,
being the 10th day of said month, tAs fbl-
lowing described property, TO wit;
The northeast quarter Of section 8 the
west half Of tho northwest quarter o. SC
tion 10, and the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of eection 4 tovnsniP
70, range S west-with al the improve
ments thereon.
Terms o. ale eask, With the bsosat Of
H. W. KIRKPATRICK,
Sheriff
Oct. Q, 1878. Ipftl0 sol Sta
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
NOTICE..
Oct. ,, 1873.

Mr.. WILLIE DORMON is now in Ho-
mcr. Parties indeUted TO the old firm
Of A. T. 4 J. n. Doruon will please como
forward and settle. Shop open at the old
stand, where the business will be contin-
ued in good style, and satisfaction guaran-
tecd. j. N. DORMOS.
Sept. %, 1878. ..., G:@
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

THE highest cash price paid for Hides,
fail"~ and Beeswax, by
". IT, ELLINGTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

The Shreveport Sunday Herald has sus-
pended publication.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

Free Of Postage TO all Parts Of tie o. ;.
Remit by draft, posfofiiee money order,
or registered letter. Address
T. A. LEONARD,
Business Manage,
Spccimen copies sent frce on Application.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30

THE GUARDIAN.
EJ.s.nWIs
Is 80 II
G5Halla ;i Nb
81 -
sHRtQlPoRt. IA. u
sept. 90, le77. 6:y
-1--------r-- - -
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE TICKET.
Eseusa Firvt rassday in November nsxt
FoR sTATE TREAsCRHR,
E. A. BURKE,
OF Orleans.
FoR coN0REss,
J. FLOYD KING,
OF Coueordia parish, for 46th Congress.
JOHN $. YOUNG,
Of Claiborne parish. for the uueIpired
term Of 4jth Congress.
For Levees, Pacific Railroad, More extend
cd Currency.
InR STATE sESAToR-2lsT DISTRICT.
W. II. SGANLAND,
or Bossier.
Claiborne Parish Nominations:
FOR PARISH JUDGE,
!. A. RICHARDSON.
ron REPRESENTATIVES,,
!. II. HAY, and w. &. MARTIN.
FOR SHERIFF,
II. W. KIRKPATRICK.
TOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, WARD ..
!. FERGUSON and j. W. WILLIS.
FOR CONSTABLE, WARD 7,
J. T. OTIS.
roR Police MEMBER, WARD ),
W. 8. COPELAND.
PoR POLICE MEMBER. WARD 4,
j. II. CURRY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30


Homer, September 9th to Ilth inclusivc;
Eurekn, Thar~day, September IL;
Cuuy's Sch. House, Friday, IL;
Kings lanyard, saturday, II;
Arizona, Monday, l6;
Lisbon, Tuesday and Wednesday, II, lie;
kimi-lltown, Thurstlay, 10;
Snnmeriield, Friday and Sat'day, ~, 81;
Hurts Chapel. Monday, u;
C"lquitt, Tuesday, ~;
Gordon, Wednesday, %:
llaynrsvillc, Thursday and Friday" &c, "a;
Homer, saturday, ~;
Athens. Monday, 30;
Tulip. Tuesday, October /;
Macedonia. " elnos,lay, z:
Heard, Sch. House. Thursday, );
Homer, October itb to 2Sd inclusive, " hen
registration will close.
This registration Is TO be an entirely new
one. All who vote NJ the November cleo
tion must come forw ar,l and register anew,
whether they have other registration pa
pers or not. A. Il. LESUECR,
Assessor and Registrar.
July 81, isfe. 5Gf3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-30
Registratlon Notice.

WILL attend n tho following named
L places Oh the days named for the pur-
pose Of registering the qualified voters of
Claiborne parrish, to wit:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
NEW YORK COLLEGE.

FRENCH CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST ITS ADO
LITIoN-sPEEcHEs AND RESOLUTIONS
Tho French speaking citizens OF this city held
meeting last night at No. IL Fourth stroot Citizen T.
Bosset IN the chair Tho attendance was very
large The object OF the meeting was TO takc action
upon tho proposition Tor the abolition OF
tho FREQ College OF the city OF New York,
which is nov being agita,ed. Mr.. Larrieu
T. Miot the secretary, read tue call for the meeting,
aud also an address in which he condemned tho In
tended alteration OF the law relating to tho New York
College, showed how necessary II and tho great
which the course Of study therein pursued
coniers alike upon the sous OF rich and poor. Mr.
Potter read paper Ia which he took substantially
the ground the speaker who preceded him did
Nr Fnnci sand 1t rs the right OF The people to sup
port institutions IKE the New York college, aud they
must cnergccaly resist any attempt That mi eht DO
made upon IT, The coalition against the education IL
tho people Is TO be found IN dangerous combination
oil brute force represented ny olaarchy, arstocracy
and monarchy. the three great enemcs mans prog.
Al THIS point the speaker advocated puro sys.
TEN OF social democracy, or what Is known ~ social
Several other speakers followed, and tho following
preamble ana resolutio were adoptcd:-
The French speaking portion OF tho American citizens Of
New York In meeting ss,snibicd on tho Sth OF Feb
ruary, lsss. have adopt "a toe i,olIowios;-
the Legislature demanding the abolition Of the FREQ Cot
Consdcrns that IN his las, Message but one Governor
Robinson hs. redue.on 10 the COS, OF primary
governors auridse the system OF popular education
to tho level Of their odaeston which i vital considers
ton Tor all society that according the tho
Kind OF educ when the chile receives tho
OF less useful to his country anito bumany
the feiore,
Resolved. That the public College OF the City OF Mes
York DO m tanned
Resolved That be organised In such may 10
thought best TO make IL accessible 70 all. tho
poorest
Resolved. That tho Legislature shall ADOPT q
propOston amendment ninth article
Of tho constitution Of the State OF New York,
as referred 70 tho seas,orial commit,ee on Ls.
crature chools having for Its object that OF psur-
ing the iny,oaoity and universally primary education,
sInount of tho fands alioted 10 them.
several lists tor signature kept the door and
signed by the members OF the meeting.