davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
G 9 99a'iIs Afsn,'ss ).
RocK ISLAND. .ILLrHo1s
Grant for 1854.

Grant for 1884.
NY Sun.
There are three ideas and three srest
divisions in the Republican party, There
is the Maine division. and the Imperiaiis,
division There is the Maine idea. and
the Third Term idea. The Maine idea il
the idea of Blaine: the Ohio idea is the
idea of Hayes, of Sherman and OF Garfield
and the Third-Term idea is the idea OF
Grant and Conkling. And the greatest
of the three ideas and of the three divi
sions is the last. Yet the Grant men were
outgeneralied at Chicago. and beaten by
the combined forces of Ohio and Maine
and tho result Was the domination of
who could possibly have been selected !;
weakest because repeatedly convicted of
corruption before Congressional commit
tees oil bis own party. ...
But the sequel: Only three months
have passed, and what enormous events
have occurred. Most conspicuous and in-
structive of them all are the election in
Vermont and the election in Maine. The
first is Third Term state. and its deleRa
ticn at Chicago followed Mr.. Conklina in
supporting Gen. Grant. In the election
the Republicans kept their own, The
Third Term idea still maintains its strong
hold in the Green Mountains. But such
was not the result in Maine There the
Republican opponents OF the Third Term
are overwhelmed in destruction, The DASH
ing Blaineis utterly submerged He is ear
ried out Of sight almost. HIS white plume.
torn. be dragpled, dishonored. will never
more shine ia the fore front OF the battle.
His faction, too. is crushed with him.
The Maine division ofthe Republican party
and the Maine idea are extinRuishsd to-
gether. Body and soul. they perish In
common calamity : sErs se 4
Next comes the turn of the Ohio dlvi-
sion and the Ohio candidate. They. too.
must be beaten and dispersedikso that the
whole Republiean party shall consist OF
Imperialists of Third Termers. and Grant
and Conkliug. two IN one. Sultan and
Vizier, shall bear undivided sway over
them. as #@s
Before Chicago and at Chicago the SEN
ator from New York declared that no Re
publican bat Grant could now be elected
President. The Convention would not
hear him, and took the corrupt and hypo.
critical Garfield for its standard bearer.
And now. shall the prophecy not be veris
fed? Shall not Garfield and Sherman be
,rushed out together, and be laid 10 their |
political graves along with Blaine and his |
ieutenants? The elections of October |
will serve to answer these questions. |
They will prove how lar the policy of |
'uling or running has been applied and is |
% be applied in the manipulation of the
party by the selfish and domi-I
1eering faction of which Ulysses 8. Grant |
md Roscoe ConkliDg are the chiefs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22

HUM0RS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN
AND SCALP, 7e-

CUTIcURA REsoLvENT is the most powerful
Blood Purifier and Liver Stmulent ever COM
pounded In forty minutes after taking the frs.
dose it may he detected In the saliva, blood,
sweat, ana urine, showing that 1t had entered the
blood and been distributed throughout the entire
system. In its passage through the circulating
fuits 1t meets with the corrupt particles of matter
which foster and maintain disease, with which 1t
chemically unltes, destroying and gradually elm
mating them from the system.
Hence Its power to forever expel Scrofulous,
Cancerous. and Canker Humors, which unchecked
I'll the body with foul corruptions, and rot out
the delicate machinery OF life,
CUTTcURA, the great external remedy for ali HUI
of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, ia the most soothing and heal
ing of outward applications. It speedily destroys
fungus and parasite growths, restores the oil
glands and tubes to a healthy condition. and cures
when assisted by the oUTreaRA SOAP, diseases 9.
the Skin and Scalp wnica have been the torture OF
q life time = .eax
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS

GO W. VAN BUREN, sT. CHICAGO. ILL,
.sE ga s. March q, 1S79.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
BeautiH 3rs.

