davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Mortality Among Rich and Poor.

The Egdlite, the official organ fol
the socialistic party in France, reports
about a pamphlet with the above title,
which has been read lately to the Medi
cal association in London by member,
DIR. M. r. Drysdale.
Among the statistical results COM
pared in said pamphlet are the follow.
ing:
In France is the mortality of persons
In the age OF 40-45 years, 6.3 of 1000
wealthy persons, 1873 of 1000
poor persons, {. G., two and one hall
times as many poor people die in given
time out OF the same number of persons
than wealthy people.
The death-list Of Paris showed in the
course. of twenty years, from 1917 TO
1885. In the Twelfth reimbursement,
mostly inhabited by the poor, one death
Second reimbursement, mostly inhabited
by the rich, one death among sixty-five
inhab itants.
Acc ording to JosephGarnier, in 1857,
in Manchester, the average length Of life
in the poorer districts of the city was
seve ntoen years, and in the wealtbydis-
trict forty-two years.
Villerone proves that the average
length of life with children of working
men is one and one-half years, and with
the children of employers sixteen years.
Edwin Chadwick, the head official of
the London health office, found the
mortality to be, with the wealthy classes
ll.3 on every 1000; with the poorer
classes $50, and with the entirely in
digent, fifty on every 1000.
Charles Ansell, clerk of the National
Lille Insurance association of England,
has undertaken the immense task to
gather information about 48,044 chill
dren of the better situated classes, es-
pecially in the families of attorneys,
physicians, clergymen and nobiemen.
rms book, " Family Statistics" proves
the mortality to be in the first year of
life, 60.45 on every thousand of the
children of above-named well-to-do
classes, $50 on 1000 among the poorer,
and $50 on 1000 among the totally in
digent classes.
In the time of life from one to five
years, Ansell proves the mortality to
be 1884 on !, 900 children of the wealthy
classes, and 1860 of 1000 children OF
the poor.
In the time of life from twenty to
forty years, the relations seem to bal
ance. There are 1876. SO deaths averag-
ing in all classes.
In the time of life from forty to sixty
years Tin wi ich time the number of
poor persons yet xisting is proportion
ally smaller by far than the number of
the rich) the deaths of the wealthy
classes number TO 1874 on 1000, and
OF the poor classes to l6s. 70 on 1000.
1t is shown that in the year 1873 in
England and Wales, 1868, l79 persons
died under the age OF sixty years. Mr..
Ansell proves that if the total mortality
would not have been greater than that
ofthe wealthy classes only 226, ,O4O would
have died. Therefore, in this one year.
and in one single country with a popu-
lation of %, ,OOO, 600 souls, l42, lSO human
beings have been murdered by poverty,
that is more destruction of lives than
in many bloody war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Unoccupled Land In the United States.

A New York paper says: The annual
report of the general land office furn-
lshes an interestin g, xhibit of how large
part of our great belt across the con-
tinent is still unoccupied. The original
thirteen States contain 3l8.759 square
miles. the twenty five succeeding States
l,6l4.S83. the ten Territories (in-
cluding the District of Colum-
bia), l.745.627. making $780, ,942 in
all. or 2.29l, ,355, ,4OS acres. Of the
States which became such before 1850
louisiana ami Florida alone have any
area left unsurveyed, 40 per cent. of
the whole in the former, and 26.8 per
cent. in the latter. OF the seven States
admitted in the present half century, be-
ginning with California in 1850, Kansas
alone Is entirely surveyed. The unsur-
veyed portions of the others are in ratio
to their total area thus. naming them
in order of admission: California, Ala
per cent; Minnesota, 20.7; Oregon,
853; Nevada, 500; Nebraska, l7.9;
Colorado. 68s Kentucky. Vermont,
Tennessee, Maine, Texas and West Vir-
ginia are not included in this portion OF
the tables at all, and are consequently
not covered by the comparison just
made. Indian Territory has but 1876
per cent. unsurveyed; Wyoming, 81;
New Mexico, 500; Utah, s3.4; WASH
ington, 69.3; Dakota, T.9; Arizona,
927; Idaho, s7.5; Montana, sS.5, and
Mr.. Stewards fr:gid hunting ground,
Alaska, has its 369, ,529, 900 acres all un-
disturbed. Indian Territory, we'll
known to be longingly desired by
our migratory people, has g7.O00.-
600 acres : surveyed; Dakota has
el.OOO, 900 Montana, IO,5OO, 600;
Washington, is.s2O.COO. OF the $40,
$50, 600 acres in Territories ALASKA ex-
cluded), 4s9, sos. 900. over eighty-one
per cent. were still unsurveyed at the
end OF the fiscal year 1878. Com
parisons Of these vast areas with the
Kingdoms of the old world, in point OF
size, are superfluo us, and asingle state
ment of the kind will suffice; the un-
surveyed portion of Dakota alone
would almost take in all of Great
Britain, and that OF Montana would do
it. with large section to spare. Here
Is a reservoir capacious enough to con-
tain the overflow, not only of Western
Europe, but of the Russian possessions
and OF China; and on the other side of
the globe Is Australia, about as .arge as
the North American belt we inhabit,
Alaska excluded. II a strip $50 miles
wide along the coast of that island,
omitting the northern and hotter side.
is assumed as Che habitable portion, 1t
would almost equal in size our twenty
six States east of the Mississippi; If 1t
could be laid with its northern ex-
tremity touching this city, 1t would
reach to the further extremity of Nova
Scotia, to South America. and the
further edge of Nebraska There is
plenty OF room yet in this little world,
and the changes in geography which
the next hundred years--or even tho
next twenty-five--will work can hardly
be imagined.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Parrot md PoAdia.

