davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13


Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
bluns. passing through Joliet Ottawa, la Sale
Seneseos Moline, Rock Islaud, Davenport West
LlDertyI Iowa CITY. Marengo. brooklyn, Grlnnell,
nc and AVoea; with branches from Bureau
Junction 70 Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Musca-
tine Washington, Fairfield Eldon, BeIknap.
SenlIresiis PIingeton Trenton, Gallatln. Came
Mashington 70 Sigourney, OskalOOsa. and Knox
Nlllei keokuk 70 Harrington, BonapaTte, Ren-
tonsport Independent, Eldon. Ottnniwa Eddy
xi.ie oskaloosA fellA. Monroe. and Des Molnes;
MoineS 70 lndiAnOla and Winterset; Atlantic 10
9risHold and Audubon; and AVoca 10 Harlan
and carson Ihis y positively the only Rail-
from Chicago into the state OF Kansas
Through Express Passenger III aims with Phil
man Palace Cars attached, are run each WaV daily
between CHICAGO aud PEORIA, KANSAS CRY.
CouhGlL bLuffa. LKAvKNwoRTH and, ATCHi.
SON. Through cars are also run betVgeen HI iiSran
lee and Kansas City. via the - AIilVgaufee ana
Rock Island Short Linen $50
The Great Rock Island is maRnlaeentIv
squippea. Us road bed Is simply perfect and ia
track u laid with steel rails. $1,000 -NN W.
VIVA. VIII please you most will be the pleasure
~ enloying your meals. while passing over Inc
esr maSn o. Illinois and Iowa in one Of
through Express TrSlnS, Won Gel an e5tira ~
heei ~ kood As u served In any ifst-class hOfei
LOT seNenty-hVe cents. sNT
peaaPRsSslastng the taet that majority Of the
purposes land the immense passenger busIneass
on lnls nne WarfAnting 10. We arc pleaGed ~ ~,
"09 n ,nst thl9 Company runs Pullman Paiaee
E,yIlLtMAN PALACE CARS are r.nr
NOg tsSitE. BLUfEs, KANSAS CITY, ~
All v hieket Agents in the United states
NoE Information not obtainRble ~ y
V. n. GABLE,
Flo' FssIidsnt Ahd osnaal Manager.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

stWoon the EAST and the West
stepping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
1rsat tos eating purposes only One Other
~ A ~ S where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
line and transfers are avoided al Council Blnns,
hAnsAs tlty, LeaVenwoTth and Atehison, con-
neetlons being made in Union Depots
..ttnS prnSipal r. X. connections of
"a, ChdiosAao with all diVerging lines for the
y AZ ENeLEyopD, with the LIS. ans. AndP-
AZ wAsHINGToE HEIGHTS. with P. C. asst
ALA sALLE with H. Cent. RR.
W.! H. HIlHMh Ma; T ana + + RAD 2. E''LB&
AZ hooK ISLAND, with milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line,6 and Rock Isiid 4 Pee. Rds,
e AZ DaASy y, with the Davenport Division
AtwEsF LIBERTY, with the h. MR.
AtShlEnELL- with Central Iowa r. r.
a! DEs MoIERs. with d, n. a +. ID. RR
AICO0NCIL hLuFFs, with Union Pacific r. r.
AZ OMAHA. with Is. a Mo- X. r. lin Neh.)
A. SoLUAnus JUNCTION. with B.C.R.&N.RR
| AZ OfTuAWA. with Central Iowa r. n; W.,
1tKso xxi a %lt & b and PsS9 n Rd. 3,
AZ C1aEGos. with r. Il. 81 ). r. n r. w. IL rus
| .AtATcMsoHs with AIeh., Topeka Santa Fei
cat Lay 3 ysHWoRrH, with Union Pae, and Kan.
AtkASssHs CRY. with all lines for the west
through 70 PEORIA. DIES AfOINRs.
\ S5nlspH, and L4EAvENWORTH.
M Srsee 81, h51ek Island Route" are sold by
our home ONCE, address,
Ia ST. JOHN.
0snsrll Tiekst Ahd Palisngsi Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The oldest Clothing House in New England.
sTARKEY b wELLMAN, Agents, Brattleboro.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
THE ssBURRIAN CODE.''

