davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

~ metallic ring of which it is quite i'm.
possible to describe literally hurled
herself upon me with overwhelming force,
broke the watch from its chain, and sent
it spinning through the window. In
another second she was endeavoring to
force herself also through the window.
Then commenced a terrible struggle,
of which I even yet shudder to think.
My muscles were strained to their ut
most limit of tension, the perspiration
poured down my face, and my arms felt
as if about to be wrerched from their
sockets. And all this to restrain one OF
the sex commonly called the "wcaker,' .
from self. destruction.
I am quite convinced that if the strug.
gle had lasted three minutes longer
must have given way. All this time the
poor girl uttered no sound that could give
warning to the guard or our fellow-pas.
sengers of the terrible struggle for life o,
death that was going on within few
yards of them. As for my own voice, the
extraordinary physical effort was max
ing to restrain the would-be suicide en-.
tirely prevented my making the slightest
use Of it. But just as my powers were
failing me, and I felt that I could no
longer prolong the struggle, the train be.
gan perceptibly to slacken speed.
THANK Heaven, Basingstoke at lastv'
What followed is easy to relate. OF
course assistance was at hand, and the
unfortunate young lady was removed to
a place of safety. From letters which
we found on her, and some articles of
jewelry, which we advertised, we speed
lily discovered her friends. Naturally I,
as q medical man, would not lose sight
of her until I discovered them, The
patient proved to be member of Ger
man family naturallzed in England, and
always subject to periodical attacks of
mental alienation. She had never act
ually been in an asylum.
During these attacks, which invariably
came on without any warning, so that it
was difficult to watch her, she was seized
with a restless desire to wander
over the country, and, it appeared, had
merely selected the Southwestern line
because it happened to be nearest to her
own home.
She had been so long without an at
SoSA oiAoe ACA ulOCuCI 6lStcTS ndu, ON
the previous night, ventured to go to an
evening party, leaving Lolita fast asleep
IN bed at home. During their absence
she eluded the vigilance of the servants,
got up and dressed herself, walked about
for some time, and took ticket for the
early Portsmouth mail-at least, that was
what she imagined, she told us on her
recovery. Her memory. however, was
very imperfect, but the poor child must
certainly have walked about the streets
tor some time prior to the departure of
the express.
1t was natural that, under the circum-
cumstances-1 have already stated that l
had had considerable experience in such
cases-her friends should ask me to en-
deavor to effect a cure.
I undertook it, and entirely succeeded.
And also I undertook and succeeded in
something else.
1t is my wife who is looking over nv
shoulder as write and who says:
"My dear, the maddest act cf all nv
life was when -
But here I stop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
"The object Of this meeting explain

"The object Of this meeting" explain
ed red-nosed topper, as they stood
around the body, lis to exhibit our
respect for the old man, ana pass
him into the Potters field kinder half
way white. If any of the gentlemen
wish to make any remarks, now is his
time"
There was painful silence as the old
soakers looked at the body, and from it
to each other, and finally a short man
with watery eyes began:
"Ah, Old Charley was one OF the incest
OF gentleman! He hadn't fault, unless
1t was keeping too sober. I don't sup
pose he'd have touched drop of whis-
key il he owned whole distlllery. They
say that cold water killed him. and I
| move that we sue the man who gave him
the water.n
This speech brought tears to the ewes
of woman in the conner, and the chair
man empticd the ashes out of his pipe.
and remarked that in the midst of life.
he was in death.
"Old Charley was beautiful citizen, -
put In man who used to drive beer
wagon. ut was tender sight to see
him smile when he paid his taxes and
gas bills, and No man was more quiet and
peaceful, If the police dubbed him. he
never said word; if the papers abused
him, he only sighed and fell falling.
tear. 0, would that more of us we're like
him! III give two shillings, when get
It, to help buy him a coffin with four
| diamonds in the end"
There was a great signing and groan-
Ing around the room and the chairman
raped on the windewsill, and said
ave don't any of US begin to know
what day may not bring forth. When
l hear these kind words around me, ev-
en- wish that were dead"
1t was long minute before the deep
silence was again broken. A cross-eyed
soaker, called General Beat" rose up in
the corner, and said:
''How lovely Old Charley was! He
was man who used to give thousands of
dollars to the poor and not blow about it
or insist on having 1t published in the
dali y papers, He was always trying to
see how much good he could do, and
how sober he couldbe. I don't think he
knew what the taste of whiskev was. lie
was great worker, a good man, and I
move that we put up monument to his
memory,
The chairman smiled as he remember
ed that the whole crowd couldn't raise a
dollar and half to save their pecks, but
1t was time to do the fair thing, and he
looked around and said:
"Will some gentleman second the
move that we purchase a monument"
Broken Nosed Barney seconed the
motion, and it was put to the vote and
adopted, and then the chairman said:
swell, that's all. 1t is understood that
the monument is to cost ten thousand
dollars, and I s'pose we ought to wear
Grape on@our elbows for thirty DAYS. Yes,
Old Charley in life was flower OF beau
ty, and in death he was not divided.
And now Well go out and play pigeon
hole, and try for brief space to forgot
our sorrow."~ III. Quad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
AFTER.

