davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-16

MRS. 4. J. DgNIH4I-..Editor and Proprietor.
MRS Q. A. COBU Associate Edit0r.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-16

over 100 Papers and Magazines.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-16

TAKER COUNTY.
Auburn, Augusta, Baker city, Clarksville,
Express Ranch. Eldorado, Gem, Humboldt Ba-
sin, Jordan Valley, Rye Valley. Wlngville,
sumter, stone, COnnOr Greek, North Powder,
Terrysvillc.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-16

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year.--.-..---.--s4 %.
81 % includes prepayment OF L. > postage by
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
The Latest Thing I'm Dancing.
IQhioaCo Times.l

Society just now--that is, the progressive We
element OF washington society1is very mu as,
Walt that is Just brought in from New York.
This waltz Is called "The Wave and It e ex !,
Tha wave is most ungraceful dance. 1t Is
made up OF hops instead Of slides. and the
vigorous hops necessary to the success Sui
rendition of this waltz produce an impression
upon the minds Of spectators that sayors q
little Of incecency. THE Wave with its vlo-
lent exertions and eccentric motions. IS con
stantly bringing the bodies OF the dancers into
Contact. and, il one can Judge from the blazing
red color Of both partners at the end OF se eS
eral moments Of this dance, the eiiect OF inc is
ANYTHING ANYTHING But moral. A dashir.g blonde young
woman emissary from New York has intro 1a %
nonnIar in the branch OF society that is In
clined to be fast. To hear the comments made
by some OF the spectators when tins danGe
was first exhibited stamped its character. IL
| is fashionable in New York, however, ana IL
may have run throughout the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

| the fancy which some really great foreign ar
tists have taken for decorating them. Millais
and Holman Hunt, - welfas William Morris,
besuty. taking poetic Agure-subjects Is well
sas the flower and fern designs, which used In
Isother ways created such furoreJsOme few
-years ego IN rural decoration. French artist
has designed fan 70 silhouette, Illustrative q
gold and pearls, are not thought worthy Of the
design, 60 wonderfully fine as 1t iS said to be.
| "a cCTfrcve must needs follow Of the story OF
I.the Sleeping Beauty, treated with the broad
An English artist has painted one which he
Icalls 1.-THE Baseless Fabric OF Dream" to
I:wit. Puck, Ttdnia and BOtt0m--on guaze J
|:Apt quotation Painting. however, IL not
New ornamental bows are constructed for
I:the neck, which are composed Of loops ana
I:ends Of white or colOred satin ribbon COM
bined with lace or tulle, the ends painted IN
[aielicate water-cOlOrs, and small floral designs,
such as daisies, lilies Of the valley, forgetrme-
There are also new evening ties for gentle
men. the narrow ends Of which are painted in
The same way, and It Is the sentimental idea
89 husbands ySsnss s e ms design sRsr
own. OF course In these dainty affairs every
Sling depends on the fineness and delicacy OF
che design and execution. A coarse pattern,
and BY this mean large pattern s co a1r
/ Stuu CHTbl0S6ly OAcCuUSus. WONlA AoOn oAS<eOo-
.vely vulgar and out Of place.
"Shark skim has recently been put to .
yarlety OF uses, among which are some that
sender the articles to which 1t Is applied much
more useful and durable as belts, for ex-
ample, and purses to which silver and steel
| Snounfings are attached. It Is very soft, very
l,liable and OF the fashionable mastic shade
with dark spots. just now 1t Is considered
very distinguished.
Large cord coils" otherwise called snake
| coils, having serpents head In enamel are
| nsed to belt evening dresses. The style is as
| old as Cleopatra's time, and the Serpent q
| Che Nile wore serpent as ornament, both
| for waist and upper arm.
| " new style Of broad white collar, o London
notion, is rolled, and, In order to hold outward
The turned-over points, there Is delicate
when the collar Is laundried. The style is
called Cavalier"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
4 woman VINO made history Lost 1t Sea

