davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Rottlinp. Canning and Picking Fruit.

The time is ut hand when housewives
become anxious about laying in store Of
fruit in an unperishable condition. This is
A part of the business of the farm that all
parties are interested in, and few words
here. by way of suggestion, will not be
out of place.
Technically, bottling' and canning"
are different. Putting the fruit in glass
Jars or bottles, with either corks or lids,
and fastening them down by atmos-
pheric pressure, or otherwise, is called
bottling while putting the fruit in tin cans
is canning. These terms are often con-
founded or used INTERCHANGEABLE. Bottling
is the more common process in domestic
operations, and for home use is more sim.
| pie, and on the whole less expensive-as
the bottles or jars may be used for several
years, and when put up with care the fruit
is quite as good as when put into tin cans.
The first requisite in bottling is to have
good variety to retain flavor. Straw
berries come so early that they are difficult
to keep with perfect flavor, yet put up
with care, air-tight. they can be kept. The
bottles should be buried n the cool earth,
either in Il box or simply in the ground,
kept from the light and us cool us possible
In this way they retain flavor nicely and
make II delightful change on the table later
in the year. Cherries, raspberries. whor-
tleberries and blackberries come on in
order named, and should be put up and
treated with equal care.
Peaches should not become soft before
putting up. IIale's early retains its flavor
as well as any variety, though its coming
so early makes it more difficult to keep
but if buried in the earth, as before de
scribed. there is much less danger. The
yellow varieties, though less delicate ii
flavor. possess more of the peculiar peacf
flavor, thydrocianc acid) and are general
ly preferred as best retaining the peacf
taste. The white varieties should all b,
put up when quite hard. The stone in
creases the peach flavor, and hence many
prefer to put them up whole. Those VIII,
talk of saving the labor of pairing by tax
ing off the skin in very strong hot lye o
caustic soda, do not know how much o
e the richness of the fruit is destroyed. Par
them by all means, unless for picking
when the fuzz may be rubbed off with
flannel cloth or crash towel.
For domestic use,all the sugar needed t.
. flavor should be made into syrup and pu
u into the bottles or cans when the fruit
1 put up. Cook the fruit in u porcelain
: lined vessel or brass kettle; cook unit
+ heated thoroughly through, so as to expe
the air; put hot into the jars; fill up full
with the prepared syrup, boiling hot, an
put in corks or put on covers when as he
as possible. A quarter of a pound of suga
n to pound of prepared fruit is about right
Y IF corkS arc uSpl pOver tboun riuht oUo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

cleared forty dollars per acre on a broom
corn crop, or made fine profit on wool,
don t put your whole farm in the former,
or sell off your stock and invest in sheep.
If YOU wish to try either, begin on a small
scale; plant single field of broom corn +;
or buy half dozen good breeding ewes,
and if you succeed well, and wish to con-
tinue in the business, you can gradually
work into it. and if you make failure II
will not be disastrous. A large per CEN
of our wealthy farmers Of to-day, If their
early history was known, would be found
to be those whose beginning was small
Many of them began as renters, but it will
generally be found that they have pursued
a settled policy. Having determined what
their farms were best adapted to, and
what. taking into account the cost of pro
duction and probable prices, was likely tc
pay best, in the long run, not forgetting as
an important factor the improving OF the
soil, they have pursued the even tenor o
their way, and are now reaping the re
ward. What we need as farmers is no
spurts of profit or lottery crops. which
may leave us in debt or give a large profit
but to put more thought into our business
to act on well developed plan, and to b'
able always to give reason for our plan
of operations. Waldo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

There is one very curious trick that can
be played with flowers. In one-quarter OF
Il minute dahlia that is all purple can be
changed, SO that every petal shall be tip
ped yellow. This is simply done BY burn
ing some birthstone. and holding the flow
ers few seconds in the fumes. The
change is instantaneous and where there
was no fancy tipped dahlia it astonished
everybody who did not know it and saw
the metamorphosis Other flowers are
subject to change by the fumes Of brim-
stone. which discharges the color
wherever it reaches. The experiment is
easily tried by lighting a few lucifeI
matches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