After the shower, the tranquil rain;
After the snow, the emerald leaves,
Silver stars at night again
After the harvest, golden sheaves.
After the clouds the violet sky:
After thu tempest the lull Of the waves
Quiet woods when the winds 20 by
After the battle, peaceful graves
After the kneil the wedding bells;
After the bud the radiant rose:
Joyful greetings from sad farewells:
Alter our weeping, sweet repose.
After the burden the blissful mean;
After the flight the downy nest;
After the furrow the waking seed;
Aftes the shadowy river-rest. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
The Letter w.
A Graphic Sketch

A temperance paper advises people
to drink spirituous liquors only in such
months as have w in them. In such
case, spelling reform would set in at
once, and we should see Januwary,
February, Jewne, Jewly, August, Oc-
towber, November, and so on, come
into general use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

A PHYSICIAN, finding q lady reading
Twelfth Night" said: When Shak-
speare wrote about patience on
monument, did he mean doctors pa
tients?" No" she answered, YOU
don't find them on monuments, Tut I'M
der them"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Porter-Erskine Wedding.

We clip the following from the Moberly Head
light, Thursday morning last:-''A very happy
event transpired at the Rothwell House last
evening, being the marriage OF Miss Lille 6.
Erskine, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Erskine, pro-
prietor OF the house. to DR.. W. 7. Porter, OF
Lafayette county, No. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Jackson, assisted by Rev.
Z. A. Holmes. There was q large attendance OF
the friends OF the parties, and the occasion WAS
a brilliant one, worthy Of tho giving away Of
one OF Moberly's faIrest daughters to worthy
and honorable gentleman of that old and most
respectable OF counties. May their future two
fold life be always as happy as the occasion OF
it's commencement. Among the presents OF
which the bride WAS the recipient were the fol-
lowing: Hands ome pair glass water pitchers
and looking-g!ass-Paps and mamma. Boil OF
carpet white crepe rafi-Mrs. Hunter. sister OF
the bride. Black lace bunting suit-Jennie
Erskine. Elegant gold neclacs and locket-
Jessie Erskine. Bouquet holder-Laura krskine
Beautiful pearl pIH-Laurs Erskins. Whit.
silk hundkerchisi- Groom. Puir silver snt
sOldlined vases-Captain and Mrs. Littlejshn
Handsome wine service, . pieces-Ed. Wilson
and SISTER Pair panel pictures-Mr. and Mrs
Holm. Silver pickle csstor-Ar. and Mrs.
Laning. Silver card receivsr-Mr. and Mrs. w
jackson. Toilet set-Mrs. J. Jackson silver
pickle castor-Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Set O
silver spoons-Dr. and MIRA. J Sims Set o
silver kuives-Mr- ami Mira. Biitz. Horse sho
| clOck-W. F. Taylor. Beautiful hand bouquet
| also button bouquets Tor bride and groom-Dr
| Fairgreeye and wife. White and pink swan
| down fan-Mrs. A. +. Folks. Two beautiful
bouquets. by papa. Bouquet. .frsn Jessie. be
eide many other gifts, beautiful ~ we'll ~ use
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

For the past five years the whole country
has suffered severely from s'hsrd times,'
and particularly has this been the case In
this section. AT present, while the price OF
labor has not greatly advanced, most OF the
lecessaries OF life have been brought down
within the reach OF all. Especially Is this
the case In all lines of clothing. At the close
of the war pair Of good paataloons cost as
much money as handsome business suit
does at present. There Is now no use OF
any one going poorly clad. There is enough
clething in Lexington to supply every man
and boy in Lafayette county for the next
two years, aud it has to be sold; and as
many kinds Of goods are advancing In the
eastern market, this Is the very time to make
purchases. These reflections were caused
by an inspection of the large, varied and
handsome stock OF clothing upon the coun-
tiers and shelves at the store of our old
friend, Morris GrstZ. The only trouble is,
that the stock is SO large and varied I'm styles
and prices, that 1t bothers any one to max Q
Il selection. The low prices Of suits make
the visitor want more than he expected to
buy when he went in, and II you go IN to
buy a coat, you are apt to come out with a
full suit. MIR. GratZ has always kept up
with the demands of the clothing trade OF
this county. and this season he has laid I'm
a stock far superior to any ever brought here,
and we think It u better selection than can
be found In most of the clothing stores OF
Kansas City. He Is an old resident OF TIN:
place. aud knows exactly what our people
| want. Beside clothing, he keeps stock o1
gents general furnishing goods, under
wear. &c all Of which is being sold at the
lowest possible living prices. 1t will do you
| good to take q look at his stock, whether
you wish to buy or not. We consider Our
people fortunate in having such II large and
| handsome stock to select from as that which
MIR. Gratz is now exhibiting. ap24tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Attention Democrats.

