davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
MUNICIPAL LIABILITIES.
Importance of the Taxing District De-
cisiOn.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.l
A decision of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court, rendered on Saturday,
affirmed the validity of the legislative
act abolishing the city of Memphis
and holds that the re-incorporation of
the people and territory of that de-
funOt municipality as taxing dis
trict, under a general law of the
State, is also valid. The vacation of
the city charter was resorted to as a
means of escape for the people from
the taxation necessary to pay the city
debt. The same matter has already
been on trial before the United States
Supreme Court for the district of Ten
nessee, and that Court ruled that the
act repeating the city charter was
null and void, and intimated that
unless the State Court accepted this
view of the matter the United States
Court would undertake, through its
own ministers, the levy and collection
of taxes sufficient to satisfy the claims
of the citys creditors. The decision
now made by the State Supreme Court
clears the way for the threatened
subsequent proceedings of the
Federal judge. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the matter will be taken
into the United States Supreme Court
before anything of consequence is
done in the job of assessing and col
lecting the tax. The power Of the
Federal courts to enforce payment of
municipal debtssin this way has been
asserted by the Federal courts in
other districts in times past, but from
the failure of the Supreme Court to
affirm it, no taxes have yet been col
| lected by United States marshals. A
definite decision on that point may
now be reached. 1t will be of par
ticular interest TO an immense number
of municipal hondholders, as well as
to many municipal corporations whose
people have voted them into debt with
great enthusiasm, and devoted great
deal of ingenuity ever since to the
discovery of some way Of getting out
again without paying. If it is found
| that the Federal courts, while holding
that such debts must be paid, have no
power 10 compel payment, the iugen-
ious device of the Memphis people
will be likely to be initiated
by other overburdened communi
ties. The prospect is not entirely
pleasant for the bondhOlders but if
they never get their money, they will
at least have acquired knowledge that
may be valuable, They may be ex-
peoted to know enough hereafter to
keep their money in, and city bonds
out of their pockets And It is not
probable that any material interest of
the country would suffer much if a
dollar were never again loaned on the
faith of towns, counties, or States
The "pay-as -you-go principle is a
good one for communities whose peo-
pie have certainly no moral right to
leave the result of their thriftlessness
and folly as a legacy TO their sue
cessors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, IN Memphis, Tennessee, or what is
now called the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tennessee, between the hours of 10
IN. and 2p.m,, proceed to sell al auction to
the, highest bidder, for cash, the certain lot
and premises conveyed to me in said deed in
trust, which issltuated in the county Of Shell
by and State of Tennessee, and in thecity of
Memphis, or what is now the Taxing District
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, being lot No.
ll9 IN the northwest angle made by the inter
section of Main and Adams streets, having
tront and boundary Of twenty four feet and
six inches on the west side of Main street, and
running along westwardly with Adams street
scyenty-four feet and six inches thence
northwardly twenty-four feet and six inches;
thence eastwardly, parallel with Adams
street, seventy-iour feet. and six inches;
thence southwardly along Main street twenty
four feet and six inches to the beginning,
The right of redemption is expressly waived,
and the title believed to be good, but ] nhall
sell and convey only as trustee. m
A-ll3 Il. w. BROWN, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

MEMPHIS was occupied by the Fed
erals on the 9Th of June, 1862-seven-
teen years ago to-day. There was no
resistance from the shore, as the
Confederates had retired and made
no attempt to defend the place. Some
gunbOats here which were attempting
to take on coal were caught and made
a slight but useless resistance. Some
were sunk and the others easily cap
tured. AS a naval battle it was a
small affair, but to the thousands of
spectators who lined the bluffs it
was regarded as a grand engagement,
scarcely surpassed in the annals of
warfare for grand scenic effects. The
anniversary of the day comes and goes
and we scarcely think of it. A great
deal Of history has been made in our
own country and in the rest of the
world since then. Those living who
were in the war then think of it as
something in the recent past, while
the younger generation of people who
have grown up since the war, if they
ever heard of the fall Of Memphis at
all, class it along with the incidenta
they have read of the Mexican war,
of the war of 1872, and o. the first
great rebellion of this country, Mem
phis had population of $4,000 in
1860, Al 900 in 1870, and with all our
misfortunes will probably show up
from $4,000 to $1,000 in 1880, when
ahe Federal census will be taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

