davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-15

ington Territory Incorporated Port
Townsend as a city with the bound
aries as described above; in 1861
the Legislature altered the west
boundary of the town to Van Buren,
Street where the houses of Capt.
Thompson, Messrs. Drummond,
Bradshaw, Bartlett, Pcttygrove and
Mcintyre are situated; in 1867 the
Legislature revived the boundary to
the original limits; in 1871 they
again changed the boundary to Van
Buren, Street; in 1873 all laws were
repealed relating to Port Townsend
and new act passed making the
west boundary the centre Of Van
Buren, Street and the north boundary
the centre of Lawrence Street and
changing the name from city to town; {;
lin 1877 the whole charter was
abandoned and the town incorporat.
ed under the general incorporation
act of Nov. ), 1877, and in January
last the present Mayor and City
Council were elected and qualified
and are now acting legally as the
city government and this deed and
map just given by Messrs. Petty.
grove and Plummer, granting and
conveying to the City of Port Town
send the sole and exclusive right to
the streets as laid down and des
cribed in said map, which is correct
copy Of the original plat of 1853,
will settle the street question which
has caused so much trouble the past
year.
We do not propose to go back to
hunt for reasons why the law res
pecting the recording and ackno W
Lodging Of town plats was not com.
piled with, but is must be apparent
to all that the officers whose duty it
was to have attended to the matter
proved themselves unfaithful SER
wants.
The value of this deed to the in
habitants of Port Townsend cannot
be over estimated, and we especially
congratulate our fellow. citizens in
the fact that the original proprietors
of the town, and their wives, are now
living and all have signed the deed
which has been duly witnessed,
acknowledged and accepted by the
Mayor and Council, and will be at
once recorded.
, 1878-03-15

AND now the inquisitive citizens
Of Port Townsend, who WILL poke
their noses into business not intend
ed for their inspection, want to know
where our salaried city attorney was
when our prosecuting attorney and
Judge Swan had to he called on to
draw up the deed of the public
streets ? Echo softly murmurs,
where ? Yet who will dare, even
after this, to insinuate that the afore
said @. A. is incompetent to perform
the duties of his Office +? "Go hang
your heads in shame, vile persecu
tors" &c.
, 1878-03-15
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF decree of foreclosure OF
mortgage, issued out OF the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of Washing
ton Territory. holding terms at Port
Townsend. w. r., in the suit of Cyrus f.
Clapp, plaintiff, vs.. John Y. Sewell, de-
tendant, duly atteStcd and to me directed
on the eth day of March, A. d., 1873,
against all the right. title and interest of
the defendant John y. Sewell, to the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated in
the county Of Island, Territory of Wash
ington. tO-wit: The north west quarter Of
the southeast quarter, the southeast quar-.
ter Of the northeast quarter and lots No.
one a., two l2l, six ~, and seven, of sec
ton twenty-five (22) and lots No. two I2J,
and three ,3l, of section twenty-three (23),
all in township No. thirty-two ,32) north
Of range one ~ containing two hun.
drcd ann forty-eight and siXty-four-one
hundredth ,24S G4-l00y acres.
NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur.
day the 9Th Day OF April A. D. 1873, at II
O'Clock noon, at the Court house in Cove
land, in said county of Island, w. T.,
will sell all the right, title and interest of
the said John Y. Sewel. in and to the said
above described premises, to the highest
bidder, for c;tsh in L. 5. gold coin. to sat
isly said decree. to-wit: thr sum of eight
hundred and seventy-fve and 22-lOO dol
lars gold coin, together with interest
thereon mt the rate OF of = per cent. pei
month, with counsel fee of fifty dollars.
and costs amounting to tNenty-one and
3O-lOO dollars, together with my costs,
commissions and disbursements on said
sale. JAMES WATSON,
Sheriff of Island county, w. Il.
Bradshaw IL Inman. attys for plaintiff.
Dated March Z. 1878. 3:4w
, 1878-03-15

