davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

rnnAY. n1ronER. d.
ITEMS Nr INTEREST.

The depth reached in the arteeian
we'll a. Duaham, Moth Carolina, y
1880 feet.
The aggregate of income liable TO ~
come tax in England has risen from
80, ,225, 200, 600 in 1870 to S2,s9O, OO0,0OO
in $780,
Thirty murderers are in iail in Phila.
delphia, That is nothing, New VorE
was three times that number.
There is not one among hU
would not be worse than kings Il so
continually corrupted as they are With
sort of vCl min called flatterers.
Excellent directions as to how to tell
a good onion "Hire your best girl to
eat it raw, and then call upon hor. II
the onion is good your stay will bo
short"
The authorities of the Ohio State
University have great difficulty in keep
ing the sexes apart aud have issued
stringent prohibitory orders. A re-
/ t.iIion is threatened.
A girl at Anderson, Kentucky, having
no money to trim her Sunday bonnet
with bright colored feathers, killed
neighbours brilliant-hued rooster, aud
adorned her hat to her liking. But the
owner Of the fowl had her arrested, and
she wore the hat in court instead Of
hurch, as she intended.
1t is given to some to work on objects
that are great and striking, and to
others TO fashion those which arc
smaller ard less conspicuous. But in
the eye OF the Master he who works on
the little is as worthy as he who dovotes
himself to the large. Fidelity Is the
test of his devotion.
Rust can be removed from steel
follows Rub the article with kerosene
oil and leave il TO soak for day, Thoo
procure fine flour Of emery cnd mix
with kerosene oil ard scour The surface,
finishing with rotten stone TO pre-
serve from rust, heat the steel and rub
parailine on i, and when cold polish
with clotI, dipped in parailne. No
steel articles should be kept in a cellar
or damp place, but in u dry attic or
closet. II they r ust be kept in collar
they should be well coated with Paranne
and wrapped in cloths or paper oiled
paper would be preferable.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

the congressional commission and the
guests of the nation, in Lafayette Hall.
At7P.M there will be a pyrotechnic
display from boats moored in York
river.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Grand military parade and review by
the President Of the United States OF
the troops and other organizations
present, under the command Of Major
General Winfield :. Hancock, United
States army. the arrangements for which
viii be made by him and anncrAset
later.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 81. &
Grand naval review by the President
of the United States and exercises Of
the feet under command of Rear Adj
miral Wyman, U. S. N, the arrange
ments for which will be made by him
and announced later.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
That Line Pence.

That Line Pence.
Old Farmer Smith camo home in a milf
From his field the other day,
While his sweet little wife, the pride Of his
life,
Al her wheel was spinning away.
Aud ever anon gay little song
With the buzz Of her wheel kept time
And his wrathful brow is clearing now,
Under her cheerful rhyme.
"Come, come, little Turk, ,put away your
work,
And listen TO what say;
What can do, but quarrel brew
With the man across the way?
Il have built my fence, but he won't commence
To lay single rail
His cattle get in, and the feed gets thin,
am tempted to make sale !"
"Why, John, dear John, how you do go on!
I'm afraid it will be a. they say"
No, no, little WIFE have heard that strife
In lawyers hands don't pay.
+" He is picking flaw, to drive me to law,
I am told that he said he would,
And You know, long ago, law wronged me 20,
Vowed that never should.
So what can do, that will not rue,
To the man across the way 2"
"If that's what you want, can help you
haunt
That man with a spectre gray.
Thirty dollars will do to carry you through,
And then you have gained a neighbor
1t would cost you more to peep in the door
OF court, and as much more labor.
Just use your good sense-let's build him a
fence,
And shame bad acts out of the fellow"
They built up his part and sent to his heart
Loves dart where the good thought mellow.
That very same night, by the candle light,
They opened with interest letter;
Not word was there, but three greenbacks
fair
Said-the man was growing better.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
RATES or lDytarIsISG.

nagular rates u advertising. "a psr f1usfs
hfst Insertion. ani % cents each flhssIuout
Insertion
SPECIAL contrasts Win b. mtdo fof an adfeg'
t.semenis for fouf iulolions of over.
Transient Advertisements hlvays rayah.s
quarterly IN advance
Marriages ana Obituary notices, oSof one
,quAre, ohFgcd for al half regular rales
All Local news 10 cents lnAJ for each To-
portion.
No notices inserted Tor ICES than CITY eeaif
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

Another matter, entirely: 81 under
stand you told in a store ,hat wasn't
man to bo depended on" said llickou
loopor 10 Wigglesworth, rs thoy mot
The other morning. "'Taint so,"
promptly denied wigglesworlh "what
said was that you was a regeneration.
ist." Oh, we'll, that's quite another
hing" responded Hiokenlooper I'm
much obliged for your good opinion"
md he shook Wigglesworth warmly by
he hand and ambled away. lRockland
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
Volume .XI.. No. l!

