davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28

day he advoca'es the success of that
party whose leaders at the North
have for years continually malign
ell aud sIandered our. people, and
have lett no stone unturned to in
jure rs in onr material prosperity
as we'll as in our reputi'ion. The
dark days of 1867 and the still
b'acker ones of 1889 and 1870,
when riot held sway With un5ri-
died will in oar legislative halls, are
recalled by his candidacy. The
period when Radicalisn dominated
III North Carolina can never he for
gotten. Its evils were too great for
a re nemberance Of them to fade
away from our recollection. The
principles Of his party are the same
now as then. The men who sus-
tain it are generally the same.
We may we'll say, then, that its
practices would be the same had it
the power to pursue them Nh :
checked. Give the Republican
party control in our State affairs
oa'%e ::anre. and they will lose but
little time III reFaatine thu per-
torlnanccs of 1869. R.membu.
that in one year they collected and
spe9t more than a million of dollars,
and left nothing of benefit to the
people to show for it. They col
sected the school money IRON the
people and used it to pay for the
debaucleries of the legislators.
They paid themselves eight dollars
a day and sat six months at ses-
sion. They not only prolonged
their sessions, but held session
every year. The Democrats, un-
der the lea iersl,ip of honest Tom
Jarvis, have reduced he time for
holding the legislatures to sixty
days for the entire term of two
years, and fixed the pay at 81.
These items show the differences
between the parties. And with
ont multiplying words, it may be
taken that Buxton represents the
reckless. ignorant negro voters Of
Noftli Cafoiiiia, WHO, Phylng no
taxes, are indifferent as 20 the pub
lie welfare; while Jarvis, represen-
Flny those. who pay the taxes, has
ever striven and still seeks to keep
expenses down to the low est point.
III by any misfortune Buxton
should be elected, and his PARTY
tr;umoh. we would haze no ruar-
entee that a period Of w,!d cx-
tr;tvagcnce and of public p!under
woulu not again be ushered in
among lis. But jarvis we al know.
He has been in ottice already two
terms. and his record speaks tor
him far louder than words. As
long as he is Goyerner, no on, need
fear that any extravaganza will be
permitted III the administration OF
State affairs. Choose between
them.- Haieiyh Obsercer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28

st:tntioE. reads thus
'eThe General Assembly shalA
provide that all the deaf mutes, the
blind and the insane of the State,
shall be cared for at the charge Of
the State ;"
1t is proposed to amend :lIia So
as to read +:
"The General Assembly may
provide that the INDECENT deaf mutea,
bkn5 and insane of the State shalI
be cared TOR at the. charge of the
State.o
The election will be held under.
the same provisions as in the debt
amendment act. Ballots must read
thus:
'.For amepdmcnt in relation to-
the support of deaf mutes, the
blind and the insane of the S.ate;"
or, "against amendment in relation
to deaf mutes. the blind and the
insane of the State"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28
Texts From Gen. Hancock's Letters.

When fraud, violence, or incomz
pctence conrrois, the noblest Con-
stitptions and wisest laws are use
less.
The bay onct is not fit instru-
ment for collecting the votes Of
freemen.
1t is only by full vote, FREQ
ballot, and fair count that the peo-
pie can rule in fact, as required by
the theory Of our govcrnment.-
Take this function away and. the
whole structure fails.
The great principles of Ameri-.
can liberty ere still! the righttnl in
heritance Of thia people, and ever
should be.
The Thirteerth, Fourteenth end
Fifteenth amendments to the Con-.
stitution Of the United States, en-
bodying the results O. the war tor
the Union, arc inviclab.e.
No form Of government, no mat,
ter how carefully devised, no prin-
ciple, however sound, will protect
the rights o. t!e people unless ad-
n:iuiasration is faithful end not
efficient.
This is the Union which our
fathers made, and which has been
so respected abroad and Sd bcncti-
cent at hoElc.
The war tor the Union was sue
cesstully closed more than fifteen
years ago,
Al classes of our people must
share alike the blessings of the
Union, and are equally concerned
in its pcrpetnity, and in the proper
administration of public affairs.
! like Jcfferson's way of inau-
gnraiion it suits our system. He
rode alone on horseback TO the
Capitol, tied his horse TO rail
fence, entered, and was dnlv sworn;
then rode to the Executive Mansion
and took possession.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28
The Proposed Debt Amendment.
The General Assem5zy Of North
Carolsna do enact (three.t e.tourths
nt' lnnh I/1lnep I.l,lnurrinL