Il. IN. I. Nercury.t
Among the passengers Of the steamer Emily
B. Souder, reported to have been lost by the
recent laundering Of that vessel, was Madame
Uazeneau, lady well known to many old
New Workers as daughter of q former at
torney general OF this State. and one OF the
most remarkable women our country ever
produced. She was Lola Montez without that
ilnfOrtunate wOman's frailties, lived ever In
Che midst of political intriguee, and, being 2
versatile scholar and wonderful Hngui5t,
often led the cabals formed to hasten the
manifest destiny Of the United States. AT
and signed By Queen Christina Of Spain, in
which that worthy was TO sell us Cuba Tor g
round sum. It only failed Of contamination
because the queen had to fly from Spain IN
consequence 81 an instruction. When our
city OF Mexico they found this lady Of great
lise to them, Is she spoke the language Of the
country like q native. She had penetrated to
Mexico to buy city real estate. New YORK
bankers furnishing the capital II was thought
ours, would remain In American hands. Mrs
Caxeneau WAS also the life and soul u the
Lopez expedition, and when the misguided
but brave man at It's head was garroted, IL ie
said that he held q miniatureo OF the lady to his
glamour, but to show how highly he prized
her efforts to free Cuba. She almost succeeded
I'M engineering the rich tanner, ZadOck Pratt
into the gubernatorial chair OF this state
Turning her eyes to Texas, she wrote col
umns after columns In praise OF that State
where she met and married Gen. Cazenean
who was one Of Its most eminent citizens. Sh'
had previously been the wife OF Mr.. Storms
and kad remained a widow for many years
The Sc. Domingo scheme owed ell its vitality
TO her exertions. She was an ADMIRABLE
woman ia every relation OF life, and Il he
memoirs were fully written they would D'
amono the most interesting feminine biogra
piles ever penned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
WHEN 1 WAS SEVENTEEN.
Chambers JournA.l
wall do I remember attll

:
Ali well do / remember still
How bright life was to me
When was only seventeen
And you we're twenty-threei
The earth was fairer then. l think.
Than e'er see It now;
How softly blew the warm west wind
That listened to our vow;
Beneath our trysting tree.
Ali then WAS but seventeen,
And you were twenty-throel
The river rippled soft and low
It's dear, familiar song:
We stood upon the old stone bridge.
And there with one long ling ring kiss
You took my heart from me.
Ali we'll, was but seventeen.
And you just twenty-threel
Far Of the grand old hills arose:
\ The stars sbono out above;
And all the night was fair and sweets
The air was full Of love.
/ fondly wonder many time.
II you think tenderly.
OF what was at seventeen.
And you at twenty.threel
It is not very long ago;
But bitter tears have wet
The cheeks you kissed 80 lovingly.
Ali II / could fOrgeti
Why were you faithless2 o my love.
The world is changed to me.
Since / was o1ly seventeen.
And you were twenty-threel
And often when the night wind sigAs
Along the river side.
Ny heart goes back with longing pain
To that sweet even-tide.
But still. / love to think OF It..
For nevermore. ali mel
Shall / again be seventeen.
Or you be twenty-five
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. ". BILLIE Specialist for all Chronic Dis.
eases. Private Diseases and Female Diseaeea
has lust returned from Europe. Once. 1876 Canal
street. between Dryades and Rampart streets
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured In
short time. Private Diseases treated after new
sure and quick method. Female Disease6trea
with greatest success.
Dr.. Bilie's reputation az askilled and success.
ful physician Is already years ego established
II HT 2T o sn Ss and be s sSss
had failed to benefit. which Is well known to the
public. Dr.. BILE is a graduate from one OF the
pess c42ne6Ss d EuEoPs sn9 W. iPs eara o e.
eultataona and correspondents strictly conn
dental. Charges moderate ~ Canal ltreee
DR. VI. B1LIIH ~ fAnAl etIo0k de-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
parparisuns I'm Bennets.

New York Correspondents Baltimore SUM-
Speaking Of fashions, the changes In bon
netS become more and more str1KlD8 a. tne
season advances and styles are assured, and
1t cannot be said that THESE cnanges az ~,
one and all, demand special couture, wnich
is often singularly unbecoming and unsulta-
bic to Individual form and feature: Ana again,
no profile not strictly Grecian In its lines can
head by the close fitting untrimmed backs OF
bonnets and the high-massed garniture OF the
frOnts. Yet there are. Of course, faces that
manage to make OF these stifi, ungraceIul
head-coyerings really bea4tlui = oe ee thag
look doubly hideous on others. There Is one
shaDe. however, which not Juno herself could
make other than mOnstrouS; It's crown ruls
to an acute angle from front and back, ana
Law q mass Of awkward bows and angular
wings. for everything seems angular In con-
tact with them. Angels might weep at the
effect produced by one Of them upon the head
Eof q stout middle-agod woman WIN , IaIge,
face Of some gaunt maiden Of uncertain age,
and as usual, these are the very people VINO
instinctively select them. They are trimmed
with great gorgeousness q style; edgenn WIZ
hued ribbons Of stoutest texture, either ex.
ceedinRly narrow or equally wide, Tor botn
STYLES prevail now-some strings being only
an inch In width, while others are 1uliy nvo
ar ak. In which case they are
not tied. OF course, but merely pin
ned with the new brooches now so
fashionable for that purpose. One very singu.
lar model for hat, to be worn with suit OF
black satin richly embroidered, consists q e
bi1h verv hi0h colonet frame, covered with
black satin and edged with gold, upon the
outside Of which is little or no ornamental.
lion. and which bears upon It's upturned front
| a whole pheasant's breast laid on nat: Noun,
ana q subdued smile greets its unfortunate
wearer on every hand. Gorgeous insects ane
reptiles flash and glitter amid the darh
feathers and flowers on every bonnet. needing
the power of motion, alone to make tne Il
cases we'll simulated by the flexible springs
nnon which they dance. To have "a bee II
ones bonnet" is no longer misfortune.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