The October number Of the Southern Musi
cal Journal, begins the new volume, and, as
usual 1t Is surprise in excellence. The pub
fishers do not flood us with promises, but pre-
fer to delight in performances. The rrpid
growth in favor, is evinccd by the fact of the
advertisements having overhowcd and crowd
cd even the title page, as much rs by the
rapid swelling Of the subscription list. It is
rare to find low priced paper excellent, and
yet The Journal, whose premiums repay
It's cost, is never poor 1t has no debts, for
the premium check goes out as the cash comes
in. Passing four crowded pages of advertise,
mens, Matte c. Seward gives us an "ldyl.'
Rafael Joseffys biographical sketch is illus
trntcd by fine picture of him; Miss Lily
Moore, Of Mobile, writes an amusing story for
tho Journal. "a Mcndelssohn Glee Club. "is
n gem of writing, and GLOW Pianos ore inim.
cd, is worth the subscription price. "IIar-
monies" are funny, and "Minor Chords. "
personal "ln Quest of an ORANGE" is q
sketch OF Florida, as truo Ns amusing and ono
or two errors, prove that the keen eyes of J
a. Bates are still North. "a Sketch of Pa
gNnini." and ga Colorcd Hero" brings us TO
Two very remarkable poems, set in contrast
;,: 1Ho cu.'0r page deaIs IN the exposition,
criuclsm, etc, and page TO- was made nm
when tho President was better. PAGE 81
m0urns him as dead, before it's ..BreVitics I"
'The True and the False in Song Dialect, :" il
a remarkable arrangement of contrasted
gems OF song. "Mnsical Review" ia GOOD. but
not much correspondence. w. Luddon's iong
looked for book is announced. A sacred song
when Harvest Time is over" Sweet six.
teen Earoh, and "Thinking of Thee irstrn.
mental are the sheet music titics T. -
number one in quality, MS we'll as in ordcr
and Mcssrs. Ludden & Bates, Savannah, 90
offer specimens free, or The whole thing for
$1.25 a year. . '0'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

rived and some of his staff will OCCUPY tents
In the enoampment. The Chathams M noon
10 dny fired " salute of one hundred guns from
two brass pieces captured from CORVALLIS ono
hundred years ago to dny, and presented O
this corps by General Washington id 1897,
dho guns have been in the possession OF tho
Chatbams for ninety years, and are the ceptrc
Of attraction.
Thy South Carolina troops had full lress
parade at o'clock this afternoon on the pa-
r"do ground near tho encampment. They
were reviewed by Col. Thompson and Adju-
tant General Manigault, and presented a
splendid appearance 1t is no boastiug spir
it that it is said that the South Carolina troops
have attracted more notice and received more
compliments for theif appearance and SOL
dieriy bearing than any regiment on the
| ground.
The troops have suffered greatly from
thieves, and General Hancock has issued n
| special order for street guard duty to be per-
formed aL the rrgmcntal quarters.
Randolph DisGrow, Of Trenton, J Ind
| both arms blown of by The premature dis
charge of n cannon while preparing TO fire a
| salute 10 Governor Ludlow.
Last night one Uf the 18Th Regiment of
New York caught n man in his tent trying 10
| steal his ovcrCoat mud shot him in tbs luE--
}. Il. B. in the News and Courier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

The times in Ireland arc very exciting
Many Of the prominent leaders of the Land
League have been arrested and imprisoned.
Riots have occurred in several places. and q
number of persons have been killed. The
British Government has declared the meetings
of the land League illegal and they arc TO be
suppressed. At times it Jocks like revol
ton would cnsuc, but tho rcsult will likely be
the triumph Of the English Govcrnmcnt and
the Irish land lords and the further opprcs-
sion Of the Irish tcnantry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
For All.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE
For All