Ladies. you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the
cosmetics OF France, or beautifers Of the
world. while in poor health. and nothing
will give you such good health, strength.
buoy ant spirits AID beauty as Hop Bit
ters A trial is certain proof. See another
t.Olnmrl t'7- -@>% 4s--s-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
SKIN DISEASE,
Great Suffering for Sixteen Years. A
Wonderful Cure by the Cuticura
Remndies

Messrs. WEEKS q POTTER: Gentlemen -CuTT
CuRA REMEDIES have done me a power of good.
have been afflicted with skin disease for sixteen
years. Some days it troubled me more than Others
but at night the Itching nearly drove me wild
1 woufd scratch until the blood would run down
my limbs.
have had several physicians. Some said they
could cure ne, but Others said cot.
/ will say that before used the CnTTCURA RE MI
DIES Twas In fearful state, and had given up all
hope OF ever having any relief.
But like a drowning man grasping at straw,
thought would try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
about which had read so much. f5 ~
l. They have performed a wonderful for me,
and OF my own free will and accord | recommend
them. sas5 .t- 4aa-s truly, -
s. a. STERILE.
6s W. VAN buren, sr., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
March Z. 1S74.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
pqUETY or Rock ISLAND %
IN the Circuit Court January term 4 D..1s3i
Mary A Van Meter, W. DaEId j. Van Meter In
Chancery.
Affidavit Of the non-resdence OF the above named
defendant, David j. Van Meter, having been flied
IN the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court of said
county notice therefore hereby given to the said
NONRESIDENT defendant, David ] Van Meter, that
me complainant filed her bill o. complaint in snid
Gopr'i on tn Chancery side thereof, on the 2Tih
naY q August, Is o, ana that tn. reupon summons
sssusu out OF said Court, wherein said suit is
pending the names Of the parties whereto
sboVe SET forth, returnable on The first Monday in
Ne nonlh OF January next as is BY law required.
n Vow unless you the said nonresident defendant
OaFlo d. van Meter. shall personally be and APP
gear before said Circuit Court, on the first day of
14e next term thereof. to be helden a. the Court
~ o p IN The city Of Rock Island, iii said county
~ nock island and state of Illinois on the fIrst
Mohdsy In January next and plead, answer or de-
tb 10 the said complainant's bill of complaint
~ satne ana <the matters and things there in
aa sSu ana stated will be taken as confessed and
prayer OF said bill. - = -" ~ s ~ ene
LEVI F. HARSON. Clerk
rock Island, Ills. Aug. % $500 - -
s&hEs j. PARKs, Gompt,s Sol. s-28d&w5w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22
cUTIcURk SOAP

Superior TO Any.
CHAs. DENIM. Druggist,
First Place, cor. Court Street.
Brooklyn. March 4, 1879.
can cheerfGfly speap of the healing quantities
OF 20 ur CUTICUEA SOAP. and its perfume Is super
ior to any Of he standard soad now in use.
--.-- CHAS. DENIM.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-22

The CTUIsURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
y Potter. Chemists and Druggists, Washington
st. Boston, and for sale by al druggists
Price of CUTcUBA. small boxes so oents: large
boxes containing two and one half times the guam
titg OF small, 81. REsoLEEET 81 per bottle Gu
TCuRA SCAR, % cents per cake; by mail S0 celts
3 cakes, IS GEMS ss+=-.~ ~- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
Home. Made Feather busters.

The feathers of the common barn.
yard fowls can be used for this purpose
and made into handsome brushes with
little trouble and expense. Separate
the various kinds, reserving the pref
test for the outside; then put them into
tin pans and place them in m Moderate
" heated oven to become seasoned, but
not baked. After this is accomplished
take light hammer and hatten each
quill.
ii any old feather buster handles are
to be found you have treasure; if not
80 fortunate you can easily improviso u
handle from the rounds of old chairs,
or an old broom handle ebonizcd or
stained will answer every purpose.
Have a quantity of glue prepared. and
keep the water surrounding it constant
ly boiling hot. With IA sharp knife or
saw notch out a series of grooves in the
lower part Of the handle, about an inch
apart, and with u ball of smooth hemp
Irvine proceed to tie on the feathers.
Taking the haadle in the left hand, dip
the end into the glue and quickly ar
range number OF the smaller and soft
er feathers around the fat part, above
the first groove; saturating the Irvine
with glue, draw it twice around in the
groove and over the feathers, having
previously made knot ia the end, and
fastening with strong tack in the very
end of the handle. Keep adding rows
of feathers and fastening with Irvine,
applying hot glue to each part until
the entire Is covered. Then taking the
long feathers, carefully bend them I'M
til they form border, grace uily
curved outward, rs i'll tho regular
busters. Finally, with brush, apply
hot glue, until all the interstices are
filed. then wind with Irvine until quite
uniform. While wet cover thick Y
with plaster Of paris. using spoon to
I'll in among the quilts. Let it become
perfectly dry, when tho feathers will
be found perfectly secure, forming a
solid mass around the handle.
Now, measure the sizo of tho brush,
cut out piece of leather (colored) or
oilcloth large enough to cover it, and
glue the edges neatly together, first
pinking out the lower part. When dry
slip this band over the glued part of
the feathers, and with small gilt-headed
sacks nail band of galoon, ribbon or
cloth, pinkcd on both edges, over the
upper part.
Thus finished, the home made brush
IS a. neat and pretty, and certainly rs
durable, rs the high priced ones sold in
the stores. Household.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
Detroit Currency,