WOOD ASHES IN DRoUGuT.--In the
spring of 1873, planted few acres to
corn soil light loan with sandy sub
soil. Unleached ashes were applied at the
rate of not less than sixty bushels per
acre, and the crop was a good one. In
the spring of 1879 | put the same surface
to potatoes, with no manure at the time of
planting. Just as they began TO come up,
a coat of ashes was spread on top of the
ground, about fifty bushels per acre. The
supply ran short, leaving three-fourths of
an acre to be MANFRED from large heap
of nice fine compost. The land seems
precisely alike in all respects; all was
planted ut the same time, with the same
variety of potatoes, cultivated in the same
manner, and as well as | know how to
cultivate. The season was exceedingly
dry in this county, and the potato crop
almost II failure in consequence. Repeated
experiments have proved to me that where
land is MANFRED with fine compost the
crops resist drought much better than
where there is none, or where very
coarse manure is used. When the dry
weather came, fully expected to see the
potatoes where the ashes were suffer from
the dry weather first. 10 my surprise the
reverse of that was the case.
The dry weather continued until the soil
was like baked ashes. The potatoes where
the manure had been put dropped and al
most died. while the first row, only three
feet away, but where ashes had been spread,
showed II most marked difference, and il
so continued through the season. When
the crop was dug, the land where the
ashes were yielded about one hundred and
fifty bushels Of nice potatoes per acre
while the portion where the fine manure
was yielded not more than half as many
bushels, and a large proportion of them
were too small for market. | have nc
doubt but that the land where the ashes
were would have yielded at least double
what it did had it not been for the drought
am we'll aware that ashes are an excel
lent manure, having used many thousands
of bushels during the last ten or fifteen
years.-N. Y Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Mid-Summer-July.

April is made glad with its fragile SAN
guinaria blossoms and arbutus; May with
its .crocuses and sweet violets; June
with her roses upon roses, but July is
queen of the year and of the blood royal of
along line of kings.
To-day we give ourselves up to enjoy
ment. We will spend whole day in the
open air. The carriage is at the door-a
hay cart-wilh steady old oxen of set
tied character; party of four well sup
piled with pals and baskets, for we are
going berrying. IT'S only a ride for a
mile in the cart, then Chamber of Il mile
or two up n steep hill. and we are there!
And what Il splendid chance for small
| fruit upon acre-too much for bird
or SQUIRREL Even the robin and black
bird have had their fill and are quiet The
song thrushes sing on in regular recita-
ton, answering each other. The indigo
bird keeps up a ceaseless song all day.
One of our party is a girl of twelve years
who talks necessarily. If others fail to
answer she can be just as jolly with her
dog.
Three hours later our pals are filed,
and the journey homeward may be little
weary and heavy. But that is to be ex
pected that is the way of life; first, the
morning with its dew and song, then mid
day with labor's toll, then come afternoon
and evening for going home. All is wei
if seed time and harvest were in season.
IL. V.
Pomfret.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

stalk when seen, and the moving fields
are examined several times each season to
find any which may have sprung up from
any chance-scattered seed.
One of the most successful farmers in
our acquaintance raises his own grass
seed, and says it is cheaper in the end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

tween the outside points of the diamond I;
finish the whole by knitting three rows OF
black around the entire edge of the rug.
OF course each individual can use her own
taste in disposing of the different cOlors
through the rug.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
agricultural department.
ON. TINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
ssnt to the editor. Mr.. o. Il TISKH4lI, y. Pofn
fret. VT.
Please write side Of the paper only, sign such
name or initials as you wished published. but give
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column, contributions from our
lady readers to make it such as shall be OF value
and interest to them Any topic Of domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction TO readers
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

$500 !. \. \ ].
m "A A A MONTH guaranteed. Sl3 a day a
M I'LL home made by the industrious Cap
q IUUHu ltal not required; Will start YOU
AHHU Men, women, boys and Iris make
an Al money fast at work for us than al
NTVVVU anything else. The work is light and
W. " " pleasant, aud such as anyone can u
right at Those who are wise who sec
this notice Will send us their address once and see
for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free Now i,
the time, Those already at work laying up large
sums of money Address, TRUE X co,
FM3yl Augusta, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

The unkind manner in which domestic
animals are often treated is n subject
which deserves our grave and careful con-
sideration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R, Line.
CONNIE ncing Monday, July IL 1881
rRArNsaoING SOUTH ANDEAsT.

