davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-10

merely transferred her fire to the
enormous stone fireplace Of the church.
"And now for my idea, " she said, as
the compact band of savagcs appeared
on the deserted washing-placc, and
sought in vain for embers, with which
to fire the humble cabins of the
settlers.
Disappointed in this, the sayages soon
surrounded the church, The door was
locked, the windows were shuttcrcd,
but smoke was pouring in volume
from the chimney, and fire was to be had
within. After Il short consultation
among the Indians, the sounds of dig
ging were heard by the anxious listen
ers in the church.
Susie was first to climb the window
and peep out
"They are digging out the founda-
tions." she said, looking do7gn at a long
row Of bare, copper-cOlOred shoulders
that were bending to the toll beneath
, the windows.
LET me look, - said Hilda.
She gave one peep ut the laborers, and
sprang lightly to the floor.
"Now is the time!" she whispered,
with her face all a-gleam with mirth.
Don't let them hear you slide the shut
ters back, and take Susie's kettle first.
1t is the hottest Now, all together"
There was an instant of silence as she
showed them what to do, then a ter
rife yell from thirty throats filled
the air
Straight on those brawny, bending
backs and shoulders had descended
thirty quarts of boiling, bIistering soap,
from thirty hands that did not tremble
in the least with fear.
The scalded warriors danced and
shrieked with pain. The reserve force,
dashing with savage fury against the
church, were met with second deluge
full in their faces, and retreated, blinded
and howling. After Il short time spent
in council, the whole force advanced,
Aourishing their tomahawks, and, rush
ing against the building on both sides,
attempted to climb to the windows and
massacre those within. But, fortunately
for the women of the hamlet, Eric
Silver had placed those easements some
ten feet above the level of the founda-
tion-walls; and each savage, climbing
painfully up the walls, received such
baptism from one dipper or another that
it was impossible for them to continue
the attack.
Five minutes before old Nokontis ar
rived with the men Of the settlement,
the last Indian had limped into the wei
come forest, and the women and girls
were laughing together on the church
green, and praising Susie for the excel
lent quality of her soap. which alone
had won The day.
| heard this story not long ago in
Philadelphia, not far from the site Of the
old Swedish log church; and she who
told it to me was named Susie Silver,
and had the blue eyes and yellow hair of
her great -grandmother-who did not
go back to Sweden, after all. As Tor the
great soap kettle, it is IN heirloom in the
Silver family still.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-10
YELLOW FLAME,

To the wall of the old green garden
a butterfly quivering came;
His wings on the moss of the margin
Played like yellow flame.
He looked at the gray geraniums,
And the sleepy four-o'clocks;
He looked at the low lanes bordered
With the glossy. growing box.
lie longed for the peace and the silence,
And the shadows that nestled there,
For his wee, wild heart was weary
OF skimming the endless air
And now in the old green garden
know not how it came
a single pansy is growing,
Bright as a yellow flame.
But whenever gay gust passes,
1t quivers as if with puin,
For the butterfy-soul that is in it
Longs for the winds again
Nellie 6. Cone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-10

The train had just emergedi from a
tunnel, and vinegar-faced maiden of
thirty-fve summers remarked to her
gentleman companion, Tunnels are
such awful bores" which no one can
deny. But young lady of about sweet
eighteen, who sat in the seat Immediately
in front of the ancient party, adjusted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-10

anune O emma an descipn
exceedingly powerful light compact and durable easily moycdi short
1t
cOmhn
han anls
rails
g
lrcaze themp
OF the combinations embodied the invention which make uqucsn the
You will MS readily realize inducements
tor smMt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