SD. Bar silver here, 1l3l. Subsidiary
silver coin, sole discount. Govern
ments steady and firm for new 4s.
Railroad securities quiet. State bonds
dull. Stocks inactive.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 6.-Flour is un-
changed. Wheat lower No. 2 red,
81 Il. Oats lower, 29@29lc. Rye
frned, 5le. Whisky steady, 81 o.
Pork frmei jobbing, 9 9O@9 95
Dry salt meats frmer; clear ribs, 4 so
clear, 5 20. Bacon quiet; clear ribs,
5 1905 10. Lard quiet, 6. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 23,6O0
bushels corn, $1,000 bushels; oats.
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels /;
barley, 1000. Shipments-Flour 5000
barrels wheat, 2000 bushels corn,
5000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels.
Hogs are a shade better for light
grades; rough and heavy, 3@3lc ;
Yorks to Baltimores, 4 1904 40 ;
smooth and heavy, 3 1908 So Re
ceipts, 400; shipments, 1900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

New ORLEANS, june 6, 11:3O am
Cotton quiet. Middling, l23c. Re
ceipts, ll6 bales. Sales, 100 bales.
GALVESTON, June 6. Cotton is
firm. Middling, 12sc. Receipts, $40
bales. Stock, 4458 bales. Sales 40
bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 6, 3 pm.-Cotton
opened this morning dull and easier ;
now l-l6d lower. Uplands, I'd; Or
leans, Z l-16d. Sales, 6000 bales; for ex-
port, 1000 bales. Receipts, 200
bales; American, 300 bales. Flu
lures opened l 16d cheaper now firm.
Deliveries for June, 6 3l-32d; July
and August, Z 1-16d; August and
September, 7Bd; September and Oc-
tober, Z 5-32d. "aa
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending June 6, as
cabled to the Memphis cotton ex7
change.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

ToRoNTO, June Gin the general
elections in the province of Ontario
yesterday Mowat's administration was
sustained. 0fSO constituencies heard
from 81 return q ministerialists and ,
independent All the members of the
government were reelected; also
Messrs. Norris and Meredith, leaders
of the opposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
A SAD CASE.
Suicide of a Lady on Account of
an Act Committed in Passion.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Mrs. Magda-
lena Bouschoff, of Dayton, KY, a SUI
burb Of this city, in a fit of anger badly
injured a little daughter Of her neigh
Dor last week. Last night the girl
grew dangerously iii. Mrs, B. having
heard of it, and anticipating that the
girl would die, committed suicide by
throwing herself into a cistern, She
had told her husband that if the girl
died, she would rather kill herself than
have her children disgraoed by her
execution by the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
BY CABLE.
The Gar Not to be at the En-
perOr's Golden Wedding.
THE DUKE ALEXIS AS A SUBSTITUTE.
A Big Break by the Australian and
European Bank.
Germany 10 Protest Against Ihe
War in South America.

BERLIN, june 6.-In consequence
of the provisional imposition of an
iron duty the Selsian foundries have
raised their prices two marks per 100
kilogrammes. The tariff commission
has approved the proposed duty on
yarn, but slightly altered the govern
ment's classification.
Owing to the absence of the czar
the programme Of Emperor William S
golden wedding offers little of a strik-
ing character, and possibly it will be
further curtailed. The Duchess of
Edinburg has likewise telegraphed
excuses. Grand Duke Alexis will
come as a formal representative of
the Romanofs.
The German government has de-
cided to address other European gov
ernments on the subject of the i'm
proper and, in some cases, inhuman
manner in which the war in South
America is carried on by the belliger-
ent States, and to suggest a joint con-
ference.
QUEENSTOWN, June 6.-Arrived
Steamship Greece. from New York.
LONDON, June 6.-The Australian
and European Bank, of Melbourne,
has suspended; it was joint stock
company. Its nominal capital was
f6O0,09O, of which el5O,OOO were paid
up Deposits are estimated at abou
$500. At the half yearly meeting o
directors last month dividend of
per cent. per annum was declared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6.-For Ten
nessee and Ohio valley rising baron
eter, warm Southerly winds, becoming
variable, and clear or partly cloudy
weather, with local rains and lower
temperature in the latter, and followed
in the western portions by falling bar
ometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MEMPHIS, June 6.
Sales of cotton here to-day, 25 bales.
The market is firm. The New York
market at 3 pm. was nominal
and Lice higher for spots.
Middling, 10 3-16c. Futures at
3.25 pm. were steady at 8 TO
% points above opening figures. Sales,
$1,000 bales. Liverpool futures closed
strong at l-32@1-66d above opening
prices. New Orleans at 2 pm. was
easy. Sales, 1850 bales; stock, 45,O61
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
Clearing the Ruins

CINCINNATI, June 6,-The coroner
has ordered all work in and around
the Post & Co. building to cease until
the walls are tested. One workman,
who was known to have been in the
building when the floors fell, has not
been seen since. 1t is supposed he is
still buried in the debris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
River TeIegranls.