rpA1NsaOING SOUTH ANDEAsT-
r.,vovor,nsIierats5oand Il.I5A. ,s.s5andlll'
P;sMti, ,,ou, SYRACUSE and ovdensburgh, st, A.
man .nd Rurlington leaves Montpelier a'o 4 NJ i'
Boston wa LOW Montreal St Adams, Burlinston
,c hpIeayes Montpelier Has A, " TOT 'SteT
XXee1;s LONDON. Springfield, New York ahd inter
mediate 93,nts Abans3 y Burlington
AZ % " Montpe lier s IS p. NJ for Northhtlu., G, Al
ma Rnriington leave Montpelier AZ lllU N 81 g.,
1nston via Iowell FitchburRh, 5prlhsueiu ''e'
Yorkandi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rRAINsGoINGN NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at Sos 5oAM'' 1867 ana 'o' anu
SIN vvnnvsslsaves Boston via Fitchhurgh at 5 %
DAY En- InyyeIi \ IS A. NJ. New London 5.1C AN
Snrinu6eld OOA. NJ, Montpelier 3 Do r a III N''
lington St Adams. Montr any ~ Ssid at Is NJ
Montpelier $50 A. M, for Bdrllhstoh'
Al5ans ana Se WINE River functions 3OA n North
said la 40 NJ Montpelier 10 50 A. for BhrhK'n' q
| Aibaus Rchford, Rouses Point &G,. 1r,ctiop 9.in
| ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Nhlte 1--WE, I mi Nm,
| Noatpeiier p NJ. for Burlington, 81 Alosns anu ~
trNfaur ExpREss leaves Boston via, Lowell a. LV
via Ftchburgh $50 p. NJ, Ne" IpTh 1 ~,
S,rinvaeld 90 NJ Montpelier ~ A. Mtnr bliliiHss
i ton, St.Albans, Montreal ana oEuehSo"'t '''
"TTsssinseave Mont pelierforBarr at7.t A M 80
R Si IT Barrta;745A T.andlOstA NJ an
''ssspSng attached to Night EvrTess train
rnnning between Montreal and bust9h anu r -,
and Springfield and New New a"rK c a Boston Al
MTTbhrnnIh Aicavoandthe Westforsalea
sheprincipai'ta''ohf' wv uoBAET
| ueal Sur,
| st. Adams, Vt, Julylo, 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

The coming peach crop is estimated at
100000 against 2,500,OOO baskets last
year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge,

l. Publish only books of real value.
H. Work the basis of of making book
Ill Sell to buyers direct them the 30 TO go
~. The cost of books when made 1000 at time Ia
dopt the low price and sell the large quantity.
" Use good type, paper etc. do careful printing AMI
heavily Headed tyre, spongy and gaudy bind
pear large and ne and which greatly add 10 their cost
VI To make 81 and friend 10 better than make 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

rv v,rtue OF a deed OF trust dated July ~, 1877,
-, recorded IN The clerks Office Of III bniond tban'
Gerry Court M Deed Book III G. page a. aid az
Tho reanest OF the bene c res In said deed defanit
having been made In the payment o. certain bona
,nsre,n secured, we win sell on THURSDAY. April
29ih. at AZ O'Clock 7. NJ. on me premites. We
PEkI ESTATE desc ibed In said decd as follows:
A n that certain LOT OK PARCEL OF GROUND
wing and being In the city or Richmond, on me
north side OF Franklin street, on which u fronts Tor
distance OF 60S feet more or less. beginning ~
noint on The north side OF said Franklin street 33U
feet disa mt from the line OF the Riehmond-t olege
property and ext, ndnx along said street t9S ieef
M ore or less. to the property now or formerly ne
longing to Samuel j. Ruth.rfoord, bsq ahh run,
ming back towards Grace street between paraIri
lines Mt right angles ~ Frank street, lo3 feel
inches to an alley twenty feet wlde-Dtng part oi
| The land known as BELLVILLE."
The ground viii be divided INTO lots according 70
Mat 10 be seen ut the office OF the anctloneers anu
enorig viii be sold TO pay of the DEBT securto III
Guiding interest and taxes due. ana 'he eAPenses Vi
| sale. r,,,, aud n raca
| streets To the tollege-gronnds has enhanceu me
yalre OF this property very materially ana .is a'e
offers 10 parties desiring lots 10 hui'd upon or 70
hold as an investment superior Inducements az no
other locality In the cit, has improved so rapidly Us
! this In the past few years. -. ., I'm
| TERMS: The deed requires $4,000 cash, ahn IN
terest at the rate of per cent per abhu,u lI"li "
Jnlv l. 1877. Till paid hut. for The convenience on
| nnrcha ers the terms win be one thru cash. me
| balance In SIX and Twelve months Win InteItSss
added TO the notes, TO be securen oy = oeeu "a
| trust. TTVpaNK n HiI'J.
| Trustees.
Sale TO be conducted by FRANK d. HILL o.
i AuctiOnperS ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
AUCTION sALEs-l'utuve Days.
by Richardson & %,
Real Estate Agents and Auet. oneers,
No. 1l,3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE or yALr ,,BLg
j ZEAL ESTATE NEAR T'pE Wy-1 TRy
LIMITS OFTBE CIR YOF RICHMOND BY A. e.
IlOH.-By yiriue OF the provisions 0f deeS , ?
trust bearing date The 18th day " July ls-s
IRON John y. Blair. end Jennie l.. Blair he wife =
the said John -. Blair A. o. Holiday. IN, sns h,
The sid Jennie l.. Blair. and LaylnIs n gt.. Al ~
undersigned, trustees. duly recorded in he .5,s.,
Office Of the County Court 81 enrico 10 s.cf,s ,be
pay meDt Of a certain st90tiablo note thero,a =.
iioned for The sum ~ s5OC.zG. we .bsll ~ ~.
IN said deed, default having been made m Tie ,,
ment OF said note, and briBg required 20 M d. T.
the holder thereof. sell by sneiio1. al nsDgc, CO..
MONDAY the 81 day % Wsy. $50, NJ IL ,..ie.ees
W. lihat being court-fsyI the REAL Esl ATk -
scribed In saII deed as fOilON.--iO wiz
IAN that certain TRACT orPhRGFL Lawn
lying aud being In the county Of Henri~, o,,,
Broad rect road aboai Two faGes from Tho ct,, -
IN plat and survey stt1chcd 10 and recordfS am
deed o ( partition. dated the lsi day OfJui, ls7s
between LayiDia Blair Of the one part and ~
Hoilaray. trustee for Jennie T.. Blair and Jenn. y
Blair. as Lot No. b, being part n the trff ~ ma
mentioned and described IN ssh I'D Of n,r,i,iar
10 be recorded herewith In tie clerk. Ohce n -
County Court OF IienrcO."
This properly hes near Broad street aud on IA.
course of Franklin and Grace street. and mn,
soon be greatly improved In value by the r,n5
growth OF Richmond westwardly, ard parske -
the boom" la real estate which D. about % of.,
upon ~.
TERMS: Cash "a to the expense " executing ,bi.
trust and To nay IN sad note for t506ZG wi h Ia
terest thereon fros February |, 1880: the r. line
on such terms AS viii be announced 81 Ii. time ~
sale. Wv. COSBY.
JOHN A. cOKP,
Trustees.
RICHARDSON & Co. Auctioneers
40 6.S.l2, ) l9.22.26 20Gmy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
GALE OF TIE CAROLINA CENTRAL
- HALLWAY Under DECREE OF FOKE-