Democratic primary meetings are hereby
called in the various townships, SATURDAY.,
May 18th, 1880, at O'Clock, p. m, to select
delegates to convention TO meet in LeXug-
ton, Monday, May l7th, at !! O'Clock. a. m, ,
to select delegates TO the state convention
at Mobery. May Goth .lSS0, which convention
chooses delegates TO the national convention
at Cincinnati, June - |, 1850.
The meetings here called vii! be held in
Clay township. at Eairview; Davis, at
Higginsvile; Dover, at Dover Freedom,
ut Aullville Lexington, Ut Courthouse :;
Middleton, at Hayerly ; Sni-a-Bar. at Dade's
Schoolhouse; Washington, at WheutIey's
ochoohuuse.
The representation is as follows: Clay
township, delegates Davis, 1 Dover, ) 4;
Freedom, ,; Lexington, :; Middleton, ) /;
Sni-a-Bar, 5 Washington, s. Total. %.
Democratic voters are earnestly urged to
turn out On mgSSe To these meetings, and TO
select good men delegates that the honor
OF the party aud Its high standard IN ;,afay-
cite county may be maintained unimpIired.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
alutd Chairman County Committee
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

clerks be appointed for each ~ - ''e 'A
| suing election.
Mr. Crowder called for the ayes ana nays,
with the following result: Ayes-Adamson.
Abrens Ballard, Dicken, Hamiett, McCaus-
| land, Wllliams-7; nays-Crowder' l.
The following names were presented:
First ward-Judges: Adam Rlppei, Patrick
O'Mulley, Samuel Charlton, Alexander Ben
nett George Sedwick, Sr., anu Jahes Peak
Clerks: Isaac .. Hays. Marion Easter Ihomns
Lahay and Charles Elackhhrsl'
Second Ward-Judges: &. A. hriehn, Henry
Emde, j ohm Z. Bascom, z. 5. Mitchell. Ihom-
| as johnson, w. A. Charslor. Clerks: william
Bell, Eli Bascom, Sam Keller, Albert Williams.
Third Ward-Judges: Harvey McPheters,
Thomas Afford, Ben. II. Wilson, james Liilis,
NJ. w. Withers, Joel z. Wl!cs. Ciefks: Chas.
a. Morrison John Fritz, John n HeatLinan.
Thomas &. Wallace, Jr.
Fourth Wurd-.Judges: John owen. +. Mo-
| rath. Isaac Chanslor. w. ID. Wainwright, Thos.
Bandon, ii. Whtehurst. Clerks: Thomas
Smallwood, L. w. Chansor, Martin Owen. &.
H Barron.
Mr.. Crowder moved that they be confirmed.
Carried.
Mr.. Adamson NOV ed that the finance commit.
tee be instructed TO make final settlement with
the collector and treasurer. Carried.
Mr.. Ballard moved that the bids be opened FOL
doing the dirt work on Walnut street. Carried
The contract was awarded to Mr.. NJ. Bsne.
dict.
Mr.. Ballard moved that the bids be opened
| for doing curbing Carried.
The contract was awarded to Mr.. John Hol.
| we'll.
Mr.. Crowder moved that the engineer be in
strucled to put in Il sewer on Laurel street
| near Mr.. Schawie's residence. Carried.
| Mr.. Ballard moved that the license of Mr.. l.
Ripple il. :, be refunded. Carried.
Mr.. Williams moved that the gutter on Main
| between Vine and Coal streets be repaired. Cur
red.
MI. Crowder moved that the bridge at TIL
| junction of Pine and Water streets be repaired
Carried.
l. J. John and J. z. Owen We're appoints
and confirmed as policemen.
Council adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Public Speaking