After woman has passed ninety she
10 proud of her age.
The true woman question -" Why
did you stay out until this unseemly
hour?"
Tie sentiment in rain upon the rooi
depends largely upon whether the ROOF
leaks or not.
An Ohio sheriff who lately assisted
at a wedding snapped his fingers and
called out: 1.-The condemned will now
step this way"
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks that SIC
ought to buy any girl good summer
OUTFIT. Does 1t suppose one pair Of
stockings to be an outfit?
A young man boosted that he had o
weli-stored MUD, whereupon o young
lady murmured, "What pity We cam
find out where he stored it! "
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to find man willing 60 bet q hat on
his Candidate, but it is the hardcs,
thing IL the world to find the man if he
lLses.
The motto of the New Orleans Plea
yane is: 81 Let u verdict be reached
though the jurors starve." Never
heard Ut one holding out after he got
very hungry.
"This is sad commentary on our
boosted civiiiz alton" u tramp despond
emily observed, when he discovered
that the ham he had taken from the
tr4 nt Innr If clny, xvnnlnn
New York is accused of paying more
for tobacco than bread, but man can
not always be- chewing bread, and lie
certainly cannot smoke it, unless he il
baker, Commercial Advertiser.
Now is the time when very youn
lawyers can be boosted into the regions
of ecstatic bliss very cheaply. just hin,
to EN- that some village committee has
mentioned their names in connection
with the Fourth of July grafton.
TIE Detroit Free Press circulated the
statement that Michigan widow, who
jumped down off load of hay and
knocked down tramp, had three offers
OF marriage within week; and now
the tramps in that region are having q
powerful tough time of it, Warren.
ton MO- Banner.
Robert Gates, of Derby, Conn.,, has
just taken u large needle from the neck
af his COW. 1t had been taken in with
tho animals food. The animal doubt
less found it in haystack; which shows
that needle can be found there, not.
withstandlng the prevalent opinion to
the contrary.-I Boston Transcript.
The recent suicides of business men
Ole in New York, the other in Phila
delphia-emphasize the old, old lesson
that the race for wealth Is about the
most dangerous of all contests into
which man, who is not thoroughly
we'll equipped, Can enter. Both these
men were weil-todo, but longed in
tensely to be rich and were not content
to wait. In their mad grasping fol
moro they lost that which they had, like
the dog in the fable, and in tit of de-
spair shortened lives which otherwise
might have been long, useful and hap
py.-[ Baltimore Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

CANNED ToMAToEs.-Do not scald the
tomatoes, but put them in bakepans
just as they are. Wash and dry them
first. Let them bake fifteen minutes,
then take them out aud pour of all the
fluid which has come from them;
throw this liquor away. Peel the to-
matoes when they are cold; cook them
in a large kettle for a full hour and q
half. Warm the cans. and when the
tomatoes are scalding hot pour them in
the cans and solder. Put no seasoning
in them. They should be fully ripe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
DR.. Spinney & Co..

~ Krnrny ~, san Francisco There are iianS
men from thirty To sixty years u age suffering .om
general ,I,)JtrAiion abi weakening OF the sysLem
which they not tccunnt for, VI >PiiiuCJ ~
guarantee perfect ia all such cases ana III,
plete restoration OF the physical ana nervous T1i
Up S-Fnr ,tciA diseases OF short Standing iui.
course of medicines sufficient to cure Win
nstructlous will DC sent TO anyi address " ieeoip'
nfA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

About 10000 gallons of beer were
very appropriately and usefully en-
ployed in extinguishing fire in Ger
man brewery in Monte Video short
time ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

The mother of the poet SAKE recently
died at st. Albans, VT, at the age Of
ninety-one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

For all diseases Of the skin use
PHOSPHATE SOAP. There IL
nothing like it for removing I'M
purities and giving the skin q
healthy and natural yigor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

BROWN BREAD.-Three and q half
cups of Graham. flour; two cups of In
dian meal; two-thirds of cup of strip !;
one pint of milk; one pint of water, or
if you have not plenty of milk use all
water; one teaspoonful Of saleratus and
one teaspoonful of salt. Steam four
hours. 1t is excellent. always make
it to eat with baked beans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