IGNORING Us. - Numerous and
loud complaints have been made
about the steamer California failing
to call at this port in seasonable
hours during her regular trips to
Sitka. She has ample time in which
to make her round trip every month,
vet her calls at this port are invarla-
bly,, Of late, made in the nj ight. Be-
sides this, she makes it point to re-
main here such short time each
call, that freight cannot, without
great Inconvenience, be received Of
or shipped by her. There is no
doubt much truth in the assertion
that this is only sharp dodge to in;
fence trade in favor of Portland.
Whether this be true or not, we want
our rights, and are disposed to secure
them.
, 1878-03-15

COMPLAINTS have been made about
an alleged monopoly at Neah bay.
Undoubtedly there are different
stories concerning the matter, but
still when we hear from a substan.
tial source that men are driven of
the reservation for fear that they
might trade with the Indians, and
that important letters are refused a
safe passage to their destination, it
is safe at least to denounce such pro-
ccedings as disgraceful to a civilized
country, no matter who the censure
falls on.
, 1878-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1878.
THE NEW TOWN PLAT AND DEED.

On Monday last, we had the pleas.
urs Of examining the new wn.plat
and deed to the streets, as drawn up
by w. II. White, Esq, and Judge
Swan of this town. The deed is a
most elaborate document, drawn SC
as to meet the exact wants of this
particular case. 1t recites the en-
tire history of the town, which, in
brief, is as follows:
In the year 1851 Messrs. A. A,
Plummer, F. w. Pettygrove and L.
b. Hastings settled on their respec-
tive donation claims at Port Town
send, aud in 1858 they surveyed and
made plat of the town, the limits
of which we're as follows: Commenc-
ing at Point Hudson at the S. E,
corner of A. A. Plummer's donation
claim, thence following the mean
derings OF Port Townsend Bay south
80 deg, west, IL of mile to the S.
w. corner of Hastings donation
claim; thence north 81 deg, west, &
of a mile; thence north SO deg. east
to half tide mark on Admiralty In.
let; thence south 81 deg, east to
place of beginning. This plat or
map was fled for record in the Au.
ditor's or Recorders Office, but never
was acknowledged or recorded as re.
quired by the act of the Oregon
Legislature Of 1857, respecting the
recording of town plats, Jefferson
County was created by an act of the
Oregon Legislature, for at that time
Washington Territory had not been
separated from Oregon. Tut same
act has penalty of one Hundred
dollars against every one who shall
offer lots for sale before said plat is
legally recorded, and fine of one
hundred dollars per month for every
month it shall remain so unrecorded
fortunately for the town proprietors
this penalty was repealed when
Washington Territory was organized.
Messrs. Hastings and Pettygrove,
having perfected their dona.ion title,
received patents for the land from
the United States. Mr.. Plummer
also perfected his claim, but having
neglected to obtain his patent at the
time the others did, found on appli.
cation, that the War Department had
reserved it for military purposes, and
he has no patent from the Govern.
ment to this day; a defect, however
easily remedied if the City Govern
ment and property.holders will draw
up proper petition setting forth
the facts, and asking Congress tc
abandon the military reservation o
the town and grant patent to Mr.
PInmmer, which he is in equity en-
titled to. This will forever set a
rest the vexed question Of owner
ship.
In 1860 the Legislature of Wash
, 1878-03-15
N NOtiCe.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ the second Tuesday, the 9th of April next,
ut the court house in the precinct of Port
the precinct of Port Discovery. and Mt the
school house of school district No. in the
precinct of Chimacum, and nt the library
room in the precinct Of Port Ludlow, and nj
the house of Thonls Pierce In the precient of
Duckaboos, in the county OF Jefferson, W r.,
u specal election will he held for the purpose
choosing delegates to the Constitutional Con-
ventiOn, TO he held NJ Wnlu Wtlln, w. r., on
the llth day ot June, 1873, to frame u State
Constitution, viz:
Delegates at large.
/ Delegate for the 81 judicial District, w. 7
| Delegate for Jefferson, Clalaul, Island and
san Juan counties.
Which election will he opened at nine o'clock
i'm the morning, and will continue until six
O'Clock IN the AFTERNOON of the same day.
Dated March l3, 1878.
JAMES SEAYEY,
County Auditor Jefferson Co., W.T..
, 1878-03-15