CAIRO, June 6.-Arrived-City Of
Alton, New Orleans, 8 pm; City of
Greenville, St. Louis, 6 Scudder, St.
Louis, 10. Departed-Sherlock New
Orleans, pm; Alton. St. Louis, 8;
Greenville, Yicksburg, 10 am, Clear
and warm.
WHEELING, June 6,-River A feet
6 inches and rising, Arriyed-Annie
Kelly, 6 am. Weather showery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
LEoAL.
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue Of deed in trust to
- me executed on the 18th Of April 1876,
Book Ill, page 3g4, 10 secure certain indebt-
edness therein stated, and a large part of said
Indebtedness being past due and unpaid, at
the request of the beneficiary /, 4, W Brown,
as trustee, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
Latest MARKET Renoris.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Flour un-
changed. Wheat scarce and 6r,a,
81 OS@l 10. Corn and oats pp-
changed. Whisky steady, 81 03,
Pork, nominal, Lard firm, held at
6 SOC. Bulk meats firm; shoulders
held 5 55 short clear r4s short ribs,
( SOi bacon unchanged,
NEW YORK,
New York, June G.-Money 4@5,
Sterling S7s@s9, Silver at London,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
An Editor Nominated C0r Con,
grass.

SAN Francisco, june Cd, j,
Ayres, editor of the Los Angeles
Express, has been nominated for oOn-
gress in the Fourth district, by the
Workingmen's convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
The I.resbyterinn mission Losses.

New York, June 6.-The Presby-
terian board of mission cannot tell
how much the suspended firm of
David Stuart & Co., of Liverpool, is
indebted to it till the list of circular
notes out has been received from the
firm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

NEW YoRK, june 6, 1872 pm
Cotton opened this morning weak and
g@tc lower to sell now quiet as
follows: Ordinary, II 11-16c good or
dinary, II 7-16c low middling,
Y l3-l6e middling, 13sc good mid.
ding, 13 37-l6c middling fair, l4sc;
fair, lose, Futures closed yesterday
at a few points above the day before
opened this morning easy at 8 to II
points lower; now quiet and firm as
fDliourc. nol,,,o,..o, g..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

Ex-Governor Tilden is one of the
largest book buyers in New York.
His collection OF rare editions of
standard works is exceedingly valu-
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

MASONIC.

THE officers and members of Memphis R.
Il a. Chapter, No. IS, +. and A, NJ, are
ton this (FAIDAYl evening at ~ o'clock,
for work in the Royal Arch degree. Visiting
companions fraternally invited. BY order of
JOIN d. HUHN, See'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
A Private EEnuging.

Norwich, N. Y, June 6.-FeliK
McCann was hanged at ll:30 to-day
for the murder Of j. Morris Hatch at
Nigseg Hollow, Sherburn, December
3, 1878. His dying words we're asking
forgiveness for ali his siFs and forgiv-
ing all his enemies. After hanging
sixteen a.iRgtes McCann was pro-
nouncod dead. Qpiy tbirty-one per-
sons, including Sheriff HiM sag other
officials, were present. There were tei.
thousand persons in town and most Of
them surrounded the courthouse
green. Hh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

Ir is stated that Congressman
Money, of Mississippi, has been visit
ing his daughter at college in Harrods-
burg, KY, and that he goes to the
Sandwich Islands for his health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
A Murder in DeKalb County.

Sparta Conseryative.l
Mr.. Atwel, the mail carrier from
Smithville, brings the new of shock
ing murder in DeKalb county. The
particulars, as we learn them, are that
a Mr.. Gilley was a renter on the place
of d Mr johnson, about four miles
from smithYillp. Johnson's horse,
which Gilley was working, kicked and
killed the little daughter of Gilley, a
few days ago. On which account
Gilley sent the horse home and re-
quested another in return, which
johnson sent him by his son, grown
young man. Gilley, seeing the young
wan approaching with the horse, or
defed that be take him away. John
son explained that he had brought the
horse to take the place Of the one
that had been sent home. Gilley
thea ysp into the house, seized an old
bayonet and stabbed johnson with
fatal effect. Gilley Aed, and reward
of $3.50 has been offered for his cap
tire.
The daughter of a hotel keeper at
Delaware, Ohio, rubbed red pepper in
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
ELECTION.
NOTICE

TNHE stockholders Of tho Hernahdo Insu.
i rance Company are hereby notified thee
the annual election for Directors 70 sorge the
0thoe, Y Madison street, on Monday, June efh.
pr0x., between the hours Of 10 am. And IN. nj,
0NS +. NJ. NELSON, sos'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
TROROUsABRED.
Jersey and AldGflGY
CATTLE.