Aaron Burr the Author of What is Called
the ''Spoils System"
The current number of the Penn Month.
~, has an article by Dorman B. Eaton on
civil 2rvice reform, in. which it is set forth
that the real inventor of the spoils system
was Aaron Burr, and the ''Burrian Code" is
reprinted from Parton's biography, as given
below:
Politics is game, the prizes of which are
Offices and contracts.
Fidelity to party is the sole virtue of the
politician. He only is a politician who
would vote unhesitatingly for the devil, if
the devil is regularly nominated. One sin
only is objectionable
No man must be allowed to suffer on &C.
count of his fidelity to his party-no matter
how odious to the people he may make
himself.
When there is a conflict between the party
in the whole Union and the party in the
State, or between the party in the State and
the party in the country, a man must adj
here to the behests of the majority of his
own local organization. That Is to say: a
private must obey the orders of his own
immediate captain, though that captain
may be in mutiny against his colonel.
Editors are to be unscrupulously used,
but never implicitly trusted.
The end and aim of the professional pol
ltician is to keep great men down and put
little men up. Little men, owing all to the
wire-puller, will be governed by him.
Great men, having ideas and convictions
are perilous, even as tools.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
jackson and His Servant.

When jackson was president Jimmy
O'Neill, the Irish doorkeeper Of the house,
was marked character. He had his fol-
bles, which often offended the fastidious-
ness of the presidents nephew and secre-
tary, Maj. Donelson, who caused his dis
missal on an average of about once week.
But on appeal to the higher court the YER
dict was always reversedby the good nature
of the old general. Once, however. Jim
my was guilty Of some fragrant oftense, and
being summoned before the president him.
self, was thus addressed: Jimmy, I have
born with you for years in spite of all COM
plants; but this goes beyond my powers of
endurance" And do you believe the
story?" asked Jimmy. Certainly, answer
ed the general; Il have just heard it from
two senator's" ''Faith," retorted Jimmy,
If believed all that twenty senators say
about you it's little I'd think you was fit to
be president"
''Pshaw, Jimmy" concluded the general,
"clear out and 60 back to your duty, but he
more careful hereafter. Jimmy not only
retained his place to the close of Jackson's
presidential term, but accompanied him
back to the Hermitage, and was with him to
the day of his death.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
Debating Habits in the Senate.

From Washington Correspondence.
A great change has come over the char
acter Of debates in the Senate during the
last half dozen years. Formerly it was
contrary to the rules Of etiquette in that
body for one senator to interrupt another
while he was speaking. On the rare occa-
sions when it occurred, it was done with the
greatest courtesy, and if the senator who
had the floor intimated that it would be
disagreeable for him to be taken off his feet,
nobody thought Of such thing as pressing,
and almost forcing, him to stop. All this
is now changed. Nothing is more common
than Interruptions of this sort, and it makes
very little difference how plainly the inter-
rupted senator shows that he is displeased.
Only peremptory refusal to yield the
floor, which sometimes has to be enforced
by the presiding officer, ll'protect him in
his rights. It is simple truth to say that,
considering the difference in numbers Of
the respective branches, man has more
difficulty in holding the floor in the Senate
than in the House. The change used to
worry old Thurman great deal. He cor
rectly attributed it in large measure to
Blaine, who brought over the rough and
ready methods Of the House, and who has
been backed up by other recruits from the
lower branch. Sherman criticised it very
sharply the other day, as he was abundant
" justified in doing, when the somewhat
too unanimous Joe Hawley PERSISTED in in
terrupting him, to carry on controversy
with democrat, after he had protested
against such dOings.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28

IN recommendation OF Kissing Sun Stove
POLISH" Echo canon and the Yosemite, q
miracle of nature, are voluble of advice
about corn plasters, hotels and "The Mob
biest Bathing Suits Ever Offered. It has
been suggested, should add, that the
sense and character of these inscriptions
are religious, and that the pious American
regards bis country as an alter of the al
mighty dollar, and these as SO many appro-
pirate texts and illuminations. In either
case the practice savors of primitive ignor-
ance and barbar ism, and there are many
other American ways which are suggestive
in the same direction.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
Great Improvement In Weapons.

The recentlnventlOnsl in electrical science,
which have given us the telephone, photo
phone, and photograph are hardly more
wonderful, though Of course more generally
known, than the changes which have taken
place, and are now going on, in the implie-
ments of modern warfare These cover
the whole field, whether found in Ericsson s
recently described Destroyer" and her new
gun, with it's mighty moral influence, or in
the last made soldiers musket, more inof-
fensive, but no less complete in its perfec-
ton of detail and efficiency. The outside
effective range of muzzle- loading muskets
used in the conflict between the states was
1000 yards, while dangerous range was
considered to be 1900 yards. The present
effective firing range is considered by ordi-
nance officers to be 2, 300 yards, or about
one mile and one third. In field-artillery
and naval guns corresponding innovation
Of destructiveness has been brought about.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
First State Normal School.