If there is q play that seems never to
wear out its popularity, it is Uncle Toms
Cabin. We need not enter into the why
and wherefore, but the fact is that the
play always draws and always interests
those drawn. The play will be presented
here at Turner Hall by the Boston Ideal
Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin Company
on the evening of Tuesday January 18th,
1881. The company has the reputation
of being first class, having played before
crowded houses in the East, and always
with success, the press generally charac-
terizing it as the best entertainment at
popular prices that is now before the
public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. MAsHEK of Kewaunee was in the
city on Sunday last.
FRED HEINRIcHs of Depere was visit
ing friends III this city this week.
". J. TURNER and L. J. Nash return
ed from Madison on Monday last.
Mr.. RRIsHARDT RAHR is at home from
Milwaukee to remain until next week.
Mss ELLEN GLEASON is home to spend
the holidays with her parents in the town
of Kossutn.
Mr.. FRANK AcRsr, business agent of
the Boston Ideal Company, called on us
on Tuesday last.
CHARLIE BLAKE, another of our Mani
towoc boys, is here from Chicago to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss LENA BACH is spending the week
with her parents and numerous friends
here. She returns to Milwaukee next
Monday.
the West Bend Times, is here with his
family spending the holidays with his old
friends and neighbors,
SUPERINTENDENT VIEBAHN and Thomas
Walsh are in Madison attending the ses-
sion of the Wisconsin State Teachers
Association held there this week.
The following students have been
spending the Christmas holidays at their
homes in the city: Stella Smart, Jay
Guyles, Otto Hottleman, and William
Kemper.
JOHN NAGLE left for Chicago on Mon.
day morning to be- absent few days and
excepting the boys and the fighting ed
itor, there is no one left to run The Pilot
this week.
Nh. BURKHARDT, one of our south side
citizens who some time since was afhlct-
ed with a stroke of paralysis, is steadily
improving and expects to be all right in
few months.
Mr.. JOHN SIMS, one of our Manitowoc
boys and now popular teacher in the
town of Liberty, and Mr.. Henry Walsh,
of Two Rivers, We're welcome callers at
our Office on Monday last.
Mr.. AND Mas SAM. STONE, for years
the lighthouse keepers at this place and
more recently keepers of the light Oh
Two River Point, who were divorced
nearly two years ago, were remarked al
Two Rivers on Thursday.
Hon. JOHN NJ. READ of Kewaunee was
in the city on Sunday last and oil Mon
day NOR ling started for Florida, where
he intends to remain during the winter
and try the effects of southern climate
on his failing health. John has scores.
If friends here whose best wishes for the
future are with him, as no more genial,
wholesouled fellow ever lived.
PROF. MCMAHON leaves for Chicago
10 day where he will remain for a compile
Of weeks experimenting the publication
Of his book, which is being brought out
by Jansen, McClurg & Co. A large num-
Der of the pupils of the High School
waited on Prof. McMahon ct his board
ing place on Monday evening aud We're
loud and sincere in their expressions of
regret when they learned that he had
resigned his position as Principal of the
High School.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
MISHICOTT ITEMS.

Rube Smart was welcome caller at
our little village on Sunday last.
A colored gentleman from Green Bay
dropped in on us last Wednesday. He
is hair dresser and worker in hair goods
and comes here again in few days to
stay for week or two taking orders for
work in his line.
Christmas presents are thick as hair on
a dog, and the humblest of Us can boast
of good share of them. Aug. Terens
received a fine present from some appre-
ciative friend in Manitowoc ami he just
dotes on it. He keeps it before his eyes
all day long and refuses TO be separated
from it even at night.
The boys have a good one on Ed.
Braasch just now. John Terens is quite
poultry fancier, and Ed knowing this
TACT. brought from New Denmark. Brown
Co., a couple of fine snow-white ducks Of
q very rare variety, for Mr.. Tereus. Ii
was Eds intention to bring a pair and
he chose as the drake one which could
boast the possession of crooked feathers
in its tail Mr. Terens, as soon as he
saw the birds pronounced them both of
the feminine persuasion, and Ed. swears
he'll never pin his faith to crooked tail
feathers again.
Mr.. Louis Koehnke of this town mar
rowly escaped being the victim of q ser
ious accident on Monday last. He, with
several others, was out rabbit hunting.
The party separated, one part going one
side of small swamp and the others
taking the opposite side. The dogs
started a rabbit in the swamp and one of
the party forgetting the presence of those
on the other side, fired at the rabbit and
the shot passed through the under-brush
and struck Mr.. Koehnke in the head and
face, one grain of shot striking him in
the eye and passing around lodged be
hind the eyeball. His suffering for some
days was severe but the greater part of
the shot has been extracted aud he is
now doing well. SANTA CLAUS.
Mishicott, December %, 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

LAST Friday morning Mrs. Donnelly,
widow lady residing near Kuehne's
corners, started to come to this city, hav.
ing with her in the buggy small boy.
On the way she attempted to pass three
teams loaded with railroad ties, but was
prevented by one of the drivers who in-
solently turned his horses across her
path. She made a second attempt with
the same result. She tried a third time
and the impudent young scamp droye
into and smashed her buggy and forced
her horse into the ditch. Mrs. Donnelly
narrowly escaped injury and following
the fellow to this city, had him arrested
and brought before Justice Byron. He
gave the name of John Marcek, admitted
the charge and expressing decided viii
lingness to settle. He was let off on pay
ing for the damage done to the buggy,
with costs of the action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
=. II. HEWITT,
john BARNES. SCor
KATIE DONOHOE.