A Cleveland lady has . parrot and
poodle. When Poll shrieks Penny
barks. One afternoon the parrot sat on
her perch with all the dignity possible.
The'dog was taking nap In an adjoin-
ing room. Suddenly, without a mo-
ment's notice, Poll let loose two or
three unearthly screeches.a The dog
Immediately started toward the Gage
at q full run, barking rs he went. After
he had scolded Poll he retused 30 the
outer room for another snooze. He had
scarcely closed his eyes before Poll
shrieked again. more loudly than be-
fore. Up Jumped the dog, and out he
went barking mriously. When he
reached the cage, Poll. who had stopped
hsr noise to give the dog chance, be-
gan TO bark just as loudly as her four
legged associate. Penny choked HIM
self on and gazed at the cage In holy
horror: Finally his tail dropped be-
tween his legs and lie turned around and
LEFT the spot. just as he was going out
Of the room Poll stopped barking. u so.
OF q pleased expression crept down her
Jagged beak, and as the dog faded from
view she yelled alter him, "Good-bye,
Penny" and without further ado Ie-
sumed her meditations upon her perch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
A Mothers Dlary.

Morning-baby on the floor,
Making for the fcnder;
Sunlight seems 10 make II sneesei
Baby ION a benderp
All the spools upset and gone,
Chairs drawn into file,
Harness strung across,
Ought to make one smile;
Apron clean, ourls smooth, eyes blue,
(How these charms will dwindle,)
For rather think--don't you
Baby ''is q swindle"
Noon-a tangled. silken floss
Getting In blue eyes,
Apron that would not keep clean.
na baby triesl
One blue shoe united, and one %.
Underneath the table;
Chairs gone md, and blocks and toysS 3
Well as they are able;
Baby In a high chair, too,
Yelling for his dinner,
Spoon in month, Think don'tyou-
Baby "is a sinner!"
Night-chairs all set back again,
Blocks and spools In order;
One blue shoe beneath the mat r..
Tells OF marauder;
Apron folded on chair,
Plaid dress torn and wrinkled,
Two pink feet kicked pretty bare. -
Little bat knees crinkled;
In the crib and conquered; too,
By sleep, blessed evangel,
Now 1 surely think-don't you
Baby ''is an angolp
Baltimore Sun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
MIDDLEBURY, VT. JULY 8, 1880. Z Z 8 .- .I