THE General Assem57y Of North
Curolina do enact three -tfowths
Of eoch House coucurrtnyl
SECTION /. That section six of
article one of the constitution shall
he amenaed by adding at the end
thcr of the following
"Nor shall the Geucral A sembly
sumo or pay, or authorize the
collection OF amy tax to pay, either
directly or Indirectly, expressed OF
implied, any debt or bond incurred
! or issued, by authority OF the con-
stituticn of the year one Thousand
one hundred aud sixty-eight, either
at its special session Of the year
one thousand eight hundred and
sixty eight, or at lis regular session
of 'he years one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight and one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
.'irc, and one thousand eight hun
dretl and seventy, except the bonds
issued to fund the interest on the
old debts of the State, unless thu
proposition to- pay the same shall
have first been submitted to the
people, and by them ratified by
The vote of IL majority Of all the
qualified voters of the State, at Il
regular election held for that pur-
p''se.
SEo. 2. Tins nendment shall
be submitted at tn next general
election to the qualified voters OF
the whole STATE, those y,ting in ia
Vol OF the amendment to vote Il
written printed ticket with the
words 'tor oram.emenment concerning
State debt on it, and those voting
against it to vote the same kind OF
ticket with the words "against
amendment concerning public
debt" on it.
SEC. 3. The election shall be
held and the votes returned, com :
pared and courted, and the result
annonced, under the same rules and
regulations as were in force when
the amendments proposed by the
constitutional conyention OF one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
five were submitted TO the people
in November one thousand eight
hundred and sevenfy-six.
| DRAP NUTEs, BLIND AND INSANE.
SECTION 10, article 2, Of the cor
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28
jarvis or Buxton?

Judge Ruxt"n. it will be remem-
bered, during the campaigr when
he was runnIg for Judge, put his
capiidacy on the ground that he
was not Republican politician,
and he asked Democrats to vote
for hlln beca use he was independ-
ent of political parties. IN these
latter days he does not wear the
Disguise of an "Independent''
Judge, bat stands boldly forth as
the champion of Radical misrnle,
as the supporter Of that parry which
has brought shame and suffering 10
onr people. It may be taken, there
fore, that i'll 1874, when he was
seeking Democratic support.he Wi as
striving 10 secure his election under
false pretencea. At any rate, to-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28

had tn be paid to erect and sustain
the Pen"tentiarv, which was IS
tablished by the R.puhlicans under
their Constitution of 1865, and
which they left upon the hands Of
the Demrcr ITS. This large amount
was paid by the legislative antl'or-
ity "a an absolute necessity for the
construction of the States prison
already begun, and for the proper
safety of the convicts; and it was
paid without increase OF taxation,
and from the economical system
adopted by the Democratic party.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28
WINSTON; N. c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1880

desperate rla. eh"lders, monopollsts
and traders in political power, and
the polls of November, if they ex-
pect to keep those polls free from
the corruption and the bulld"zing
which have disgrat.ed the country
IN the October election.
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Association
OF Conservative Republicans.
LEONARD w. JEROME, Pres't.
H. II. Hadley, Sec'y.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28
Is the Democratic Conservative Party
Party Of Economy2