GALE OF TIE CAROLINA CENTRAL
= RAILWAY UNDER DECREE OF fORE-
CLOSURE.-By virtue and IN pursuance Oh q ue-
cree OF the superior Court OF Ne" Hanover c"uh =
State Of North Carolina. made III cause tnere
nondiug wherein Edwin Matthews. for hlnseH ana
others Is plaintiff, aud the CaIolina CenraI hall-
way Company and ANDREW v: Sio'I a i ,nd
Brander Matthews trust, e.. are 1eiendalits' te IN
dersigled. commissioners appoln Ell oy me saiu ut
cree will sell by public auction. to the hgDtst ~,
der. NJ The court house ooor IN the city Of WI
mingt0n. in The State of North tarollna, 0c MY
DAY tie 3lst day Of Nay A. u; IsS Se AZ me
exists and is now u.s. Il, known n lhe " CAkOLlNA
| GENITAL RAILWAY" as well the portion noS
mill and completed. extending from tne Guy OF
Wilmington in said Sta,e of North CaroUa: 10 ne
town OF shelby, I'm said state. distance oI anout
2I2 miles as also thar portion lneonpt,s ' ui n,
TO be built and to extend from said Town OF she,Y
10 the town Of RuherfOriton. IN said star, u,
lance OF about 80 mile With ALL kAiLM Al \, =,
kI9HIs o. Nay Ber0i Gk vfA BIZ TS' C DI
ESGlTf-HI2GgHTTtIdi ISIS Is
Wo0D.EOUSES. and other BUILDINGS: MA
CHINE-SHoPs and other sHVPSi al ,IoVn UIHlrrss
and other ROLLINt; STOCK aud t9uIPMENSpS
| ali STATIONARY ENGINES; MACHiNEKnr
TQo"s lMrEMENTs; Fl Fut ~. c ana MAth
! FRANCHISES, RIGHTS, and PtlElLEGts o
The he CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY COM
Also, ALL THE SHARES Of the CAP VT y
STOCK Of the WILMINGTON RAILWAY
| RRIDGE COMPANY held ana owned Dy iDr sac az.
| Carolina Central Railway Company ana an ln'
light. le and Interest Shiea the saiu o0erlT ~
ha, and owns In and to the stock ana propeIly ~
the Wilmington pher aS
and estate, real and PERSONAL OF every I'm" anu W
| scripiion. of the SAID Carolina CentraI haii"aA
| TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser must pay III caSh OF
The ,iny OF sale 100000 and The residue OF ,ll'
nurchase. money In three equal instruments at one
a sI.r Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
Dy Frank ID. Hill 4 Co..
Real Estate AuctioReers,
HOS Main street.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
II AND DEsIRABI.Y y. LOCATED ST0 g M
BRICK DWELLING At THE NORTHEAsI
CORNER OF MARSHALL AND EIGHTH
STREETs-At the request Of he executors OF the
late Ambrose Carlton we will offer for sale al suc,
lion that truly DESIRABLE RESipENCEl loeated
as above. described. on the premises. on luESDAf'
April "a, | 1880. at O'Clock 4. NJ
The house is remarkably wei onit, ana contains
abou, twelve rooms marble manetis IN every room
eas chandeliers and fixtures throughout the hcuse.
LatrObe Stove TO heat upper rooms; New isabge IN
kitchen with hot and cold water attachments; BATH
&c. The Kitchen aud laundry aeeeminodalions arr
ample. Double Brick Stable and Carriage'iiousSs
on the lot. ..,....
the central portion OF the city, and near tue iost
ofnep Courts, Market-fiouse. &c.l should render
very desirable residence particularly as TN
| immedia'e neighborhood Is excellent,
| TuE TERMS win be extraordinarily liberal. pro
ylled the purchaser ceares long creditssay $1,000
ca sh and thu balance la one, Two. three i'ar, an
/ five years, deferred payment, 10 bear interest a,
| nronSr,y, ERANK u. hlLl 4 CO.
ZAP IL, Observation-Disclosures Aac'iouseFs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and AuctIoDcer,
1ll3 Main street.
NFWFpaME STORE AND DWEI