f'l might as well ten her, and relieve
my minilr he Thought. "She will only
laugh nt me. for itisn't true"
'He really did not know how to break
IL toher; and for MON cht lie sat still,
puzsled and berdft'of speech. rs s
ut concerns you- my darling. he
said, a. last, ."Mr. Norton said that he
thouabu he had known you under q
aifetsnt ,nnme from that of Jilton; nnd
Mr.. Sands, who was here this evening,
says the same. One met You as Mrs.
Dale, and the other as Mrs. lWaldon. I
told them that they were laboring under
some strange. delusion Of sight. as you
had only been married once, and had
weddetl Mr.. Tilton, and that placed
entire faith and confidence in what you
had told me-" ...sa
He raised his eyes to hers as he
finished speaking; and on--her face,
which was flushed. was what looked
very much like an expression of shame,
and her glance did not meet his, for htk
eyes were cast down.
"Dave," she said, you have heard
the truth, They have met me under
the names you MENTION"
He uttered astartled exclamation; but
she rapidly went on:
Dave, unfolded to you all my past
life, excepting only the character OF my
late husband.
"He was unsuccessful in business dur
ing the first year of our marriage, and
having no means OF supp orting himsel
and nae, and being unable, after several
efforts. to obtain a situation, he thought
the world was using him roughly, and.
being nerved to desperation, cast all
principle aside, and took to swindling
people rs a means of maintenance.
Ho went from one place to another,
changing his name when he removed to
a different section of the country to pre-
vent discovery or recognition.
II pleaded with him on my knees 10
try and gain an honest living; told him
Iwould be willing to live in the plainest
possible manner; but in vain.
81 only refraincd from telling you
this through fear that it might pain you
to know that 1 had led such miserable
life.
"This is the truth"
He had listened to her in silence; but
as she finished he clasped her in his arms
and said:
"Forcivo me, darling, for my momen-
tary suspicion. believe all you have
told me. The mere thought that you
were false maddened me, for love you
as woman was never loved before"
And he proved his assertion; for their
after life was one of peace and content.
ment-of nnclouded happiness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Please stop Coughing.

Some people say, lhave not got the
Consumption" That may he, but If You
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. Ii you
have weak lungs, a cough or consnmp-
ton In its mill form, or Asthma, go
at once and buy a bottle OF DIR. Ger
mans Cough aud Consumpfn Cure; and
il, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, yon receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get your money.
as we sell no cure no puy. Mothers
give II to your children--no morphine
on opium. Price 80 cents and 81. Fer
sale at the Case 4 Rider drus store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

Summer is now upon us, and in order
TO stand the hot weather OF the summer
months, the system should he kept In
perfect condition, with all the organs
performing their Office work. Bilious
ness, liver complaint, dizziness in the
head, indigestion, constipation, and all
similar diseases, yield readily to the
effect of Baxter's Mandrake Biiter's.
Price 20 cts. per bottle. Try 1t and be
.ft..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Two Clearing Houses.

The following is taken from an editor
ial article In the New York Bulletin, en-
titled "The Two Great Clearing
Houses" "A comparison ofthe trans
actions Of the Clearing Houses OF Lon
don and New York-the two largest
settling centers in the world-presents
some points OF interest. London Is the
financial center for 80, 900, 600 of popu-
.ation and %, l5O. 600. 900 OF foreign COM
merce; and New York is the settling
point for $4,000. 900 Of population and
81. .250, ,000, 900 OF foreign trade. The
transactions at the Clearing Houses of
the two cities, for each of the last ten
years. compare as follows-the London
year ending April 80, and the New York
year September 30:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
New York.

The clearings Of the two cities. how
ever. are now beginning to closely ap-
prOximate, those for lS76-79 showing n
slight balance in favor of New York, and
1t Is probable. fl ON the drift at the two
centers, that New York will henceforth
take the lead again. How far these data
measure the amount of business actually
done a: the two cities, it would be i'm
possible to determine, except through
an analysis of the methods OF credit and
of conducting business in the two coun-
tries much too extended for our columns.
The facts, however. do most strikingiy
illustrate the great contraction of busi-
ness that followed the reaction OF 1873;
and they show how much more severe
the contraction was in this country
than in England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
TeIeph0nfc Hsssssor.

Jones-Hallo. Centrall Did you ringr
Central-Is that you. Jones?
Jones-Yes.
Central-Keep your ear there, Jones.
(Jones keeps his ear there. looking up
and down the room, changing from one
leg to the other, leaning against the
wall, mentally counts the cracks in the
ceiling. and wonders who wants him.
Ten minutes elapse)
Jones-Hallo. Central!
Central-Hallol hallol Who are youP
Jones--Jones! ".i I'D
Central-Awl eright. Go ahead.
Jones-Do you want mep
Central-No.
Jones-Why. ysu told me to keep my
car therel ...' ...
Central (after pause )-Oh, that was
some time ago!-Draniatic Netos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.