What have they doaeE
They have abolished annual
sessions of the Legislature,
year yS '"' p''p'' 10000
Abolished the Office of Super.
Intendent of Public Works,
saving thereby every year 2,500
Abolished the Code Commits
sion. saving 7.2Oo
Abolished clerk TO Code Com
mis.ion saving 1000
Reduced Salaries and inciden-
tai expenses 3o.UUo
Abolished Census Clause, saw
ing every ten years 7o.cuO
A total saving of S22 900
Deduct the Census Clause $4,000
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-28

Radical co adiutors in his slandvr
lit moe obnox Oils, to the 90, d
people OF the Generals district
Rdteagh NesCs and Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
INSULTING GRANT.

General Grant made tour of the
world and was received everywhere.
with two exceptions, with honors never
before accorded to General or a. civil
ian. The exceptions were in his own
country in two of the most ultra parti-
san States in the Union. The first was
In iowa, the Republican stronghold of
the North, where some graceless scamp
threw rotton egg at him, and the Sec
ond in Houston, Texas, the Democratic
stronghold OF the South, where the gyms
intended to fire salute in honor Of his
arrival were spiked, and other indign-
ties attempted. Hoodlumism of this
character. instead Of detracting from
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
AN ERA OF PEACE.

a movement is ON foot in the East to
inaugurate an era of peace between the
North and South by calling national
convention of the soldiers and sailors Of
both sections-those who wore the blue
and those who wore the gray-to meet
in Chicago on the 9th OF next juno.
Several prominent journals advocate
the movement, and the Chicago Ex-
press is enthusiastically in favor of it.
That journal says:
I" 1t is right and fit that there should
be such a meeting. The war is long
over The men who were boys when it
commenced are getting gray and old
More than half of those who wore the
"blue and gray" have solved the mys-
terry of death. Nature has generously
efiaced the traces Of the conflict. The
saplings have grown tall over the
graves of the fallen, and their roots
have reached down to the hearts of ale
dead. 1t is time for peace. And to
inaugurate an era of peace, let the
soldiers Of the North and South meet
and shake hands,"
That such meeting will be held at
the time suggested is extremely doubt
| full. This is Presidential election
year, and the politicians will
not favor anything that is calcu-
lated to establish friendly reiations boz
tween the North and the South. Such
an arrangement would seriously inter-
fere with this business which many of
them find profitable. If the men who
fought in the opposing armies during
the rebellion should meet, shake hands,
and bury che last remnant of the bloody
shirt, it would deprive, the men who
make political capital by arousing Sec
tional feelings, Of their stock in trade.
Thsrefore, they will not favor it. They
profess to want peace and harmony to
prevail throughout the Union, while
doing all in their power to revive the
prejudices engendered BY the war. 1t
would be glorious thing for the coun-
try if the proposed convention should
be held and largely attended by north
ern and southern soldiers, who woald
pledge to use their votes and Saeir in.
Thence to defeat politicians north and
south, who attempted to rekindle the
fires of sectionalism far the purpose Of
getting efice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

Grants popularity as General with
the masses, has the opposite effect. As
citizen of the United States, as a man
under whose Generalship the great frat
ricidaf struggle between the North and
the South was brought to close under
the victorious banners Of the
Union, and as man who was
twice constitutionally elected Pres
ident of the Republic, Grant is de-
serving of honor, and no person who be-
leves in the perpetuity of the Union
and the right of any American citizen
to travel whithersoever he desires with
in the Union without incurring any
risk whatever of being insulted, so long
as he conducts himself decently and
peaceably, will approve of such high
handed outrages. Grant, as General
and ex President, commands the re-
spect Of decent people North and
South, even though they do not apr
prove of his ambition to set aside the
traditions of the country, by entering
the political arena as a candidate for
President for a third term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

TEEEGRkPnIC ITEMS.