THERE lives in the third ward of this
city German family named Rohr, whose
Christmas was anything but joyful, and
whose destitute condition should enlist
the sympathies and even reach as far as
the pockets of our charitable citizens.
On Thursday Mrs. Rohr gave birth to a
child and died few hourg afterward
The husband is in the last stages of con-
sumption. The family have been for
somo time recipients of public aid,
aud the dead woman was buried at the
expense of others. Add 10 all this the
fact that there are ten children in the
family, the Oldest thirteen years of age
and the youngest the infant, in giving
birth to which the mother yielded up her
life, and it will be readily apparent that
eighteen hundred and eighty one will
usher in for this family gloomy New
Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

PROGRAMME of literary entertainment
to be given at Temperance Hall, Meme,
on the evening of Jan. 18th, 1881.
l. Song Miss Julia Hayes.
3 Preliminary. Katie Donohue.
Impromptu.-P III. Hewitt.
t. Declqmation.-Miss Maggie Walterbach.
s. Singing. Misses Donohoe.
g. Impromptu.-j. Barnes.
T. Debate.-Resolye cd, That the Southern States
were justified ir seeding. Aft, J. Kirwan.
z. Brady P. Iaugher. Neg. John Carey. C.
F. Whelan, j. F. Sims.
s. Soug.-C f. Whelan.
9. Reading.-MiSs Lizzie Donohoe.
10 Dalogue.-Miss Julia Hayes and others.
IL. Declamaton.-MissS 5. Peppard.
IL. ReadiL g.-M. Mcmahon.
i. II. HEWITT,
john BARNES. SCom.
KATIE DoNoHoE.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

CHRISTMAS passed off very quietly in
this city, There was the usual amount
OF Christmas trees and decorations for
the little folks, andthe children of larger
growth amused themselves in various
ways. On the evening preceding Christ
mas day party was given at Klingholz
Hall under the auspices of Messrs. Chas.
Shove and Byron Snifin. About twenty
five couple were present and a very
agreeable time was had On the after
noon and evening of the 2fth inst. an
entertainment and dance was given at
Turner Hall under the auspices of the
TurnVerein. From half past two o'clock
until evening, the time was devoted to
gymnastic exercises; then the little folks
and their mammoth Christmas tree took
possession of the hall and held it until
ten o'clock, ct which time the dancing
began and was kept up until day light,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

ton of slaudering and misrepresenting
in filthy English, everything that comes
before MS distorted and malicious vision?
We pray for the best, but nevertheless,
our fears may be we'll founded as he &C.
counts for only few years of his ghoul-
ish existence. Evidently some one could
a tale unfold that would harrow up our
souls in this matter, Will it be done Z
We shall see.
In the meantime we append a complex
sentence copied literatttm from the
last Tribune to show the readers of the
Pilot the wonderfully chaste, dignifed
and elegant style of this virulent scoun-
drel who, according to his own showing,
knows more about bagnios and black
Suardlsm than he does about the rudi-
ments of our language, or the rromulga-
ton OF the principles of that great party
who claim to possess all the intelligence
and all the morality in the land. The
school superintendent should carefully
hoard the little gem ard present it for
analysis to some would be professor"
when he applies for the exalted position
of principal of the second ward school.
Here is the treasure in all its naked love.
Illness:
''ln the last issue of the Pilot is as COM
munication from man more conspicu-
Gus from the amount of poor whiskey
that he can get into his skin than any
thing else except perhaps his general de-
pravity, rejecting on the Tribune and its
editor.
4rwo days after"
But enough. We forbear. The col
umns of the Pilot will not be further
polluted by the foul and loathesome
mouthings of this abject, scurrilous and
most ignorant craven whom God in his
mysterious wisdom permits to crawl upon
the earth for some unfathomable object
of His own,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