DoGs.-Some dogs, being accustom-
ed to spend money for themselves to
buy bread with, learn to distinguish
coins. One dog, having once been de-
ceived by baker, went ever afterward
to rival establishment on the other
side of the street, always, however,
calling first at the deceiver's shop to
let him see the coin and custom he was
losing. Instances have been given also
of dogs selecting particular coins and
stealing them; saving money for spe-
ciiic ends; buying rolls or meat on credit;
running up accounts with a butcher or
baker. A great many dogs-in London
especially-regularly earn or make
money for the subsistence of them
selves and their masters. They sit in
begging attitude; their looks are elo-
quently those of appeal; they receive
coins in tin jugs tied around their
necks; and they take good care OF the
money collected. And all this they do
sometimes when quite alone, without
supervision or direction, while their
master is helplessly bedridden in gar
ret lodging in some far. distant city
street. The dog does not always buy
bread for itself only and carry it in its
mouth. A certain Newfoundland dog
acted merely as messenger, carrying
basket with money, and bringing
back in it quantity of rolls, that were
safely deposited In the kitchen for
mans use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30
In the Sydney Exhibition there is d

In the Sydney Exhibition there is Il
house built and furnished throughout
from paper. The structure is one
story high, and its skeleton is made OF
wood. The exterior is nodded in car
ton-pierre, whilst the interior is covered
with the same material, being plain on
the floor, forming splendid arabesques
on the walls, and nodded in imitation
of plaster on the ceilings. The doors,
cupboards and shelves are of the same
material, whilst the entire furniture,
including chandeliers and q stove, in
which fire can be lighted, is made OF
papier mache. The carpets and curtains
are of paper, and there is q bedroom
in which there is not only a large bed
made of papier-mache, but there are also
blankets, sheets, quilts, and female
underclothing, dresses, and bonne,s,
in the latest styles, composed solely OF
cartoa-pate, 1t is proposed to give a
series of banquets in this building, in
which the plates, dishes, knives, forks
and glasses will ali be of paper.-Pdper.
makers Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

A BURLINGTON STORY UTILIZED
The surrender of the ninety-two or
nothing" fellow sat Springfield, recalls
the story of the eastern man who. re-
ceiving an offer for piece of property,
wrote back: Fifteen hundred dollars
is the lowest figure 1 will take. These
are bottom figures" Then, by way OF
postscript, he added: if you won't
give fifteen hundred you can have it
tor twelve hundred" In few days
the answer came that the party would
take the property for twelve hundred
dollars, and the owAer remarked:
Well, expect shall nave to sell at
those figures. but I was in hopes he
would give fifteen hundred.-I"ter.
Ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

California, Oregon, Arizona. Nevada, Washington
Territory and Idaho. Also Agents for w. W. Green
er'sCeleorated wedeefast, Cnosebore Breechloading
Double 1uns; and all kinds OF Guns. Rides and Pts.
and America. ANN anitiOn of all kinds in
quantities to suit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-30

WHERE VEGETABLES GRow.-M Many
OF our good things originally came
from abroad. Cabbage grew wild in
Siberia; buckwheat originated in Sibe-
ria; celery originated in Germany; the
potato is native of Peru; the onion
originated in Egypt; tobacco lisa native
OF South America; millet was first dis
covered in India; the nettle is native
of Europe, the citron is native of
Asia; oats originated in North Africa;
rye came originally from Siberia; pars-
ley was first discovered in Sardinia;
the parsnip is native of Arabia; spin.
ach was first cultivated in Arabia; the
sunfower was brought from Peru; the
apple and pear are from Europe; the
horse-chestnut is native of Thibet;
the ounce came from the island of
Crete; the radish is a native of China
and Japan; the horse-radish came from
the south of Europe; the pear is sup
posed to be OF Egyptian origin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-09
THE FRAUD" YELL.