General Grant arrived at New Or,
LEAKS yesterday afternoon. He was
heartily received, and was escorted by
a large procession to hotel and well
coined by General Busy, and reviewed
the procession. In reply to General
Bussys address Of welcome, General
Grant said:
"Gentlemen and Citizens of New Or
kans: After an absence of many years
from your State, am happy to, return
to it,, and very proud of she reception l
am receiving at your bands, and very
glad it is given by your citizens irre-
spective OF former relations. The
scenes OF war are now passed. We, are
a. united people. | believe that if the
people OF this country should unfortu-
nately become involved in war we shall
all wear the same uniform and fight
under the same flag [Cheers.l | hope
for New Orleans and this section the
prosperity it deserves, what benefits
this city benefits the adjoining sections.
This State is capable Of producing mil
hons OF dollars more of sugar than at
present. | rejoice with you. in the
prosperity you have. 1 am glad to hear
that this city has been so much bene-
filed by the improvements at the mouth
of the Mississippi. What helps you helps
a large section of your country and the.
entire Mississippi Valley. In fact, 1
wish New Orleans and the South in
creased aud long continued prosperity,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

believing and knowing it is the best
care for disorders and sectional animos-
tiles. Industrious people are always
happy and contented. Again les me
thank you, Mr.. Chairman and friends,
for this kind reception, and, in concll.
sion, l hope the 'blue and the gray,
may never be arrsyea against eacn
other. The past is gone. Again
thank you. Long and continued ap-
plause.
In the Nebraska Democratic State
Convention motion to sustain the two
thirds rule in the National Convention
was adopted by vote OF 81 to o.;
The committee on resolutions presented
their report, advocating bard money
and low tariff, snd denounclng the
wrong perpetratefl upon the Democratic
party and the country at large by the
Republicans in 1876, and pledging the
Democrats of Nebraska to right the
wrongs as far as possible and punisn
the wrong doors.
With regard to the reported contest
of the San Francisco election by the
Workingmen, Auditor Dunn Attorney
Murphy and Tax Collector Tiilison,
three members of the Board OF Election
Commissioners, says general confer
enee was held On the evening OF cleo
ten day, but nothing definite was ac-
complished Mr.. Murphy has gwen
his opinion that there was not suiilcient
ground for a contest.
Secretary Sherman was received WITH
much demonstration on his way home.
At Mansfield, Ohio, vast crowd met
him with bands of music, and formed a
procession of escort along the gally
| decorated streets. The Secretary only
made few brief remarks to his friends
resefving his speech for Miller's Hall in
the evening, where he, spoke at 7:30 to
an audience which was as deHse and
enthusiastic as possible,
| The complaint in the case of Rodmar
VI. Price, Ex-Governor Of New Jersey,
against Squire P. Dewey for one million
dollars was fled in San Francisco yes
terday afternoon. The complaint
charges thst Dewey, in collision with
oeher parties in 1853, defrauded com
plainant of 81 pieces of real estate, to.
gether with rents, ETC., ia San Fran
cisco.
An Later Oceans Washington specia
saws Senator Blaine. caused considerable
surprise and disgust by favoring rider
to War Appropriation bill in hostility
to the former position of hisnself ant
the Republican parcy.
Mrs. Forman, wife of Colonel Ferris
Forman, Secretary of State during Joha
B. Weller's Administration and Colone
of the Fourth California Infanty, diet
of heart disease last esening~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
Republican Primaries 2