THE grand jurors did about the
proper thing when they mentioned
the fact that our county jail is stu
ated on low ground where the accu-
mulated stagnant water renders its
locality unhealthy; but that should
have been thought Of before the Jail
was b Ii,t.
, 1878-03-15

Col. Wilson, of the engineer corps,
L. S. A. stationed at Portland, has
been making a short tour on the
Sound. He thinks favorably of re.
commencing the construction of "a
fog whistle on Point Wilson.
, 1878-03-15

Mr.. Bradshaw expects to canvas
this council district in view of his
election in next month. Like an
old war horse, though seriously indis-
posed, when the bugle sounds he is
ready for action.
, 1878-03-15

WE publish to-day both the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets for
delegates to the Constitutional con
vention, without prejudice. AS
there are good men on both sides,
and believing the issue should be
non-partizan, we believe we can,
without compromising party princ
pies, safely lay aside all political con,
siderations in the matter, and ask
others to do the same.
, 1878-03-15

AT the Democratic convention,
held in this city on Monday of this
week, Hon. r. G. Hill, of WILDLY
Island, was, according to our predic-
ton last week, nominated as a can.
didate for delegate to the consttu-
tional convention, from this council
district. He will therefore oppose
Mr.. Bradshaw. In making this se-
lection, the Democrats evidently
brought out their best available man,
and he will undoubtedly run well.
While he perhaps has not the legal
ability which his opponent can claim
as a qualification for the duties of
law-making, yet as man of good
Judgment and one who would, if
elected, do his level best for his con-
stituents, we can safely say he "ills
the bill"
, 1878-03-15
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of jefferson coun-
ty, w. Il.
IN the matter OF the estate of ENocM 5.
FOWLER, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
interested in the estate of Enoch S. Fowler
deceased, that the undersigned commits
sioners duly appointed and commissioned
by the SAID court to make partition OF the
estate Of Enoch s. Fowler, deceased. will
meet at the Office Of the Probate
Judge. in Port Townsend, w. r.. on
Monday, the 18th day Of March, 1873, at
IL O'Clock A. NJ, to make such PARTITION.
n. ID. IIILL.
Commissioners. +. W. JAM rs.
lJNO. +. Turkey.
Port Townsend w. T., March II. 1873
, 1878-03-15

WE ask pardon for stirring up the
smut-mll" this week. No doubt
many will have to hold their noses in
consequence of its becoming so des.
perately "riled.'
, 1878-03-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. r. G.. O'Brien, of
Olympia, came up on the Dakota.
Rev. Geo. F. Whitworth, of Seattle,
also came up and Capt. Albert
Waite, Of this place.
, 1878-03-15

THE Democratic nominations for
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention have not all been made yet,
as their ticket shows. We learn
that Hon. j. r. Judson, of Olympia,
will be honored by them.
, 1878-03-15
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
nnr Authorized Agents.
Get Up Clubs

In orlor tu extend the crun'iOu Of tho
\,,;t.. sin more. ami 'u UI,.r r. where II
ni.,hi fo nr az every trr.ll" We have de-
cr.iri tomt,G the 70 InN hs offers.
Tnany one uo,'oH H.r address w"Wil' mail
ro-t.uui 4. i've copies oI th" lapcruuc year fol
- - each. Toa ciuDul tea new subscribers
w. viii make "A reduction OF ilttv cents on
"a II. thus enabling them 80 secure the Iurg
e,i weekly publication of rrNliD; matter II
the Territory Il wear for S!jOcarh: also 20 the
grttor mp Otu club of ten we viii send ont
cnnV one wear free To any address.
, 1878-03-15

s-S A State Constitution should repre-
sent the wishes Of the entire people, and
not those of any political party merely I
, 1878-03-15
notice.! /!