First State Normal School.
The twenty third commencement Of the State
Normal school 81 Winona, occurred on the GOTH
The essays and orations of the graduates were
of very entertaining character, many Of them
possessing marked originality, both in subjects
chosen and the manner of representation. Fol-
towing are the names of the graduates:
Advanced C0urse-Jessie Wallace Brammer,
Winona; Jennie Crawford, GAINESVILLE; Julia
Erie Ferguson, Winona: John Franklin Giles;
Winona; Alice Hill, Battle Creek, Mich. Noses
Peters, A. B., Ursinus college,, st. Paul; En-
ma Estella Rowland, Winona; Arthur Parker
Ihombs, A. B., TUFTS college), Belfast, Me.
Evelyn Eugenia Trumbull, Minneapolis; Linus
Vincent Wilbur, Wyattville.
Elementary Course, Junior advanced Course9
Section-Susan Francis Bringgold, Pine leland;
Margaret Mary Chairman, Lake City; Edna
Holden Glidden, Minneapolis; Mary Carson
Greer, Lake City; Josephine Helen Hegman,
Faribault; Hettie Adeline Jerman, Minneapolis;
Elizabeth White Laird, Winona; Austin Willard
Lord, Minnesota City Adele Mckinley, Charles
CT y, Iowa; Addie Louise Mcintyre, Trey; Han
nah Mott, Worthington; Alexander Nesmith,
Dakota; John jaw Trask, Miltona; Josephine
Elizabeth Van Gorder. Winona; Carrie Isabella
Wilson, Minneapolis; az class section: Hsrri-
it Aphena Forsythe, LIE Sueur; Minnie Eliza
beth Hart Goodwin, D. T.; Rachel Ho!ton,
Lake Park; Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan, Aus
tin; Mabelle A. Patterson, Austin; Ella May
Peckham, Ashland; Mary Augusta Whetherbee,
Wabasha.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
ARoyal Betrothal.
From the Hour.


The betrothal of the Princess Louise,
Prince Oscar Gastavus Adolphus, the ell
dest son Of the King of Sweden, is now
mentioned as an accomplished fact. The
Princess Louise, born on the Goth of Feb
ruary, 1857, is just fourteen years of age,
and tho marriage will not take place for two
years. Queen Victoria, they say, is so
great an advocate for early marriage that
she would willingly hasten this one; but
the Queen of Sweden does not wish to
swerve from the rules laid down by the
etiquette of Northern Courts, which never
considers youth as an advantage in any
position in life, and least of all in that of
representative of the honor and glory of a
great nation. Dean Stanley once gave it as
his opinion of the young Princess that she
possessed more solid information and had
acquired more knowledge by study than
many a student of the universities who
might have had ten years more training
The young Prince Oscar is twenty three
years of age. He is of tall stature and fair
complexion. He is dreamy and poetical,
and has more of the artist than the philoso-
pher in his composition. He is fair poet, a
first-rate musician and possesses splendid
bass voice. The King, his father, on finding a
germ of the ideal in Prince Oscar, deter
mined to check the growth of this tendency
to poetic dreams, which developed itself at
an early age, and sent him to board with
the humble pastor of an obscure village at
some distance from the capital. The good
man was instructed to eradicate all poetical
ideas from the mind of the young Prince
and to allow him to run wild about the
country III the intervals OF study. After
this he went to tho University of Upsal
where he was shown no favor on account oil
his rank. He had always displayed al
aversion to military life and had deferred
entering the army as long as possible. HI
is the possessor of loo, 600 Swedish crowns
and gu, 600 crowns of Norway, constituting
capital which yields $45, 200 a year. Be.
sides this. he has inherited from his grand.
mother, Josephine, the daughter of Eugene
de Beauharnais, the sum of ], 900, 900 francs
Some little while ago the Queen of Sweden
growing uneasy at seeing the love Of soil
tude which had taken possession of he1
son, is said to have consulted the great
physician of Stockholm as to the best meth.
cd of rousing the energies of the younG
prince. The doctor prescribed the shower
bath and the chase. The remedy ha!
proved almost too successful, for Prince
Oscar has become so fond of sport that thu
Queen is disquieted by the idea Of the dan
ger incurred by this excess of activity. 3,
this it may be understood why the Queer
of Sweden was recently induced to visi
Bournemouth and why Queen Victoria hal
been recently SO demonstrative in her at
tentions to the Empress Eugene, VIII
claims relationship, through Bernadotte
with the royal family of Sweden.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
DID HE TWIT HER?