The uufailing resource of the de-
mocracy, whenever the disguised
voters of the country have sat down
upon them, and temporarily extin-
guished their crazy antics, is to
yell "fraud' and try to make sensi-
bic people believe that the republi-
cans have cheated them at the polls.
And previous to every election their
papers are full of insane outcries
against the frauds which they pre-
tend to fear the republicans are
about to perpetrate. But with all
their simulated terror they never
forget to oppose the federal election
laws, which provide that in places
where attempted frauds are anticis
pated, two citizens, one of each
party, shall watch the polls to see
that no fraud is committed. One
would think that honest and sensi-
bic men, who feared that the repub-
licang were about to carry elections
By fraud, would rejoice at the OPP
portunity Of having every polling
place watched by the best citizens
Il both parties. 1t is the burglar,
zAd not the quiet householder, who
.s2fses the policeman. And If
gsotls lid not know that democrats
we're I'll Tirtuous, and that the
Bananas, and TWsed's and Tilden's
Is sas north, and all the bulldozers
eaz} tissas yb&IloS~4broners of the
53S5h rsfs utterly incapable Of ap-
ps17f4z q any fraud upon the cleo
g9s StFacbis5, shsif persistent OBJ
gszs5a 70 5s5bz Watched on election
$4y r1s9d ss4H0 a EissIs suspicious.
fs1aess non are rot afraid TO be
Ta1a41, sri IL is rot generally
Els@fsT4d a bYoof Of innocence
Es.s ~ defendant ID the criminal
t>yst ~ >516eed 10 beng search
% y ~ Whole, gentlemen, we
ss.0< IN sd better 10 one Of tTo
A'.'-l ss@sr ssop oursing the
Ass1sSt>s syFs, n mp hoTling that
~ tf1y1a aavs carried the
e.%4zzAs - ~ 11rasry by fraud.
~ ~ ~ s1ae9's se1p}e If the
thrifty 1qrps ~ Aed6 - believe
t.ss ybg ~ A2s5es N I'm mere
Da'1fN,s Alf 4 y1Y f5e'b fak4 1srs
~ ~ ~ bHSff aisf ybg ars
ibHts1 f Aa3af
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-09

soc, Hamilton and Van Buren,, r J.
Kennedy.
White and Putnam, Davis.
Coffee and Cannon, w. G. Houst IN.
Wilson, Trousdale and DeKasb. r.
E. Thompson.
Jackson, Macon and Clay, -
Brooke.
Bedford and Rutherford, William A
Allen.
Lincoln and Giles, T. L. Ezsll.
Williamson aud Maury, D. 3. Coop
eF. =
Dickson, Houston and CheathaD,
H. Fl. Buqao.
Montgomery and Stewart, - Bag
well.
Lawrence and Wayne, W. J. Buch-
a1ar.
Hi:kmap, Perry and Lewis. -
Piummer.
Humphreys and Benton. John M.
Driver.
Hardin aod Decatur, - Medley.
Obion and Lake, s. w. CachraD.
Shelby and Fayette, Il. II. Eaton.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Weak
ley, r P. Cole.
Madison, Haywood and Hatdeman,
- Austin.
RECAPITULATI n.
| Sam --Democrs Is; republicans,
10.
House-D. mocrs t, 81; republicans.
So; GreeneDacKers, /; anu Que 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-09
NASHVILLE, -. -.
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. A I L r O A D .

For speed, safety and comfort you win
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrsnts wishing
to 90 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
20 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on sll night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-09


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1880.
To the Stockholders:
At a meeting OF the Stockholders of the East
pany, IN convention assembled on the sixth day
Of October, 1880: IL was resolved, that the Capt.
tai Stock OF said Company be increased to S.
D1j,O0D aud that each individual Stakeholder
should be entitled 10 an Increase OF one hundred
and nifty per cent. upon his original Stock, By his
paying 10 tho Company thirty per cent, upon the
par or Taco value OF such increase stock, with n
fafsst from date This privilege to coutinue
until the fifteenth day OF April. 1881 but not ut
any mo thereafter.
ftie surrender of the old certificate or certin-
dates representing tho amount OF stock to your
credit Oh the books Of The company. on this date,
and The payment af the said thirty per cent and
adjustment Of fractional shares, 40 provided for
bytta Company win entitle you 10 new GER
llheate fef flis Hhtfe stnel, then 10 your credit
IN the fbeks ct this Company s
81 Sii surrender mt this ONCE Of the old ceftih
esIE ~ eeftneates representing the stock ut this
date Of any steekh8laes, with the same properly
ndafsed, to authorize transfer OF the stock on
The btt,ks ~ the Cefnpanr,==ths person sIirfsn.
iAfInp lie eestineats Bt eeftiheatps, VIII then
have Tie sialt to purchase IN lls name OF the
q Dupang, the increase stoek 70 which The orig.
incl steeFhetaef res etstltea aFsn the terms AND
S"''a''''''' '" nv. G0nE. President.
las a. mfTrMEaia,s SECRETARY