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Sd
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
TERRITORY, HOLDING TERMS AT PORT
TOWNSEND.
Third judicial District Of .a
Washington Territory. os'
AT Port Townsend, The 7Eh day Of Jam
IIary, A. ID, 1873
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as assignee Of j. B. Roberts,
OF snohomish county, In Washington Terri
tory, within said District, who has been ad-
Judged bankrupt, upon his own petition, by
the District Court of said District.
Il. &. FERGUSON.
James AicNaught, attorney for assignee
snohomish City, Snohomish County, w. T.,
Feb. 7, 1878. St
, 1878-03-15
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
IN the matter of the estate OF ARTHUR
Z II | n n u Y, deceased
Petition for legacy under the will
JAMES +. PHIENEY having his dav filed
~ his petition in this Court, asking that he
may have possession Of the property be-
queathcd to him by the last will and testa-
ment Of Arthur Pinncy. deceased. II lsordered
that Thursday, the 2Sth day of March, A. D.
1873, being day of regular term, tOwit, Of
the Hnrch term A. y. 1873. at 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
at the Court room of said Court. be the time
and place fer hearing said petition; Mt which
time and place all persons interested In said
estate are notified to appear and contest said
petition by filing their objections thereto in
writing.
And it is further ordered that notice Of the
pendency of said petition, and of the time and
place of hearing be published AZ least for four
successive weeks in the Puget Sound ARGUS,
weekly newspaper published In said county.
j. a. KUHN,
Probate Judge, and cx.onicio clerk
Dated March |, 1873
, 1878-03-15
NOTICE.

WE will sell for thirty days all Dry
Goods, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes mt greatly reduced rates, to make
room for large Spring Stock, soon to
arrive. All those desir0us of purchasing
bargains had better call early.
WATERMAN d KATZ.
March 8, 1878. 4w
, 1878-03-15
NOTICE.

MIR. D. C.. n. Rothschild, of
the firm OF Rothschid & Co., will leave
for San Francisco on the Goth inst. Any
orders entrusted to his care will be prompt
ly attended to. RoTHsCHILD IL Co.
Port Townsend. March Z, 1878.
, 1878-03-15

I.S" None but good men can frame de-
sirabe laws al
, 1878-03-15

The New Hampshire State eloc. e.
tion went Republican by about 5000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
A Bank Robbery.

Considerable excitement was caused In
our city. last Thursday afternoon, by the
rum"r that the savings bank. at Concordia.
had been robbed. The rumor soon grew IN.
to q certainty IL seems that a, about half
after one O'Clock three men entered the
bank, and overpowerlng the cashier, Mr..
Flcken, they helped themselves to all the
currency on hand, some 81, 900. They
would not take the silver, which amounted
to a considerable sum-. \ Mr.. Solemrn. nm
prouching the bank while the thieves were
at work, was ordered to come In, but i'll
stead ran away, ana was shot at several
times. The citizens soon gathered together
armed themselves and set out in pursuit
The last heard of the robbers was that they
had crossed Black water, some six miles
south Of Conc ordIa. Five hundred dollars
reward has been offered Tor their appreben-
sion. They were riding good bay horses.
The following is II description of the men ::
No. l was a man six feet high, and about
thirty-hVe years OF age fair complexion ;
high cheek bones; Roman nose; sandy hair
and mou>tacle has a short beard and gray
eyes weight about one hundred and seventy
pounds. No. ! was about thirty wears old
hVe feet ten Inches high !; fair complexion:
dark sandy hair and moustsche /; chin whis-
kers ; gray eyes !; weight about one hundred
and fifty pounds. No. 3 was OF dark COM
p!eXion; about twenty-seven years old;about
i've feet six inches high black eyes; black
moustnche very short black beard :
weight about one hundred pounds. All
wore common. half-w"rn clothing.
Later-The robbers passed near Knob
Noster, going west, at 1850 a. m, yester-
day; the pursuers passed the same point al
about 4 O'Clock, p. IN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
Religious.