A strike of magnificent proportions Is Inn.
pending in the collieries OF Yorkshire and
Derbyshire. II 1t takes place loo. 900 men Will
stop work. Everywhere i'm England the ten
dency ID toward reduction in compensation
for labor, and the condition Of the working
classes Is constantly growing more serious
and threatening. In Sheffield the master
builders have given notice of q cut in wages
in ali branches of their trade-the reduction
In the case OF bricklayers, masons plasteras
and laborers to take effect January /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

There Is general complaint among the Re-
publican newspapers of tho North because
Senator Blaine did not take hold OF that In.
vestiQation himself. The Hartford COswutt
says that "it lie to be regretted that Mr.. Blaine,
who was SO profoundly impressed OF the me-
cessity for the investigation, should not have
been willing to assist In it, And the Nation9t
Republican thinks Senator Blaine, after mi.
tiatinQ the fight, should be in the fore front Of
the battle, instead OF at the rear among the
baggage train"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

A shoal Of black fish-the bottle-nosed
whales that Scotch enthusiast demanded q
monopoly Of destroying from Mr.: Bright
few years ago-visited the harbor OF Hawkes.
bury, on the Canadian coast the other day.
Three hundred men, women and children,
armed with axes, pitchforks, boat hooks,
scythes and carving knives, ran to their necks
Ia the water and commenced the butchery
The harbor soon became purple with blood.
as the large fish squirmed and spurted blood
and water from thirty to forty feet In the air.
The dying groans and snorting Of the fish were
something terrific. About 100 fish were cap
tured, averaging from ten to twenty feet long.
The value Of the capture is set down ct about
$1,000,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Mrs. jerks has written letter to the Mod
ern Argo, in which she says that the per
fume-laden breezes Of the sunny South sigh
over many an unknown here and political
martyr who stoically met their fate or whose
souls went out In their last despairing cry for
mercy, and whose bones to-day are bleaching
in the lonely woods and dreary swamps OF
Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

The virulence Of the struggle against sacer-
dotalism In France may be judged from the
fact that at Lyons the municipal council
Qravely resolved that fuel was not amongst
the expenses allowed in schools presided over
by nuns and friars and that for the future
the parents Of the scholars would have to find
the wood and Goals necessary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
THE NEW ORLEANS DrMooRAT, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1879

mourning, which could not well have been
deeper had the Princess Alice been his own
daughter instead Of the Queens. He had on.
as far as one could Judge, Q new black hat,
with the deepest OF CLOTH His scarf was
black; his coat, vest and trousers were Of the
sablest hue; and altogether more funereal
figure could hardly be Imagined than he pre-.
scented as he walked to his seat with bowed
head and soft tread, as II he were In the
chamber Of death itself. This was very much
over-acted, and so, for that matter, was the
speech In which he moved the address. He
overdid the emotion. He presented In voice
and manner the picture OF grief which In
the nature Of things it was impossible to feel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Twenty thousand dollars year is the In
adequate sum the Third Avenue Railroad
Company Of New York, Is reported to pay it's
president. By means OF this good manage
ment the COMPANY is able to reward its drivers
with nearly enough to keep their bodies and
souls together.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Lord Beaconsfield's appearance q farl i
pent after the reception q ne neM ~ I'll. ~.
fdescrjhed by q Manchester correspondent:
he Va fectly made Up y TIE deepest q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