AZ a meeting Of the Republican Central Com.
mLtee o. humtoldt County, held on wondan
March ~ 1850, it was ordered that y" '"onuay''
PRIMARY ELECTIONS he HELD
County, ifecihct IN the
On saturday. April i0:b. Isso.
be,weeh me hours of o'clock p ,n,o
o'clock p N: OF said day, for the ,, ~. ana "
eleotng FIVE DELEGATES 10 tha CO. stat pos | OF
yention, to 10 held at Austin on the ny d oon
Nay called nor theptTposc OF Electn, De,e".toa,
70 we hepuoiican National Convention. To bs
held In chicago, June I'd, 1880. W NC
IL was flirtirer ordered that Deleo,.o, <.
elected AZ large by the qualified Kepublica,
electors OF the whole county
IL was further ordered that tho voters =, 90,
Precinct choose Inspectors OF Elections ana ~
inspectors choose Clerks, and that the ret,,r,,s
in each Precinct bo,sent testhe Chairman - .t
County Central Committee, by mail.or exnrs o'e
within three days after the holding Of 81.
election Vi 'aAn
II was ordered that the following tes, bo ;.
CURED OF each AMI eyeryv0ter: '"rhat no ,,Ied,a
himself TO support the nominee of the Cbicosso.
NATIONAL convention for President"
$. s. GRASS Chairman.
Vinnemucca, Mare. q, lss0. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

The California Senate has defeated
the bill to cripple the raining interest
by regulating the assessments on the
capital stock OF corporations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
NEW TODAY.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

nv v;rt,,a nj an execution issued out OF the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District'
in and for the County of Humboldt state OF
Nevada. on the I'd day OF April, A. loeo'
and 10 me directed and delivered, for Judg
ment recovered in said Court ON the ID day or
April, A. D, 1850, in tn9or OF LEVY W.
plaintiffs, and againss JOHN DooLEf, de-
fendant. for the sum Of 81, 100 50-eleSen hun
dred and ninety-nine- $1,000 doliars-damages,
togesher with costs and disbursements amount
ing to the sum of ss7 IS, and aceruing costs,
have on this. the 81 day OF Aprh, A. ID. 1880,
levied on, ard taken in. execution the following
described personal property to wit:
Twersy five (2D head OF Stock Cattle, more
or less
Notice is hereby given, that
On Thursday, the sth Day OF April
getween the hours of o'clock in tie morning
and O'Clock III the afternoon, viz: at o'clock
p. NJ. in 'front.' Of Ed Llng's Corral, in Paradise
Valley. Humboldt County, Nevada, will sell,
at public auction, all the right, title and in
terest Of said defendant, John DooleS OF, in
and to the above described property, TO the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said esecu-
ton. costs end accruuDg sosts
G. NJ MILLER,
Sheriff of Humboldt County Nevada.
BY A. DAvIDsoS, Deputy.
Wianemucca, April 3, 1850. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

a. meeting Of the Republican Central Con,
ma.sS MILES % =, ioun County held on Mondav
----.Nn e, WV, ~ was 0rGered that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

hereby appoint Q, DRYDEN ny nem St srd
20 transact business for me, ~ n e..,e
stead, during my absence from me speaW0RE
Winnemucea, New, March ~, 1857
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03
RoCES SION -
AABsHAL--NAJoR J. y. SABINE.

MARsHAL-NAJoR J. r. SABINE.
All members Of the Order In good standing
will meet at Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock Pm,
where they will Immediately form in, process
sion, and, preceded by the Band, will march
through the principal streets Of the town, and
proceed 10 Centennial Hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-03

ohDEH VI EAEfClNES: -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
calling the Lodge IN order, by the Press
dent OF the day. s. s esrass..
e-0pening Ode, by the Order.
S-Prayer, by the CHAPLAIN
-4-Quartstte, by tho Choir.
5-oration. by J. n. Mcmillan.
,6-Song, by the Glee Club.
.7-Ciosing Ode, BY the Order.
s-Bsnedctioh, by the Chaplain
The procession will then reform, AMI march
to Odd Fellows Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-15
PROPOSALS.
C,ERk soSsicI BsAEp ~ Cossl>>JD>.a.
MukkiIN. Mari . -.