itev. q. W smith has returned to Dover and
taken charge OF til. Baptist church.
ist'. NJ. u. Williams VIII preach at the Meth
oiIst church, in this city Tomorrow morning.
Regular services NJ the Episcopal church tn.
morrow. Communion service IN the morning.
Regular services at the I;apti,t church 10.
MORO" morning. Subject, ''ChuIr. of Nu.cs =,
Yellow fever relief meeting Al the Baptist
Ch"Fch t"-morrOw night. Let cycryhurv attend
Right Key. John J. kc:ule. Catholic, wa,
crn7"crat"l bishop. al Eichmond. Va. las
Sunday.
Key. SEQ. l.. Leyburn VIII preach at the Pres.
hytrrian church IN this city. tomorrow morn.
ing ami night.
There VIII be no preaching at the German
Methodist church to-m"rrow, the pastor, Mr.
j Franz. Will bc absent at conference, #
WARSAW, Illinois.
During the absence of Elder Hughes there vii
probably he no preaching at til. Christian church
Hi" regular services viii be held, however.
every sunday morning.
Inc Frrshytery "tl@tttvctic Will meet at Ma;.l..
wood church, tins county, on September 5rn
Vehicles vii! ht at IIigSiusvIl!e on the arriya
al Tie morning trains, To convey delegates.
Key. John Il: l~"nu"tl. of tho NJ. +. church
south, - carrying on = rrutractcd meeting !.
Wellington quite i number OF additions to tn,
church and Considerable feeling in the roInrnul
nifty.
Key. james NJ CLANCY has accepted tile cal
al tn" Pleasant HE Presbyterian church t" tax,
pastoral charg" OF That congregation, and vii
probably remove thereto about the Iuth Of sep
trmhrr.
Elder l.. Is. Wright VIII preach Tomorrow a
FurSnson's school hVusr, IN ~ni-l-iIar town
snip. For the remainder of the month his an
ipintrncnts are wIth,Irnwn, rs II. Will he i,
attendance upon association duties.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
EVERLASTING THE ENERGIES.

1t is not advisable Tor any Of us to ovrrtask
our energies, corporal or mental, but in the
eager p"r-u!t of wealth or fame or knowledge,
how many trInsgrc7s ihi. salutary rule. II
must be II matter of gr"a, Importance to all who
1t" 50 to know how they can REGAIN the vigor So
rrck!c-sly expended. The remedy Is neither
costly or difficult 10 Obtain. Iiu,teter's
stomach Eittcrs Is prDcurahir in every city,
town and settlement in America, and II com
pen-nr"= tor 81 drain of bodily or mental energy
more rh"ctuaily Ilian amy iuvl-orant ever PIE
7"rIhcd or advertised. I.nhOriuE men, athletes,
students, journalists. lawyers, cIcrgymcn ply
5iclana, all bear testimony 10 its wUudrously
rCiuvatIng powers. 1t Increases the capabilities
Tor undergoing fatigue, and countcricis the in
furious effects upon the system of exposure.
7eientary habits, unhealthy or wearylng avOCA-
iions. or AN lnsalubroh, climate. ami Is II prime
Alternative, dIuretIC and blood lcYIrent. a3im
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
THE A TREASURER.
Gatcs' Prospects Frightening
II Has Been Going On
The Past Few DAYS.

lriDnl ne 81. isDulb lines aug. =.
From gentlemen IN the city ycster-
day, whose sources of Information are
of the very best,a Times reporter learned
that Treasurer Gates has not been idle
during the past few days. There is no
question about the safety OF the state
from loss. The work that is being done
is to secure Gates and his bondsmen.
An offer OF 500. 900 has been had for
thew water works bonds he holds. The
S3S.OuU notes on Kansas City men can
be disposed OF ut their face. The Kan
sas City mel who gave Gates the IN
Identifying bond Tor the deposit with
the Mastins have put III the hands OF
his representatives enough more to make
up all but SGS.UUu, of the whole
amount, S50G, 900. tied up in the Mastin
Bank. This sun OF sos, 900 Will proba-
bly, be wiped out by the first dividend
OF the closed bank. At least the assets
are good for that mount.
From this it will be seer that the treas
urgr Is III Il pretty secure position re-
spccting the Kansas City deposit.
The reporter was further informed that
the Sl2S,UoO in the Bnrncs bank had
been checked down to IS 600 OF so, 900,
and the revenue now coming in was be-
ing deposited in the Boatmcn's Savings.
1'urnes stands responsible Tor the
SO, 600 advanced by the New York
Bank OF Commerce, and is now being
pressed to make it good. This is the
present condition of affairs as reported
by those best posted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
Starlight Picnic,