MATHIAsrCH RIsTIANsos came here from
Norway last summer and since that time
he seems to have labored under the i'm
preston that the New World owed him
living. His friends in this city secured
him situation shortly after his arrival.
aud when he tired of that, secured him
another, but they were soon convinced
that all their efforts in his behalf were
useless, that whiskey would be his ruin.
On last Friday afternoon Christensen
entered the saloon of Ed. SCHNEIDER, in
this city, and taking advantage of Schind-
ler's temporary absence from the room,
distracted seventy five cents from the
money drawer After he had gone Mr..
SCHNEIDER discovered the sudden shrink
age in the amount of his cash, and while
believing that the fellow had stolen the
money, decided to take no steps for its
recovery or the prosecution of the thief.
On Saturday during Mr.. Schinder's
absence from home, Christianson called
again, and Mrs. SCHNEIDER Suddenly en-
tering the saloon, discovered the fellow
10 the act of transferring two dollars
from the money drawer to his own peck
1T, seized him. and succeeded in getting
the money. That same afternoon he was
arrested by Marshal Morrison and on
Monday was brought before Justice
Wallich to answer TO the charge of steal
ing. He plead guilty and was given ten
days in the county jail on bread and wa
ter, at the end of which time the city
will furnish him with an escort in the
shape of Marshal Morrison, who will see
that no evil befalls him until he gets be-
you'd the city limits,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

Ar the regular ---,oatino of Na,;,ov,c
Lodge No. 65, held December %, 1880,
the following officers were duly installed:
Geo. b. Burnet-W. NJ.
II. Y. AveriIl-S. ".
J. F. Pritchard-J. ".
Chas. Lnling-T Treasurer.
Geo. Cooper-Socretary.
Emil Baensch--S. d.
Jos. Spevacek-J. D.
J. Peterson-Tri~r
ii. nentscheri =,
4 Gustnann Stewards
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

PROGRAMME Of St. Isa6ofes q. I. A.
Society Of Aieeme, Wis, to be carried
out at meeting to be held on Sunday
evening, Jan. 9th, 1881.
/. A address. Judge Kirwan,
2. Song.-P. j. and c. E. Conway.
8. Address.-D. Hayes
4. Rcadiug.-Jas. klrwan.
5. Song.-Katie Grey.
6. Recitation.-Mary Hayes, Jr.
Z. Address.-P. II. Hewitt.
). Reading-Mr Sims.
3. Address. Barnes.
Il. saE4--F. J. white.
II. Drama.-Iulid Hayes aud others.
IL. EsSay.-Peter Brady.
ID. ReadiDg.-C. F. Whelan,
ii. Address.-M. Mcmahon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
RALO-NfEDA.

Just received, connecting entirely new
a large assortment of the above goods
Tor the holidays, they are neat, useful.
ornamental and attractive, tkey will make
e.eSant Christmas presents. Come aud
LOOK at them and you viii surely buy. at
CAAa BCOx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
A BIG DEAL.

During the week just ended John
Plankinton of Milwaukee made the larg-
est purchase Of coffee ever made in the
west. Coffee had lately declined about
3 cents per pound, and Plankinton think
ing it good time 70 buy, went in and
purchased about one million five hundred
thousand pounds. For this he paid
S1S5, 900 cash down, and as coffee has
advanced nearly one cent per pound since
the purchase, he will undoubtedly realize
profit of $4,000 on his investment
Some idea of the magnitude of this pur-
chase may be acquired when ii is under
stood that it will require seventy freight
cars to convey the coffee from New York
to Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

AT the annual meeting of the Mani
towoc Branch No. 76, Catholic Knights
OF America, held in the ball of thA .ocietv
on tuesday evening Dec 81. 1880, the
4"'''"" officers were elected for the
ensuing year
Rev. Henry Jacobs-Spiritual Director,
NJ. FL. Murphy-President.
john P. Wickert-Vice-P President.
FL. Mulholland, Jr.-Recording Sec'y.
Ed. Conway-FinancialS ec'y.
| p. III. Peters-Treasurer.
> John NJ. Stephany-Sergeant at Arms
John Kessen-Sentinel.
John Bolen-Truspea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
THE HOSPITAL.