&EVERAL thoroughbred heifer calves and
- several high-grade Jersey calves sor saie,
all sired by my thoroughbred and RrGlsfFRrD
bull " ELkTON," at my residence on Raw
burn ssyenpe, pAYID ?, HADpEN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06

The daughter of hotel keeper at
Delaware, Ohio, rubbed red pepper in
the eyes Of a boarder as he sat at din
ner, because he winked at her,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-06
For Sale.

A STEAM FIRE engine in good order, n CO.
better than new one; old builders material,
iron shutter, sash doors, mantels, CRATES
and store doors. Apply to
62-8ll JOHN REID. Builder, SOC Second st
New-York tribune., 1879-12-08

IL will he noticed that the increase in the
store OF silver during the past month has
been nearly -, ,000, ,000-the minimum amount
of coinage rcquired-althoueh nearly all the
silver dollars coined since November / appear
nj the end of the month to be in active cir
cuanon. This, however. is mainly because
the amount of silver certificates in the
Treasury happens at the end of this month
to be unusually large. January 1 the amount
of such certificates in the Treasury was
only S2,Os2,7 40; November 1 it was
1881, ,479; and December l it was
$5173,1oS. Thus it appears that the Treas
ury held, of certificates against silver deposited
or paid INTO the Treasury, about $1.64O,0OO
more at the end than at the beginning of the
month, so that tho increase in silver coin and
bullion belonging to the Treasury had been
greater, 10y about that sum, than the Increase
of silver coin and bullion actually held by the
Treasury. In effect, the store of silver belong
ing to the Treasury had increased during the
month of November about So, 600, ,OOO Mean
while, the store OF gold had decreased over
81 ,OOO, 900, and the amount of gold certifi-
Gates on hand had not materially altered
1t will be understood, of course, that the
to the purchase OF $10,O00.O00 i'll bonds,
early in the month. But the imports of gold
had been so large during the month that the
Treasury would have recovered a part of this
loss by the deposits of gold in the Treasury,
had not the situation made the Treasury a
sort OF sink into which surplus silver in large
amount was emptied. In short, this country
is treadng in the path of France. There the
bullion reserve, at latest advices, consisted of
50 per cent silver and only Al per cent gold,
and there were serious financial disturbances.
If the people do not want the newly-cOincd
silver, and will not take it, what possible good
to anybody is done by coming more OF it 7
Secretary Sherman gives the Official record to
prove that about three-fourths Of all the stand
ard dollars coined have returned to the Treasury,
and lodge there. The history of the country
for many years demonstrates clearly that the
people do not want and will not keep In use
more than $20.000,O00 or $4,000, 900 of
coins larger than so cents and smaller than
So in denomination. The small gold coins are
treated as nuisances, and the silver dollars are
stubbOrnly refused wherever the people can
get paper dollars. The Treasury has already
coined, therefore. many millions more of the
standard dollars than the people can be ex-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-08
SECTION1LISM.

There was sensible remark in the cOnver-
sation of Colonel Keogh, of North Carolina,
reported III THE TRIBUNE yesterday, which
deserves serious consideration. eff we elect
"a Republican President and a Republican
"Congress in $780," said he, " there will un-
"doubtedly be an end of sectionalism. intol-
"erance and race divisions in all the Southern
Estates" Colonel Keoeh is clearly right.
The existence of a compact Southern party,
strong enough in alliance with a faction at
the North to control the whole Union, has
been the curse of the country for more than
half century 1t was the only thing that
sustained slavery, it fomented jealousies and
anger, it brought about the civil war,
it has kept alive hostile feeling since
the close of the fighting. and it has prolonged
the oppression of the blacks since the aboli-
ton of slavery. sectional party. whatever
the interests that bind il together, must always
be incompatible with the sentiment of nation
ality and union.
But if the next election again prove that
the Northern Democracy is no longer able by
action with the Solid South to control the
whole United States, we believe that the alli-
auce which has brought so many msfortunes
be renewed The census of 1880, and the
new apportionment to follow, will transfer to
the Republican Northwest large part of the
power now held by the States of the Con-
federacy. Never again, after 1880, will the
Solid South control all but AZ of the votes
needed to elect President OF the United
States, and within 40 of a majority Of the
House of Representatives. A Democratic VIC
tory next year would prOong for some time
the divisions which all good citizens now de-
pore Democratic defeat would quickly
close them, because the South would see that
it Lad no hope of prosperity and peace except
in a radical change of policy. Sectionalism
will disappear when no section is any longer
able to force its will upon the rest of the
country.
We have no fear of the onbination be-
tween the South and tue Northwest against
the interests of the Middle and Eastern States
There is no real division of interests between
the East and the West there is none between
he North and the South, except upon ques-
tons growing out of slavery and the war, and
when these are settled, parties will separate
without regard to geographical lines Differ
ences Of opinion theories of government.
and conflicts upon merely temporary issues.
will do no harm; they are the symptoms of q
healthy condition of politics. 1t is only ths
New-York tribune., 1879-12-08
TRADEMARK TRE1TIES.