fAHlIE poor ne we'll rs the rich, the oil o.
Il wei "s the young, tho wife 1AX we'll 81
inc husband. the young mnilsu 40 woll .au the
hoy, mny JmHi as well earn a few loIars in
honest employment, astn sit arOiiu.l the houna
and whit for oLhcrs 10 enrn it fn" thom Wo
can g'vo you employment. nll the time. or
during your spare hours only; travelling or
IN your own ncighhorh"vd. among yeur
friends nnd ncHnaintanccs. If you do net
care for employment. wo cnn mpari valuable
intormni"n To you free Of cost. II will e~F4
y"u only ono cent forn Po-rAi card 10 wrfpS
for our Prospectus, anl il may b. the inca ne
OF making yon good many hnEfars
Do not neglect ihiS opportunity. Yea de-
not have" invest n lnrge snM Of money. aS@
run qr"nt risk of losing il. You win rradil
~ sec that it will I've nn eATy matter TO maYe
from $40 t" 500 n week. And es,abi0h . Iav
cr"tiv" and independent business, honorable
! straight forward ant profits 1hl9. Attend 30
thiB mHiior now. for there is mnnoy in i, or eli
who engage with ns. Wn will supr:ss ynW
And y"n will w"n'lrr 5f,y you never wrn,e 10
"a before. Wo a~nh iniI p~rticniara Z, 90.
'ddros" EU, kETE MFG co.,
(HAme 'h:s paper NArien, Ohio..
sept %, 1881 Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
EET4NESs

For subscription, 81. SO per annum, for six
months, rs cents; strictly in advance.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square Of one inch or less for the first inser,
tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants
md others advertising For six months or by
the year.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
charged for rs advertisements.
Announcing Candidates five dollars, in
advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

The postOfIice department ia infor-
mod That thoro arc upward Of IL mill
lion and threo quarters of dollars in
tho Now York postotiico, tho result
of accumulations from money orders
unpaid since the systom was origiua-
ated. Congress will probably be ask.
cd TO recover this .mon9y into the
treasury.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

AB1EvILLE, October 18.-Last nipbt GINS
Coleman and DOlph White, two oolored men
escorted cOlored woman from church in the
Promised Land. On the road they quarrelled
about her. White drew knife aud disens
bowelled Coleman. Death was instantane cons
White then hourished the knife, defied arrest
and escaped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

The Newberry Agricultural Fair was onito
success The ladies were beautiful and their
hondiworll exquisite. Newbcrry honorcd her.
self by fine display of horses, field crops,
hogs and cattle. ........
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

There have been heavy floods in the North
banks, doing much damage to property ard
tho crops. What the extent Of thc damages
will bc cannot at Ibis time, he cstimAtcd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

1t is announced that J. II. Rnncy, colorcd,
ex-Congrcssmnn from this State, will Lc cl-
cted Clerk of the next House Of Representa-
tives by the Republican Congressman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

Governor Wiltz, of louisiana, died
OF consumption last week, and Lieut..
Governor McEnery, has taken the
oath Of oflico rs Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
-
TAX NOTICE.
TiiEASURER'S OFFICE,

TiiEASURERS OFFICE,
PIcKENs G. H.. s. c., Aug. 2G. 1881.
accordance with the Supply Eill. an.
Il proved December ,24th, 1880, notiee ie
hereby given that this office will DO open for
the collection Of taxes
Thursday SeHDfcBE9b bcr HE5.
and will remnn open until October 3lst. The
rate per conum Of taxes is ns follows:
Sthtc purposes, s mills
county parp0Hes, 3 mills
hn'ifohH FAX, mills
nGhool TAX, mills
renee I"x, + mill
Poll Tax, 81 co.
For The convenience OF Taxpayers I will
attend at tho following plnccs:
Central, Tuesday aud Wednesday, October
4th and 9Th.
Liberty, Thursday. 9th October.
EnsIcy' Friday and Saturday, 7th and 8t&
October.
D"ousyillc Monday and Tuesday, 10th a3a
] lih, October.
Pnmpkiniown, Wednesday, 18th October
A!ken's S ore, Thursday, 18th October.
Kings Store, Friday, I4lh October
llurricnne, Saturday. 18th October.
hnd for b""nce of time in my offico at tho
Court House.
Tax payers will please attend at tho oppoint-
mons by 8 O'Clock p NJ
In all Gases whore Tie May InstnllmeDt has;
not been paid
E'@naRfy of Five Per Gent.
will be added TO said Instnlg1ent.
All taxes remaining unpaid on tho first dsv
Of November will incur
Penalty of F'iGtccm Per CepsH.
and will be collected by disross or otherwine
until 10Th Of November; after that date the
County Treasurer will procCedt to collect bv
levy aud snle rs provided by law.
Taxes are payable in hhe following kind
funds and no other:
Gold and Silver Coin.
United States Currency, .a.t.-.
National Bank Notes, .a ...
-. And for County Taxes Iury SAd Witnossa
Tickets. - -" -
JOHN II. BOWEN,
County Ereasilrer Pickens County.
sept l, 1881 81 '''S'7e s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
GARFIELD r!s,%Snt TS"'*" usrssiS fsr ti5,