The hospital which Father Jacobs of
this city has been so active III endeayor
ing to establish is now in fair way to
become a fact. 1t is solely work of
philanthrophy and is deserving of en-
enlargement from all classes of people.
The hospital viii be located at the south
side, and the building removed from the
church lots to location near the Polish
church, will be used for the purpose.
The sisters of ST. Francis at Silver Lake
will have charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
COAL,

Coal of all kinds for sale, as cheap as
can be purchased anywhere, at the yard
of n. 3. MoRse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

PROGRAMME of the Teachers Meeting
to be held at Mishicott, Jan. oth. 1881.
/. How 10 remedy or mitigate the lack of appli-
ances in our scho0ls.-Isaac Cratic.
.. Drawing in Sehool.-siiss Mary Walsh,
B. Multiplication and Division of Becirnals.-J.
4. Huases-
4. Primary Teaching.-Miss Hansy.
5. Topic Heat.-Joaa Ola
0. Suggesfio-- -.
On School Management.-Supt.
Fiebahn
-rends OF education and the public
generally are respectfully invited.
IKE OuaOUcTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

l HAVE full line of ladies' hosiery.
gloves, skirts, hoods, leggins, underwear,
shawls, &c. Call n and look at them, at
CHAs BoCK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

If you are in need of good overcoat,
which is very useful article in this
kind of weather, you find large assert
ment at Chas. Books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

LIZ you need dress goods of all descrip-
tons, qualities and colors, come an look
over my goods and you will find what
you want. CHAs. BocK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

HE teacherss' meeting to be held in
Meeme, January 10, is postponed on ac-
count of the session of the county Teach
ers' Association being on that day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

GOOD sewing machine would make
a nice Christmas present, and every hus-
band and brother ought to remember it.
| sell them cheap. CHAs. Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30


WILLIAM CLAwDER, a workman in
Smalley's factory, ,had narrow escape
from death, Tuesday night. He has an
irresistible passion for liquor and on the
night named became 81 full that he wes
unable 70 ps,Yigate. he fell of the side
walk and remained where be fell 80 long
that his feet and face were badly frozen.
BY desperate effort he dragged himself
ID the house OF Michael Donohue, and
threw himself into the kitchen, immedi-
ately sfterward becoming insersihle.-
Help was called and be was brought to
consciousness. It shnnlA II .or.;.lo
warning to him and to the saloon keepers
who gave him so much liquor.
Ar regular meeting OF Clipper City
Lodge, No. 4S. A. o. Q. W.. held Dec.
IS, 1850, the following officers were duly
elected
?. NJ. VS.. Charnley.
NJ. VS.. Howard,
9. F.-F. Eggert.
Q. S.-Chas. Ranlus.
Guide. @. Wood.
Reccrder-A.> B. MeIendy.
FI-C. s. Leykon.
Rsc'r-A. J. Patchen.
o. We'd. Borcherdt.
L VIC. G. SmAuR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

A train was ditched to-day west of here
causing delay in the arrival of the noon
train,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

FRESH ground Buck Wheat Flour, pure
and fresh from the Rapids Mills, for sale
by O. Klingholz e. Bro. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

c. HAUKoHL & SoN have large stock
of boots and shoes and overshoes always
on hand. Those wanting boots or shoes
for winter wear will find just what they
prices, near Wagner's hardware store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

HORSE and cattle medicines, the very
best, at Robinson & Hinrichs. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
MANITOWOC MARKET.

RAT poison, it kills them every time.
sold a. Robinson 4 Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
MARRIED.

HlLIs-LEf kOM. At the residence OF Mr.. =
Leykom. on the 25th inst. by the Rev NJ V
Ayerili, Mr.. George W. Hill and Miss Catherine,
Leykom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP
80 Years before the Public.

30 Years before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in
Me, for the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
hoarSensSs, tickling sensation of the
throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. 1t gives relief wherey used, and
has the power to impart benefit that can
not be had from the cough mixtures now
in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25c per
bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
PASSAGE.TICKETS

per sail or Steam from and to any Portiu Europe
81 New York rates
VIII purchase United States Bonds and keep
scastantly on hand and tor sale Il market rates,
fun rnppiy OF all descriptions.
Will convert United States 80 Notes into $50
Bonds, and cash interest Coupons Free of Caarge.
VII collect Bounties, Pensions and other cisims
against the L. :. Government.
III purchaise Gold. Silver aud uncuTrent money
6t9hsst market rates
vii receive deposits and aliowinferest hyspec
agreement
@C c. c. BARNES, President.
SAA&kRS kIkNG. pssbSsr