The Board OF Directors. at q meeting held -
the nineteenth day Of January. 1878. sxiter -.
ding aside 10000 to reserve fund fro methe me-
earnings Of the year. and paying 10 per cant
dividend to the stockholders. have resolved 70
nay Q CASH DIVIDEND OF TW ENTY-yTvU
PER CENT on the net earned participants
premiums Of the year ending December n
1877. said dividend payable ON and after Non.
day, the twenty eighth day Of Anuary. as71
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
Are you hungry. little boy?
To your mother GO;
Tell her every grOcer'H store
Has shadines to show,
tAnd ask her for five nickels.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is a wholesome stfmu-
liant and It's quality Is guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
LIST OF LETTERS

RcmaIning I'm tire New orleans PestOmol
n III .. m, January a, 1S5S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

The epidemic having caused pecuniary dis
tress. DR.. r. Il. Knapp Son. dentists, 10 ba-
rome street, have greatly reduced their prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

JAS. /. DAY. President.
II. OAnpmFER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me MI
eighteenth day Of January. 1873.
A. INGRAHAM. Notary p iSaic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

The Board Of Trustees this day resolved that
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN PER
CENT on Capital Stock Of Company. that .
dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT In cash b
paid on Monday. June 10. to those parties en-
tit1ed 70 receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

SUN \
Mutual Insurance Company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

The above statement is just true and coz.
rect transcript from the books Of the Company.
PAUL FOURCHY. President
a. W. NoTT Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

At needing Of the Board Of U1rectou. had
on the tenth day Of June. 1873. It was resolved
to declare cash dividend Of twenty Per cent On
the net earned participating premiums tor ths
year ending May u. ls7s. payable on the third
Monday Of July next.
Also. TO pay 70 the Stockholders. on demand.
interest It the rate Of i've per cent Der annum
on their stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

yivier. the famous horn-player and pfac-
tical Joker, has just given to the world MS
4aaqnuaa opus-a book entitled Very Lit
tie OF What We Hear Every Day. com.
posed OF what he calls the dried flowers OF
social neutrality-suspicious. OF the laZneSs
OF the human mind. For three years FlVlef
has devoted himself to noting all the platl-
tudes of everyday conversation, admitting
none to his collection that he had not heard
at least two hundred times. The fol!owln"
are some of his household words:
They do nothing but quarrel from morn
ing 10 night, and yet they adore each other.
He must live near bere-we see him pass
ing about this time every day.
At last he's gone! Good riddance! |
can breathe again / thought he never
would 90.
Excent the lobster and the iced pudding,
everything was gotten up in the house. we
have had an excellent cook.
My dear fellow, it is the most natural
thing in the wolld-you never take any en-
ercise. How can you expect not to be fat
can't understand why you didn't get it.
nut it in the letter-boX myself.
We do not see anything OF each other at
present. His wife and mine don't pull to-
gether-tbats all.
Yoa ought to let your beard grow again.
1t becomes you ever so much better.
There Is no use arguing with him. lie
always gets mad.
Don't go to sleep, Johnnie. We're almost
there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
:. 1,1rrIox saIes..putnre Days.
BY Grubbs &c Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionests,
r1a.n,, -, strcct between Main and Bank.