There will be public speaking by the DEM
ocratic candidates OF Lafayette county, at
the following times and places Alma Satur-
day, May l>t. III = o'clock, p. III. Lexington,
Monday, May 81, At O'Clock, p. III. Waver-
ly, Saturday, May Sth, n o'clock, p. IN.
Dover, Saturday, May 18th, at O'Clock, T..
N. Wellington, Saturday, May I'D, at .
O'Clock, p. IN. Napoleon, Saturday. May
29th, at > o'clock, p. IN.
FrOmin ent democratic speakers will be In
attendance. Turn out, everybody, and hear
them. a1uid
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
'.IEW OF The Ills OF LIFE"

are more prevalent and distressing than bilious
disorders. The symptoms are low spirits, want
OF energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite,
sallow skin, costlveness and other ailments
which show the liver Is in Giseaaed state and
needs regulating, and the proper way to do it is
To use "Dr. swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla
I:lls.' Their effect on the liver and blood is
wonderful, removing plmples aud all cruptlons,
leaving the complexion fair and fresh rs in
youth. Price 25 cents box of thirty Pills. or
five boxes 81. Sent by mail on receipt of price,
by Dr. Swayne " Son. $50 North Sixth street,
Philalelphla. Sold by all leading drug
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
VALUABLE COAL LANDS A.
pURLIC AUCTION.
FARM FOR SALE.

rlNHE undersigned. executor of the last ~
4 viii and testament OF Jesse Roberts,
,.cccased, now offers for sale the home o2.DA
iarm OF said deceased, situated in Green -.
ton Valley two miles south of GreentOn post
ollicc. On the line of the Few extension OF the
G.. IL 4. X. r. said farp contains 26O acres of No
land, $50 acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place good residence, two soots
barns, apple orchard, peaches pears, &c. Also
MS:-One-thrd cash. one-thlrd in twelve
months and remaining third in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply to-
SAMUEL W GREASY. Executor,
maylltl Greeaton, Lafayette Co.. Nc,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

The ticket is a strong one. and though the po-
litical parties are about equally divided the
probability is that it will be elected from top to
bottom. Lack OF space prevents us from speak
Ing Of the merits of the various candidates this
week. We should like to do. but this much
We must say, and that is, that every true dems-
crat should discard any adverse personal feel
iuss, put his shoulder to the wheel aud help
elect the whole ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
ITCHING pIlEs-syMp1oMs AND CURE.

ihc 81 mptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, rs II pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectun;
the private parts are sometimes Affected. if AL
lowed 10 cOntrue very serious results may fol-
low. nr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is
pleasant. sure cure. Also for letter, ltch Sal,
Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipeas, Barber's Itch,
BIotchcs, all Scaly. Crusty. CutaneoUs Erup-
tons. Price 50 cents. Loxes for 81 35. Sent
by mail 10 any address on receipt OF price in
currency, or three cent postage stamps. Pre-
pared enly by Dr.. Swsyne y Son, $3.50 North
Sixth street Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prom
IEcnt druggists. teb2lyl
U. q. PHETZING.
A TIoRSEi Al LAW, i'll Thalbote Office,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Wanted.

We want 100 colored coal miners to work
in a four foot vein of coal, near Stilson,
Kansas three and half cents per Sushei
for mining Room work blast from selid.
Transportation furnished from Kansas City
to miners. Apply 5ll Main street, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
mvst3 KEITH j. HENRY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Take Notice.

1000 yards Shirting prints reduced OF Gle;
10000 yards dress style prints reduced to
ste; best dress style prints reduced 10 Sic;
best shirtins prints reduced 10 SIC.
myl5-2 kHIEuN N WiLKER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Take Notice.

5000 yards shirting prints reduced to 6te;
1V, 900 yards dress style prints reduced 10
6lc best dress style prints reduced 10 otc' )
best shirting prints reduced to SIC.
my15i2 KRIEHN 4 WiLkEK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
1880. The Osborne Binder. 1886

To farmers desirous of purchasing harvesting
machinery the present season, would respect
fully call their attention to the line lnanufactur-
ed by d. NJ. Osborne Il Co., as being the best
and most popular in the market. Especial at
tentiOn is called to the BINDER, machine
used in Lafayette county by such farmers AS
Alex. Greer, Joseph Debolt, Edgar Youngs,
Judge James w. Harrison and Powell Bros
they prOnouncing 1t frst-class. Hundreds of
testimonials might be added, but We deem the
above sufficient Samples and agents IN every
town in the county. Examine before purchas-
ing. THOMAS A. WENTWORTH,
ap3wklo HIgginsyille, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP
II. P.C.PATTERSON
CET INn
"cRookEp nAERrEl."