MuEkiING, MAiVh o. IN
Scaled Proposals will be r,oiNei =, Gh -
until saturday, April III. " Gloss al y u,.,l
~. for the following counJ mai sort
TN 1rs,ocville. Clinton aud fuiuws no.
flint division, |. ~ cubic randi mattISts sr,
SsSoud division, toN cubic yanb rN,aHA,as
and 10 cubic yards masonTy.
I'm tower and Middle whcoliug In,l "a
Sal cubic yanis macsdsmiEins sui a. tg'
yaris masonry.
On river mad frhm wh~'l.ng io Giyu.,K.
|. 100 cubic ysris mscsiamiEing.
On Glenu's Run and Chctty Hiil pAi 4#o
cubic yards excavation aud 80 cuh., "a
On Valley Gn,,e aud Middle whc,uuS Cs,,
mad. i.sp cubic yaris excavation AMI h...
yards masonry,
On Wheeling. wost Liberty aud RcIh,n t.
20 cubic yard, uaeadamitlrg
on West Union and knncys fo.Ui tEHI.
AL cubic yards ms,s.lsmiIing. Lou cul ,lI-s
excavation aud 100 cubic ,Anis ma.ouu
On Chapel mn mad, to eubt yatis ave-
lion. aud 80 cubic ysuis mGcadamlf u
Ou pixou'> Run mad, I ~ 1ubiC NA0n sts
walton aud 10 cubic yanis masorry
Ga lnhrinary aud Rig Wheeling iJr,A ~.
~ cubic yards mscadamisins aud AZ &C..
yards excavation.
Tn llaiilcy's Run mad. incubic ysr'i' mae
u, aud 30 cubic yaiis graduation,
On Mctisw's Run nal. 100 ,uN., "a.
graduation, l0 cubic lAris maS,nty
On upper cnd Middle Wheeling Iu,I r.
70 cubic ysr'is masnuty, sad 3:0 >snl' -
yalion.
On river mad frum Glcuu's Run H. SLyrCoy.
lao cubic yards excavation aud IS cunis Va
macadsmtking
un Ricr aud w,ldman's MAD. uocull,yas
NcaNstion and io cubic yards ua~nutN
IN Meeting House iiili roai ia" cuo'"h
ON south Fosk Short Cp,k. Leu cuIo "a
excavation,
IN wheeling aud s,m Gruvc mad NU,...
raris msca,iamising, 2oo Cuhlc Talds ,i.tu
ton aud la cubic yaris mgSonty
TN ws,ldlc's AID wart,n's run r,ai. l.t.lF
yards MASONRY aud 6I,u ysTds chVaN elton
I'm Rattle kuu mad, ~ cubic Nards 'Asu
ton aud - cubic yaris mas np.
ia Glliv,rlc's Run mad - cubl, "a
masonry and 10 cubic yards vNcaSstiuu
Gu ilOughs Run Rad, ID cubic Aaris tpBs1.
aud so a cubic ysris excavation.
uu Peters run rad. 80 cuhi, yards mas
AMI up cubic yards ~, AVIATION
TN Mortisun's Run mad. 'n cubic lt-s
masort ~ aud 40 ,abic latlS excavation
Ou f,guc's Run mad 90 vumc larls ma.sa
mining.
All masonry will. If the ,r,,lud ,AI c,s.
laid dry Ia contormity With the county sg.,
cations tOt work at that character
rrio> tor excavation must bc syIah,g
earth. lo,se rock and solid rsk, ana mu'I ol,y
an aycras, haul net ,NCcCtliug an fc,t
BIDS must BE- sIar,c iut each mai sui -"
bid mus, give full name aud I-OsioIhV, sllp.
slso contain satisfactory interviews. a., g. ,l,
tcier snd responsibility.
The quantities sbuyc giytu are mgnI
prpNimate and arr liable "a change
The Boari oi Commissioners rcsctNs Tie q.
"a reject any or all bids
Specifications a. bc hal at lhi, otiiCc
Ivy oricr oi the Bard ct Commissioners
IuAs u. ptiTkRS Ci,ft
". e. SMITH, Engineer. IA