A NEW FRAME STORE AND DWELL
N ING ON RESERVOIR AND DOBSO
STREETS, WITH LARGE AND NEAT LOT Mt
TAt,UED-By virtue OF Il d' ed of trust date 9TH
n II. liz &. pase SO. executed by Frank Miller,
Jr.. for Margareita Koch and Charles Koch and
wife TO me rs trustee, 10 secure certain negotiable
notes herein mentioned, and defanlt having been
made I'm rayment thereof aud heinz requestedby TIE
beneficiary therein SO 10 do, win sell ut public auc-
ton, 81 a,
the above property, fronting on the east hne on
Reservoir street ut It's intersection vi Ia he nor
line of Dobson. 81 7-l2 feet, WIN dep'n OF
m alley I3 feet w,de-beng lots Nos. AID 10 In
block No. l l.. , ,,,
Par 10, locking for fine stand for business, being
the prop Jsed terminus OF the street railway snd ON
the most popular drive In the city, should attend
this sale .,.,,
TEAMS: One fourth cah; balance IN SIX, WE'VE
and eighteen montns, interest added, secured D>
| trust deed. \. OTHO ilOhMANN' trustee,
+ ruoNPeOy IROwy, Auc;tOntr. ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
By George II. PoindeSter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionter,
No. 1900 Main street.
u,pITSTEES, SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL
Il 4 NJ

rI,RUSTEES' SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL
/ LOT, WITH A ONE.SToKf VI =
SToi,E TULREON No. sos PINE STREET,
NEAR BEVERLY-By virtue Of The provisions OF
Two certain deeds of trust from Catherine Gloin 70
Tho un,rr.pned recorded in the Clerks ofce OF the
T%,m'erv Cont of the city of iuchmon,. ID. D..
100 e. page %, and ID. g. A. page ~. to SEE
cure The payment Of certain nego iaot n2ies, &C.
fau,i ia wing been made in the nav nent OIL lne saP'
Voc shall b,iug required do by he benellcaIlts
cell Ar nublic auction, on the prelnes, on WE'D
NESDAY. April ST. at o'clccS !. VI .ns so1Nv,
the eat lin OF Pine street. l47 feet south OF Few.
erIt street aud txicnds back D frtl to 2O,io
alley, with a LARGE AND tohhoDi'o'0 i""H
and other improvement thereon. ....... 3
TEnMS: sufficient in ash TO pay the expenses Oh
sale ana n note OF 1900. with interest q, ~ pr
Cont from March Is 1878: also. = note OF s36s.oS'
~ 81 interost from February |. 1880; balance upon
s"|' W. mo W l.. COWARDlN, Trustee,
on1a A. A. HUTCHINSON. Trustee