':Do you love me, sweet?' was the wall he
wole,
AS he pressed her close to his hearts wild
throbbing;
s'Does loves fierce tide irrigate your soul?
Is your heart with mine simultaneously bob
bing?'
Her soulful eyes flew up to his face,
And pierced his own with their lovely glitter;
Then soft she murmured, with witching grace:
s'Do love you. George? Well, I should
tWitter!''
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
A POINT OF ETIQUETTE.
From our animal friends.

From our animal friends.
4 cat one day sparrow caught;
About to eat her up.
Should wash before they sup"
Grimalkin paused; to be presumed
80 fine was rather nice
"Quite true, !" he said, and dropped the bird
To follow her advice.
or flew the sparrow. s*Ah, you rogue!"
Cried pussy in rage,
$50 that's your game! But I'll be wise
In future I'll engage!
I'll never wash before eat,
But after" Which is still
A fashion that the cats keep up,
And, doubtless, always will
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
How 1t Looks Abroad.

From the London Truth.
What race but one entirely Virgin of cul-
ture would consent to have the most glori-
GUS of it's natural objects transformed into
hoardings and spaces to advertisers? The
American continent flames with colored let
tiers. The cliffs along the Hudson implore
you to 'Buy Zozodon't:", the Horse shoe
fall is eloquentin praise Of lightning OIL"
the voices Of the Rocky mountains are loud
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28

When General Sherman arrived in Au-
burn on Tuesday to attend General Emory
Upton's funeral he was accosted by an old
veteran, who stepped up to the general and
extended his hand, saying: 'Letme shake
hands with you, general I, was with you in
the Shenandoah" eyes, said the general
that's all right, but I wasn't there" The
veto ran subsidized and slid out of sight as
fast as possible.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28

but Grizel, who during his imprisonment
had suffered more than them ali, was again
absent. They were marveling with graft
tude at the mysterious Providence that had
twice intercepted the mail, and saved his
life, when q stranger craved an audience.
Sir John desired him to be admitted, and
the robber entered He was habited, as we
have before described-with the coarse
cloak and coarser ]erkin-but his bearing
was above his condition. On entering, he
slightly touched bis beaver, but remained
covered.
"When you have perused these, said he,"
taking two papers from his bosom. east
them in the fire."
Sir John glanced on demonstrated and
became pale. The were his death war
rents.
my deliverer!" he exclaimed; "how
shall thank thee-how repay the savior of
my life? My father-ny children-thank
him for mew
The old Earl grasped the hand Of the
stranger-the children embraced his knees.
He pressed his hand to his face and burst
into tears.
by what name," eagerly inquired Sir
John, shall I thank my deliverer."
The stranger wept aloud, and raising his
beaver, the raven tresses of Grizel Cochrane
fell on the coarse cloak!
"Gracious heaven!" exclaimed the aston
ished ana enrapturea rather, my own
child-my sayior-my own Grizel"
1t is unnecessary to add more. The
imagination of the reader can supply the
rest; and we may only add that Grizel
Cochrane, whose heroism and noble affec-
ton we have here briefly and imperfectly
sketched, was the grandmother of the late
Sir John Stewart of Allanbank, in Berwick
shire, and great-great- grandmother of MIR.
C0utts, the celebrated banker.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-28
Plans for Minnesota State Capitol.

All architects submitting plans are required
10 send in two different sets, one for rebuilding
on the same foundation and using the same
walls, and the other for an entirely new build
ing. Of the plans already in those for remod-
cling generally fall considerably below $780,
600, the highest being $79, 900, while one or
two Of those for new building are in excess Of
that amount Of the plans submitted and those
to come, as far as can be learned, which con-
template utilizing the present ruins some count
on using the walls that remain standing, while
others propose tearing them down and erecting
new structure, with the exception of the foun-
dation, smoke stack and vaults Theperspect-
i've drawings of the plans already submitted
show IN one or two cases almost q reproduction
while those for an entirely new building pre-
sent more or less tastefulness of design III
most, if not all of the plans, good deal of at
tention is given to light, heating and ventilation 1,
and to certain extent fire protection. It wi,
be some time before decision in regard to the
plan can be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-01
AUCTION aALEs- Future Days.
ByR.B. Chsnin a Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
SALE
HANDSOME PROPERTY
SITUATED on THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
FRANKLIN AND sHAFER STREETS,
ONE SQUARE ABOVE MONROE PARK
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