Tho starlight picnic on last Tuesday evening
ut Mr.. Jno. SMITHS, eight miles southeast nj
LeAinston. WAS one that viii long be r,m,m-
bcred by those who were present Us one of the
most enjoyable entertainments ever given in this
emu OF the county. Dir. AM! Mrs, Smirh l,u
nothing undOne to make their guests enjoy
themselves, while the committee on urrsng,-
mcnts had the large bureau III the ladies' room
covered with gloves, ribbons, pins and other
necessary evils OF all sizes, kinds and ir,crin-
TONS. Among those present VT noticed Mr..
r"ri smith. Mrs. Robt. smith, Mrs Jos. smith
Mrs. John Prarcy. Mrs. Alice Hartman. Mrs
Josie johnson, Mrs. l'urnell. Mrs. Liza Wood.
Mrs. Ferguson; Misses DttIc i;enning, CLAIR,
ftouEhton. Sillie smith,. Matte, kati. And
fannl. k"cnc, Bertha Scholrli. Matte Young
julia Higgins, Katie and Lille Dry.I.lr. Mol
he ChcAtilam. Fannie Dunlap, Emma Peurc,y.
Eiih ana Minnie Mason. Hattie purnci. Adm
smith, Birdie Turnrll; M"ssrs. Robert smith
J"ih f"arcy, Harvey Russell, - Wood, VIM.
anu jno. Green, loI. Graves. james and
Arthur Young. Frank Landlord. Frank Iuut,u
j. NJ and Taylor l:cnning, Gin Ferguson. WI.
Ford, James ami David Lyons. +. smith. +
furncll. VIM. Trig., Walter ChiIrs, Linn
Sch"iirld. George Duling, Mort Curupt,,lI-
Leslie smith. clmIIius and I;obt. Barnett
John. james ai.d William Dunlap ami II mum
her OF others whose names We could not get.
HE evening being II very cool one the dancing
begun nj the carly hour oi . 30 O'Clock, and WAS
freely INDUCED III 10y nearly all present until
II 10 O'Clock, when supper was ANNOUNCED. Tn.
table Was covered with all the pies, cakes and
rud'!inGs OF the season. The transparent pud-
dinS. t~amthor unknown, and y cream cak.
mat" by Miss ottic Bcnning, Won the special al
tentl"n OF Il large number OF persons at our end
OF the table. Immediately after This splendid
reiast the proncnadlnS ami dancing again COM
mrncrd. an! continued uutil ) O'Clock II. m.
when thanks and compliments were showcrcd
upon the hospitablc host and hostess, and all
itit happy. wishing Tor another psculc of the
saInc Kind. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
Relief Meeting.

W." have been requested by Il number of clti-
ArllN |" take some definite steps for calling Il
meeting for the relief Of the yellow fever .ut-
icr"rs. and a. ii is difficult 10 secure II meeting
on - week day, in business hours. 1t ha, been
agreed To hold such meeting at the BAPTIST
church, on sunday evening. AT . O'Clock. nr.
ihi"IFd AMI his entire membership extend Il
cordial invitation to all persons 10 lee present.
In "r'ier I" secure such An attendance AS there
should he in such ii ciu-c, We venture to suggest
thai all the churches IN the city IN which eye
ninS services We're 10 have been held. dl,u,ns,
with such service, and that the Inf.rdr,i meet
Ing be announced from all the lulpits in the
morning. l, Is not necessary III this community,
to PANT II pictur" of the distress and surerinr of
our southern brethren an'i when the north has
opened It's heart with II generous lihcr,lity. AMI
extended - helping hand io the stricken pcoul,. of
tbs south. "" should not be slow /, answer the
appeals oi our kith and kin. Every man au,,
woman with ahcI..;. who l. abb. to give even
one dime should be present.