II cohIpIcte, hlthfuI
history from cradle to grave, by the minent
biogrnphor, Col. ConwcIl Introduction by
His Exccllency, John ID. Long. Governor of
Massachusetts. Books all ready for deliv-
cry. An elegantly illustrated volume En-
dorsod edition. Liberal terms. Agents tnko
orders for from 20 10 90 copies daily. Out
sells any other book ten to ono. Agents never
made money so fnst. The book sells itsolf.
Experience not necessary. Failure unknown.
All make immense profits. Private terms free
GEORGE STINSON 81 CO, Portland, Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28
The Night.air Superstition.

Before we can hope to fight consumption
with any chance of success. we have to
get rid Of the night-air superstition. Like
the dread Of cold water, raw fruit, etc. II
is founded on mistrust Of our instincts. 1t
is probobly the most prolific single cause
Of impaired health, even among the civil
lied natious Of our enlightened age. though
its absurdity rivals the grossest decisions
of the witchcraft era. The subsection Of
holy reason TO hercsays could hardly 90
further.
beware Of the nigbt-wind: be sure and
close your windows after dark - In other
words, beware of Gods free air: be sure
and infect your lungs with the stagnant.
azotized and offensive atmosphere OF your
bedroom In other words. beware of the
rock spring stick to sewerage. |, night
air injurious? i there a single tcnab.e
pretext for such an idea? Since the day
Of creation that air has been breathed with
impunty by millions ofdifferent animals
tender. delicate creatures, some ofthem-
fawns, lambs and young birds.
The moist air of the tropical forest is
breathed with impunity by our next rcla-
tives, the Anthropoid apes-the same apes
that soon perish with consumption in the
CtOsc WtIi-NdltIItt
atmosphere of our Northern menageries.
Thousands ofsoldiers. hunters and lumber
men sleep every night in tents and open
sheds without the least injurious conse-
quences men in the last stage of con
sumption have recovered by adopting
semi-savage mode of life. and camping
outdoors in all but the stormiest nights.
Is it the draught you fear or the contrast
of temperature black smiths and railroad
conductors seem TO thrive under such
influences. Draught Have you seen
boys skating in the teeth Of shows storm
ut the rate of fifteen miles an hour "1'hey
countcract the effect of the cold air bv
vigorous exercise" l. there no other
way OF keeping warm? Does the north
wind damage the fine lady sitting notion
less in her sleigh, or the pilot and helms
man of storm-tossed vessel II cannot
be the inclemency of the open air for
even in sweltering summer nights the
sweet south wind, blessed by all creatures
that draw the breath of human life. brings
no relief to the victim ofarophobia.
There is no doubt that families who have
freed themselves from the curse of that
superstition can live ont and out healthier
in the heart of a great city than its slaves
on the airest highlands of the Southern
Apprenticeship Ftir J.. Oswaid. in
Inpnlar Science WonthkV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28
Crumbs or Thought.

Don't preach charity and leave some
body else 10 practice it.
Almost all of Us make ourselves unhap.
py by too much forecast
II You want enemies, excel others; i
you want friends. let theirs excel you.
Fortune turns all things to the advan-
tage of those on whom she smiles.
He needs no other rosary whose thread
of life is strung with beads OF love and
thought.
No man ever became great and good
except through many and great mistakes
1t is wise to cultivate the heart. to keel
the heart young.
Home religion is a thing of the heart
which is the same as saving it is a thing
OF love.
Find earth where grows no weed. anC
you NAV find heart where no error
grows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Harvey l.. Cushing Of Manchester
w in the County OF Hillsborough and State of
New Hampshire, on the 3lst day of December A. D.
1s73. conveyed to Cynthia b. Gushing of said Man.
chester by his mortgage deed Of that date recorded
in the kennebec Maine Registry b. 29I. +. $780, a
certain lot of land with the buildings thereon, stu
atedin Augusta in the County of kennebec and State
of Maine the west side of kennebec River and of
State Street, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the n. f.. corner of Hodges land on
said State Street and running Norfherly on said
street to land of Gilbert Baker about rs feet thence
Northerly said Bakers line about 50 feet thence
Southerly ON the Redington line rs conveyed nv
Redington TO Staples to said Hodges line; thence
Easterly by said Hodges North He to the point
begun ut, being the same premises conveyed to said
Harvey L. Gushing by Clarissa Pool April 10TH 1852
by deed recorded in the kennebec Rgisfry Book 27i
Pege 49, And also certain other lot of land situated
in said Augusta, bounded Easterly by the land
above described, Northerly by land of Gilbert Baker
Westerly by land of John Dorr, SoHtherly bv land OF
Hodges Clifford being the premises con.
yeyed to the said Harvey l.. Gushing by VIM T.
Whfehouse, Guardian. And whereas the said Cvn.
ihia Il. Gushing. ON he 9th day of August, 1875 by
her assignment of that dale, recorded in Kennebec
Registry Book 321, Page 49, conveyed said mortgage
to me, now. therefore. the condition of the above
mentioned mortgage deed having been broken, I
hereby claim foreclosure Of the same.
ALONZO ELLIOT,
by Baker Baker, his Attorneys
augusta, Me-, req II, 1881. w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28
advertisements.
rupture
wesley Phillips, Gases. !.