By virtue OF decree OF the Chancery court OF
the city of Richmond In the case OF Mc,aIt,ny
who surs &C.. rs. Dickinson d dts., enteIeu ~
Anrii I6 1881 the undersigned. sp.cial con n' =,
s,opers appointed for The purpose. wiz pr"ceeu W
sell by public auction, on The premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY ii. 1881,
NJ az O'Clock Z. NJ, that TRULY IALLAb,hE
PROPERTY. located as above deseriDeI' iToniIhR
~ feet fmore or less the souih side or rrankun
street and running back the same WAN OttWeen
parallel lines along the east nee Oh onaiet Suee'
/ so feet 10 an alley 20 feet w'e, ,.
The CORNER LOT, with the improvements
thereon fronting abeut 80 feet. VIII he 0ei ed hrst
hfter which, the VACANT LOT adjoining on The
as: or IL will be sod as whole II deemed best at
the hour or sale.
Tbe DWELLING has about thirteen rooms, gas,
water, bathroom. and IS IN good repair.
Tbs sale offers opportunity 10 secure one or
the most desirable lois now Offering In the moot
fashionable part Of our city, and should attract the
attention OF all ia tearch Of frat class property that
will certainly increase In value.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance In three equal
payments at six, Twelve, and eigh cen months Tor
notes, with per cent. interest ADDED title TO be
retained until the purchasr-money Is paid In full
and conveyance ordered by the Court
ROBERT STILES,
A. X. COURTNEY,
JAMES CASKlE,
Special Commissioners.
X. u. CHAFFfN < CO.. AuciIoDeers. ap29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-01
BY ". Godiin, AucliOneer,
cOrner Eleventh and Bank streets

GALE AT AUCTION OF THOSE TWO
- NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BRICK TENE.
MENTS Nos. Sl3 AND sl5 WEST GRACE
STREkT-At the request of the owner, shall offer
Tor sale, AT pubic auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1881,
az 8 O'Clock y. NJ. those TWO NEW. BFAUTf.
FCL, AND ATTRACTIVE TWO STORY BRICK
TENEMENTS located as above. occupied respec.
uxely' al $500 per annum, by MesSis. William :.
Pitcher aud j. IL. Jefffess. The ieEemeDts we're
erected few ears ago OF the best material and In
most substantial manner. with the usual modern
improvements, such As bath room. with hot and cold
water, closets, gas, and cuIyert connexions. Each
tenement contains eight roo ms-four on each floor
IN excellent repair and conveniently arranged IL Is
Only necessary 10 exau inc these premises To be
charmed with them. in no part Of Richmond are
theie more handsome ana substantial imp prov emen
gylng on than In ihs part Of Grace stree.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in six and
Twelve months. negotiable notes given for the ne
ierrtd payments. with interest added, snd secured
by deed of trust. W. GODDlN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-01

vu,RrrsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE
i coal AMP U0KE PRV ", siErb,,nvTTfitss svyAS va.
wiTW FIXTURES. MACHINERY, &c..By vIr.
tie 81 a deed OF trust from Henry G. spaminx snd
MA dated NAV IA. 1873. and recoroa IN ine
c,crtr once OF Goochtapd and Henrico COUNTIES,
having been required by the benencisry tn sa'o
1ccd. we will offer for sale At ubIic sucaon,on
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1881,
alto o'clock NJ, In front OF the custom. bonse, on
RANK street. In the city OF Richmond that y Enl
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE lying partly ~ VIC Ss
county OF Hsnrico and partly In ne county OF
Cooch,and. Twelve mi'es from Richmond city,
Snown as .TRENT's,r containing ioI I13' tvx x
xssP rs more or less, with the BUILDINGS. rtA-
Tffis ~ MACHINERY, &C, thereon. This pro-
,erfv sho,iuds iu coal and COKE OF exccilent
onslity and was worked successfully rev years ago.
fe nroperty n connected 10y branch railroad Tour
miles long with the Richmond ana Alegnany raii-
road. now running TO scof,sviile and soon 70 oe
CONNECTED throughout It's entire length, ana Is
thereby greatly enhanced IN value. Pstues de,
string 10 purchase are referred 70 we specm
repor made on the 10Th OF MAY. 1871. by Mrs. U.
Homes practical mining eng1neer-to be seen pub
I.hed with this advertisement in handbills-oy
which he estimates that the coal alone should Weld
/ 600. OCo tons. or about 30,0oD.OOO bushels WIN
the great ~ csperitv OF this country an the large
demand for Coz, aud iron, IL IL believed that TINS
property offers unusual advantages for profitable IN
es,ment on the part Of capitalists and Others
TERMS: Cash as 10 one fourth or the purchase
money: the balance in tquat instruments AZ SIX
twelve, eighteen. and wentv-four months, the ue-
ssrred instruments bearing interest at per cent.
per annu N from the DAY OF sale, and evidenced by
negotiable Totes secured oy uen on ne Piop,rE
JAMES N. DUNLOP,
NH a1-eodtds Trustees.