Accept thousand thanks for the Golden
Remedy. suffered for many years with rheu-
matte pains in my limbs, my legs were drawn
together, and people called me "Crooked Haer-
tel.'' l used St. Jacobs Oil, and was cured.
and now feel so we'll that think could dance
as in my young days. JOHN HAERTEL:
mSt1 Fremont, Ills.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
NOTICE I!

D., : shall be absent during the coming "a
. j. summer, Aessrs. David Miller and SfSx&a
T.. l. McponVugn will take orders III my TfsS
mental Trees, Grapevine, small = .Uits, Rises,
Evergrecfs. shrubs. sc.
Our Nursery furnishes tae best oi stock-guar-
;Giced tr"e !" na:Ue-and should be l,atrouIZed
by Tie people bccau-C Il i STATE Institution,
not - private concern. The trees .nd plants
VII he selected, packet ami delivered by me,
and customers can dcpcus, oI gettlns the best
TO guard against imu-.-tOrs our agents are pro-
yId"d wI'h cr-il..y.ljcs- Stock replaced Ut half
prIr". o-=cv at tn Western House, IN room
No. :. rosup'iire huN NJ To-. Lexington, Mo.
out ui iiy, haudrcd and iiiJy trees planted iof
Mr.. James Il. klrilcy not one diet.
tmaS st''-e"w) eli iAELES IEG BNEH,
Gcr Az 40. ASr'l College Nurseries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
BEEDING & CLAGETT

o Choice Moca Golden
ofees: Fine reaa
a Choice
brandS II any
Alden Apples Peerless Vanilla Chocolate
iii al
oarp Sarn Sardine
pound
Blokwels
AL Relish Cunower
Wine Vinegar PcciI LIE, Perrn Sauces.
line
We have a choice stock Cigars Tobaccos
We buy goods cash which
Economy wealth.
mo
We Prices be
fair dealing this solicit
HeEEIsbENT ~ CEAGETF.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

They respectfully kthe attention all Il
articles sOftheirmanuiaCturCp peGgi iES them. Ives
to sell as cheap such articles can Ia" ought for.
HI i + WINkitR
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
Mseklp antelligrnfer.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR MAYOR.
ETHAN ALLEN.
FOR CITY REGISTER,
THOMAS b. CLAGEI'T.
FOR CITY MARSHAL,
GEORGE W. NANCE.
FOR CITY ASSESSOR,
ABRAM HAYS.
FOR CITY ENGINEER,
DAVID w. FLEET.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
ROBERT A. HICKLIN.
FOR CITY RECORDER,
WILLIAM b. WILSON.
FOR CoUNCILMAN-1sr WARD.
THOMAS GIBBONS.
FOR COUNCnMAN-2D WARD,
ADAM TOPPE.
FOR COUNCILMAN-3RD WARD,
j. ROBERT DAVIS.
FOR CoUNCILMAN-4rH WARD.
EMANUEL EASTER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
FOR SALE COR EXCHANGE

"AVING determined to sell nv resi- .T.s4
III dence, on South street, | will do SO Et5...1
at Il very low price for cash, or exchange Ed,!,I
for u smaller house III the city. Thc-..1.A-
house is two stories high, and has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is AS desirable any
in the city. The place is well supplied with
various kinds of fruit and shrubbcry, and has
all the necessary Out-buiiG!ngs. For particu-
lars apply to q. NJ. MOuntjoy, A. j Hall or tile
undersigned (mh21) MARY f. BOWMAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
The City Primary.

The democratic city primary election was
held last Saturday. with the following result:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15
9k|[',I|!39!']ZlII4IgI!l|E|1[I[lI'Z3 NC 1919 VI I'm

Physicians say 1t is perfect substitute for the
sulphate quinine. Superior In tonic properties,
and produces no disagreeable effect. Dose the
same as Sulphatc Quinine. Sold by all druggists
or sent by mail, price ST so per OF. Billings,
Clapp & Co, Chemists, Boston. apr24-4m
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

For the benefit of all sufferers, be good enough
to bring the wonderful effect OF st. Jacobs Oil
before the public. For twelve long years my
wife suffered with Neuralgia in the head, and
often had the most terrible pains. a few weeks
ago bought bottle of that wonderful remedy
st. Jacobs Oil-and am perfectly astonished
at its marvellous effect; half bottle thoroughly
cured my wife. gladly would have paid any
physician fifty dollars if he could have done the
same; therefore wish that everybody may learn
to value this true medicine.
CHRISTIAN HANNI,
ml5tl Youngstown, Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICl

ETTERS Of administration on the estate of
| Sarah Ward, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day Of April. lsSs,
by the Probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against SAID estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date OF this notice, or
they may be precludcd from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with
in two years they Will be forever barred
GEORGE W. LlN ESAG,
Administrator.