There is q suggestion that the treaty-making
power may sustain law of Congress protect
ing trademarks. During the past ten or
twelve years our Government has negotiated
treaties with several European Powers,
assuring their subjects measure of pro-
lection for their labels on goods sent to this
country Some of these compacts do not call
for any legislation here. Thus the treaties
with Germany and Russia 1S74) declare
only that citizens of each country shall enjoy
in the other the same protection as natives of
the latter have. This does not oblige America
to maintain any law; if she does not protect
natives she need not protect foreigners. Yet to
take this position is making rather poor and
mortifying return, if our people are enjoying
any substantial privilege abroad. Treaties
with other nations-Austria, Belgium QS75),
and France-involve a different principle.
They strictly forbid the people of either
country from counterfciting the (duly
lodged) trademarks of manufactures from
the other, throughout whatever term of
years the trademark Is valid at home and
they give to the merchant injured by the imi-
tation the same action for damages In the
country where the counterfeiting Is committed
that he would have if he were q citizen there.
There is q recent treaty with Great Britain
which is different from others. 1t SAYS that
New-York tribune., 1879-12-08
JrNcy 10 Advertisements.

AMUsFuEN1S Sd Pa0r-- Ctr csiumu
RANEtNc AND FlNANCIAL-TM poGe-2d column
RASktSC HOr>ES AND BANKERS IN Pe1c-oth cOiuuli'
RANKRUPT NOTICtS-6fh PaOr--iih column
BoAED am NOOMs-SG Pa e--jth coumn
PI-sI~FsS CHANCES 6n Page 5th column
BusINESS NOTICES -iN Fa0e-lst comm
CCrAEI~ERsuIP NOTICFs-6r PGgc--Sth coluinn
CoRrOrAuON NOIICEs-6h FdGt Sth column
DANCING AcADENIEs-6h Pa1e-3d cO!umn
DIVIDEND NOTCfS-7h Pag. 9th coiumn
DRY t;cops-3d PGGe-Sih column 49,, .o,,,
EUROPEAN ApvF F~TlsENENrs- Oth fdgc-ft" C''u-""'
ElNANClAi-7m I0gs 9th rommn.
FrRSTTU Rr-6M PdGe-9th column
CRATES AND FENpERs- ca Pd0r--Jth co'umh
BEIP WASTFt-6N Pd0, -4th colnmn - ,
HORSES AND ROONs WANTKD-bh Fage-oth SV'u'n"'
ICF CREAM- 6N PG9e-4th column.
INsInr gIION- On Page-2d and 80 columhs.
Law sCHOCIS-0h FGge-3d coamn
lrCTrPTs AND MEEfiNGS-3d IdCc-bih roluulh
IosT AMP EouNp- Gh Pa1t-4th co'umr
NARRr sND SI.ATF NANTE1s-6h Fd1e-otn couihh
Maprllcp. AsH DIA ArHs-5h Page 9th column -
MIscrIl ANXIOUS 6M Page-4th column; sh fdOe-oo'
An aaG 9TH columns
MUSICAL lNsIRUNEGTs-3d Pd0f-Oth column
NFw PUBLICATIONS Page-1si column
RrlI fsrkIg- 6h Fogc-6 coiinun.
sur.1toss W., MATS Sin Puce-4'h column
FruaIrs 6m Pa e--3d and Attn roiumns
SPECIAL NoTicYs 5M PAGE 5th and 6th col;mis -
STEAMBDArs And RAILRO IDS IN Pfge-otb ana otn
columns
s7rANFKs-OcEA Gu PaGe-5th coiumn
Ily,IVrS- Gh I0Cs-:Bd column. II
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-1M Ps0t-5th column
VINrrR HEsoRrS-:}d Td1e 5i' column.