Bdpfist-Rev. W. ID. Hall, apstor. sunday ser
vices at 10 AS A. M. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at Z 80. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 80
Methodist-Rev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 as A. M and 90 r, M. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening at 80 Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7 80.
Adpenf-Rev. Mr. Quimby, pastor. Sunday
Evangelical Advenf-kev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worth's house. --u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

Tho Hop Bitiers Manufacturing COM
pany Is one of Rochester's greatest bns-
mess enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all prece-
dent, having from their intrinsic value
tonnd their way into almost every
household ia the land.-GGraphic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

NliERE is no greater Blood-Purifyer and Life
Il giving principle in the world of medicine
than MALT BITTERs, prepared by tho MALI
BITTERS COMPANY from unfermcnted mali
and hops. 1t is n perfect ren6vator of feeble and
exhausted constitutions. 1t cnriches the blood
soididifes the bones har'lens the muscles, qulets
the nerves, perfects digestion. cheers the mind
and vltalzes with new life every fluid of the
body. 1t is so, because il strikes at the root OF
all debility-ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. Sold everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

Certain Russian ladies occupy unofli-
cial diplomatic positions. some of them
receiving from the government as much
rs SOS. 600 annually for entertaining,
bribery, and other secret service ex-
penses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

In Bridport, VT, the farm known as Cory farm,
containing over 1872 acres, well watered plenty OF
wood, buildings In good repair. The house il
briek. A large orchard Of excellent fruit on the
place Anyone wishing 10 purchase will do we'll 10
Inquire or w. sPALDlNG or wife on the place.
Bridport, W. May 70, 1850 N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

Congregationai-Rev J. A. Devine. pas o.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 100 +.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09


From New Haven, the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 80. T.. NJ.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. 100 p. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
er, and StarksboIo, 40 p. NJ. Mondays Wednes
ays and Fridays, ut 80 p. IN.
From Lincoln, o 4. NJ.
From South Starksbsro, three times week ir-
regularly.
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. M.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York,
and the West through Burlington, 2 20 p. NJ.
For Richmond 5tarksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center. 80 Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays, at I: 80 a. n.
For Lincoln, q 90 P.M
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg
ularly.
ly.
FREDERICK LANDON. p. Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09


Clothed In White.
Clothed in white-a happy child II play.
Her face all radiant as the hucs Of morning
With fairy step she trod;
A creature lovely AZ the flowers Of May.
Who could bewitch us with her childish
scorning,
Or rule us with nod t.a-
Clothed in white--with blossoms in her hair
A maiden whom TO love appeared a duty--
A spell around her hung;
sense OF all that nature makes most fair,
That filled with rapture all who watche
her beauty,
Or heard her silver tongue.
-ectbed in white-she heard the wedding
chime, tir naftit4ffl
Blushing beneath her crown OF orange
flowers,
As her soft answer flows
Like music, with no presence Of the time
When DER her 1iie which love SO iondly
dowers, q B - f-li
Tho shadowy grave win close.
Clothed in white-her form we seem to see
Shine in the glory Of a new existence,
Detying time and night, nDi
And from al earth born memories set free;
While we, like travellers telling in the dis
tance, tfLli " ~
Yearn for the coming light.
--7ynsiey's Ma0asine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
CHURCH DIREoTORY.
MIDDI.ERUKY.


Congregufional-Corner Pleasant anu Main SIS
Rev. L. P. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services
I0:l5 AM. and 1900 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 1900. ,y TT po,..
Mefhodisf-North Pleasant-st. Rev. W. ii. Row
som. pastor. Sunday services at 1914 An. an,
I: :O0 PM. Thursday evening prayer meeung a
Lon Glass meeting ON Friday evening NJ ~.
EDisc0pal-St. Stephens Churcl--Main-st. tev
lanes n Franklin, rector. sunday school at y III
An sunday services at 10 As AM and :OOPM.
Ronan ic--Weybridge-st. Rev. 4. Gun
ningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate sab
baths: High Mass at 1000 AN; Nespers and
benediction at .. 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Mefhodisf- - pastor. sunday services
at2;O0PM
yERGENNEs.
Bapftst-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at IO:45 AN. and 1900 pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Mefhodist-Rev. ii. N. Munger, pastor. Sunday
services at /: 90 and 7 90 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at Z :OO:
Eptscopdi-St. PdtFs Church-Rev. y. 3. flsner'
ector Sunday services at 10 :45 AN. anu ;oof.M'
Friday evening at 100.
Mission Chdpei--Dr. II. A. Ingham. sunday
services at 10 45 AM. and 1900 Pm. weekly
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdthoiic-Rev. +. Cunningham' pastor,
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at lO W
AM; Vespers and benediction at 9 100 Pm.
ConQreQafional-Rcv George ". Han, pastor
Sunday services at 10 AS AM. and 100 Pm. week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening AT ''oo'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09
nodk6lb hMn!rApLSs ~!
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.