GRAND SALE BY COMMISSION,
Rh. E Es ~ f IN II THE CITY OF RICIM9NnRs;
sHATEb At THE E s2TTH sTksEf f9k HNp q
RIFE SNnu nsfH WEST C0ENER OF MAIN AND ND
SIXTH sTREETsIn execution OF decree .e % aaii,
Saw or T,ne. 1879, in the memorable case OF
Browns admins trator vs. Eurt9ns aan tIi.a
tor, &C. the undersiTnea e;, s hy auenn upon The
premises on MONDAY the l3th gay OF JG,UgTrs
q 9ciofR EsThrE In in the city Of
No. 5se the plan Of the ey Kilt si,u s,rea At
fronting 100 feet on the south slae Oh ~ Er,,,
street and running back on the west Inc OF fl.n
strict 1na tb yGRY IAEGE FRAMED Dwell
LING occupied BY Major T A. sT G ;,o,r,ro tho
above m The west. fronting so feet on franklin
with SMALL FRAMED DWELLIAG thereon 60 L..
pan of the city situated at the northwest corner OF
Main and Sixth Streets oppose to TIE ssG2r n Dap, %
list curchused by Mer< Rogers s and on ne
with sh6ps-wilh u BRICK DWELLiNG on Si :i,a
street. this LOT fronts $50 feet on me norm sne
of Main street and runs back on the west me Oh
Sixth street, and between parallel ncS 1867? leet.
The properly on Franklin slreetfs situated at the
Intersection OF The two most taslnhaog df Of
the most attractive surroundings In the clty' ana
has long been rcgdr cd US unequalle In cvery poi.
kind or for hands ONE residences; anu now lnat lt
Is at last brought into the market an opportunity
long desired by many is afforded of purchasing the
choicest properly of the kind that ever has BEEN or
can he. offered In this city,
THE property Oh Main street embraces large area,
occuDTng an elevated situation just above tho hi i
ness part OF the city, and IS splendid site for hoiei
or opera- house or by subdivision, Tor any purposes
recurring pleasant and central location.
AL of the above property Is SO universally known
and admired that il Is unnecessary 10 say anything
further in lis Communications but only 10 call eslf clai
attention 10 the sale. which will at once be recOS-
niZcd as enc of the most important which has ever
taken place in ihlS city.
Piars showing subdivisions o. the property INTO
rarrels OF cnicnt sizes be seen ut the Once
OF the aucl ;nreers and will be exhibited at me salcs,
which will he according 10 the piais or otherwise as
bidders may desire ard rs the commissioners may
1T that time deem best --.
TERMS OF SALE: ono fourth cash: The balanced
one two and three years, bearing mter"s payaoe
seIr-anuuallv. ut per cent. win negotiable noicS
for tie credit Da yme ana the interest instruments
and the titles to be retained by the Court unit luii
P"' '1-''' WILLIAM W. CRUMP,
WILLIAM l.. ROTALL.
A. l.. BOULWARE
II. Ii. MARSHALL,
Special Commissioners.
Sales to he conducts by GRUBDs < WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
q -AUCTroN sALEs-rn.s nay.
N. BY w. Goddfn,
Real Estate Agent and Aucitoncer,
of,rs corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

u,R1ysTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
\ Fac EaRF Fnaf 81 cs re
TKEEss nssSgEE 25 sor N RaIcRaoSD THE
WEST SIDE Of W VAT All sThEsEEtkR no The
tSH nrTEs Of THE OLD DOMINION sTEA An,
SHIP COMPANIES virtue o. on, o Seev wifi, re- TO the
eXcusa py nearing aiD 29l january 1892 daif
recorded TO Richmond Hastings Court ana ny ,, VIZ ,r
Of decree ~ the chsnee 7ih ne is7a in the
Gaze of 1ox,s executor Us. Cahell &c we me n
dersignsd trustees, will offer Tor SAFE on
ton a., the premiscs, In tile order aaferl vi
TMiR rs The 9th oct ber 1879 so mn
at IL O'Clock NJ. the following IkAL y, Ne con-
"@s se.t,1Ins IL !s1opG acorn esn
10 esSsnnso 10 se1es sioqS No. acr Il N Containing
Lot No. II containing 10 acres ana no,
NO liz arnpke ~ 1t its
with Cabe street and nsar :" me 1eom 1enee VIII
ao an rho n,enises These lots are well adaplea 10
snhn, ban residences or for market gardens ana or
The most part lie remarkably wei Tor sucn sa
And oGGk IF r Ric6 ON ONE adjonns the ship
locks. the following VALUABLE L0rsccFiz:: a
lot fronting so feet on me SCUM sue vi d. ,ess 30
running back about 200 feet more or less, 70
James river. bounded on the west by fEe 10. OF
Abram warwick, and on the east ny af ra n
street commencing the intersection OF inc West
ern hne OF Ann Dade's lot with wafer s'ree, anu
less. 10 = street recently condemned: thence along
mo western line ot said street IA feet thence eas
wardly along Wharf street 40 feet ,nehce az nsn ~
,n1les to James river. on which 1t has frnat OF
10 feet and on the east by Mrs pade's lot. Botn
of ihese lots subject to such rights Us inc S
rondemnatIon or otherwise. PIats Of the foregoing
property can he at office OF The aucionGer 10
rfed ms IL is so ne ar 10 the York River depot ana 10
the waiarves and warehouses Of rue Od dominion ,l
Steamship Company 20 renderit peculiarly 'aiu-
able. ,,o. -, ,;,, t,ro1re
TERMS: One fourth CASH balance at six' Twelve.
nd eiei, cen monihs for ncgoIiabe notca interest
added, and secured by decd OF trust. >-n.
ALEXANDER ". SANDS,
JOHN HOWARD.
aon Trustees.