Wesley PhillfPs casSs. h.cnv 10
uform Won that am entirely cured Of my large scro
tai rupture year ago today snss bV going
your treatment. have tested ;ne ei T. that of
locomotive engineer My Rupture as you VIII rse cnr
10 YOUR mind was similar to Mr. Jordan = In 'o"'
pamphlet of illustrations. ~, T., .,. .ru,v
Was ruptured IN the year 1868, while In tns ar as;
have tried spring ana elastic trusses wiz, 9roHins
.orsa Finding must get some relief or give up my
business, determined to try you as iast SUI.
and must say that found your treatment oo, ,.
sidsrng INV terrible condition. surprised my irienus
as well as myself. During your treatmen, ! n
worked hard in nv business, ENJOYING poth saissy
and comfort, and have not lost days work. NY
general health has also improved. Iwiltake pleasure
in recommending the afflicted TO you whenever
You may publish this letter for the oenenr .,
h raanity. My address is 2ll East itth-stree' ""'
best v ishes remain yours respectfully,
~ WESLEY PHILLIPS.
New York City, Oct IS, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28
| kENNEBEC. ss.-Superor Court, February Term

". " EbEts Ss.-Supeflor COURT February Term
A. ID. 1881.
NJ. STEGEI VS.. }, G. JORDAN & Tr.
A NDnow on suggestion TO the Court, that j. G.;
"A Jordan, the def. ntant at the time
OF the service of the writ not an nhabitapt of
TINS State, and had no tenant, agent or attorney
within the same, that his goods or estate have been
attached in this action that he has had no notice of
sad suit and attachment, II is ordered that mott of
the tendency of this suit be given the said defend
ant by publishing an attested copy Of this order TO.
gefher with an abstract Of the plaintiffs writ; three
weeks successfully In the kennebec JouruuI a
newspaper printed at Augusta in the county Of Ken,
nebec. the last publication to be not less than thirty
Gays before the next term of this Court 10 be- hol
den at Augusta, within and for the county Of KEN
neoec on the second Tuesday of June ISL that said
defendant may then and there appear and answer TO
said suit II ne shall see cause.
Attest - a. G. OTIS, Clerk.
abstract Of ptff's WRIT
DEBT on judgment recove- ed before .Jno H. E..
kettle, Justice of the County of Davidson Te,,,s.
see January 6, 1879. in favor of said plaintiff n, a
against j. s. Jordan for So 40 damages and costs Of
suit taxed at si.97. "
Ad damnum 500. Writ dated July 2lst, 1850; r..
turnable to the September term 1850
Baker Baker Attys for PITS
a true copy Of the order of Court with sb.trac.
of writ. ~ '"''
""H test:-A. G. OTIS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-28

To the Hon. County Commissioners IN ond .f"r me
County Of iroosf"ok.
yUNHE undersigned inhabitants of said county,
/ represent that public convenience and necessity
require that the location of county road, begin
ming al the Balls Mill road $50 Called in Mapietoh
Plantation on land OF a. II. Thompson; thence
running in nearly southwesferly dia.ction to the
north line of Lot No. l42 in Castle Hill Plantation;
thence westerly, on or near lot lines, to near the
Havstack Mountain; thence >ouihwesterly. TO the
south line of said Castle Hill Plantation; thence
westerly the north side OF said line about one
hundred and fifty rods; thence southwesterly five
and one half rods; thence westerly south side OF
line betw, en- Castle Hill and Township No. IL,
Range !, about one hundred and itv rods; thence
southwesterly the Of said Township No.
II, Range t. to near the southeast corner of lot or
block No. Il, in the town of Ashland; thence by
the most direct and feasible route 10 Ashland vii
age. We tn, refore respectfully request You TO ex
anime said route and locate said road at your eerliest
convenience JABEZ DORMAN,
and 81 Others