,uxeo train lenvcs III at6 20 A. NJ; arriving al
Ia,ces,,,r.J tnctioli ats 20 a. NJ ~. =,
Mixed trainA ieaves Leieester uncuonN at 70
u Al al arriving at II 30 L. M.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-09

t,l might as well ten her, andrelieve
my minilr he Thought. " She will only
lniIgh nt me, for II isn't tr,ie." 4
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
C0x'S COMPLETE COURSE.
How the Youthful Ideas will he
 Taught to Shoot
On k1r. Cox'S Coming into the Superintendency of Public snStruc-
 ton.

When an argument against the eff ficicncy of Democratic officials, so strong as to be irrefutable, is ad - vancel, it is the custom ol Demo cratic sheets to endeavor to neutral ize it's effects by black guarding the person who, in their opinion, is re- s2onsible for it. That hermaphro- dite of political journalism created by Democrat, and nursed into life by Republican, imported to supply the lack of brains in the Democratic ranks of our county-thc EXpositor, Scold, Granny, or Blatherskitc call it what you will, is not and excep- ton to the rule. It could hardly be otherwise, as originality will scacce be found i'll q man who, to earn a living, was forced to abandon all principles and sink to the level of a machine, to be used by a ring of pet ty county politicians as the toy of q short campaign and then to be thrown aside, like an orange suck ed dry, with the brief epitaph of
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

If one-half the stores, two-thirds the saloons and two thousand idlers should leave Bodie, says the Stand ard-News, we would ha 1e the best business camp on the coast. As it is somebody feeds the idlcrs and the merchants have to foot the bill.
 Simon Rodman, of Visalia, has agreed to fast thirty days for the $200 offered him by T. Bacigalupi He intends to begin as soon as the physician pronounces him in suit able condition for his self-imposed abstinence. He will occupy the City Hall, and will be in charge of watchers during ;lc tinc.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
THEPHENIx HERALD.
Friday ~' Dfer'her 3, 1880

No cn,ai' ye ofthis office, agent JT oth~r ? 'rson k authorized to make purchases or e,ntracr debts for and on account Of the HERALD No bills against inc HEEALD will he recognized except for purchases and con- t-acis made by the Proprieto-s personally or upon their written order.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
--------- - 57---- ArEzona-s New Railroad.

The rails of the A. &s P. R. R. are already laid about fifty miles, (includ- ing 9 miles of the N M. & 5. P. R. R. J out from Albuquerque, towards Fort Wingate, leaving less than 350 miles to reach Prescott. The con struction force has been doubled. Boarding cars for the workmen are sent forward, and the laying of rails is progressing westwardly at the rate of mile day The time for reach ing Forl Wingate is fixed far the first of January, next, and the point North and nearest to Prescott, for next July; inc entire road to be com plcted to the Colorauo for June 1s', 1882.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

Among the Improvements going or in Tucson the Star observes that the firm of ". B. Hooper & Co.'S oil warehouse, near the depot, is fast uearing completion the carpenters are now putting on the roof. Their uptown store, on Mesilla street, Is also undergoing q course of plaster ing and painting, which will improve its appearance in large degree.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
A EaM Railroad

Articles of Incorporation were filed at 12 :45 P. NJ. to-day, with the Secre- tary of the Territory, of a company called the "Naricopa, Ph9nix and Prescott Railroad Company" The Directors named are X. L. Moeller, W. ". Hutchison, John Raible and N. Ellis. The capital stock is $2,00O,O0 4 map and survey are also filed. It is undersood that the company will commence work on the road immediately, and intend to push things as rapidly as possible.- Tuesdays Democrat.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
TTyBTnP

TIPTOP. c E Webber, } snnd, 1S0.
 GILLETTE J Anderson, 12 sund, 1530.
 MCDOWELL. JYT Smith, sund, ITO; pkg, 100; , sund, 53O.
 Tuesday, 3I.
 PRESCOTT. Bashiord & Co, sund, 570.
 APACHE AAQ NJ. 200 sund, SS, TOO.
 MCDOWELL. JY T Smith, 43 sund, 3345; pkg, f5O.