davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-15

A Mad Dog-A Little Boy Bitten.--Last
Thursday large dog belonging to Mr..
John Reed, the tenant on the Boss farm
at Fort Hunter, developed symptoms of
hydrophobia and created considerable
alarm. The dog attacked Mr.. Reeds
little son, aged eight years, bright lit
tie fellow, and bit him badly in the thigh
and hand. The parents were very much
distressed over the unfortunate affair
and chained the dog securely, but he
grew worse and snapped at everything,
foaming at the mouth and behaving in
such a manner that left no doubt of his
madness and he was shot. 1t is said that
he bit number of dogs before he was
chained, and the excitement consequent
upon this report has led to regular dog
slaughter in that neighbood. The little
boy was given surgical attendance as
soon as possible, and on Saturday his
father took him to Lebanon county to
see family named Stoey, who are said
to possess cure for hydrophobia, which
was administered to the lad in the hope
that it will act as preventive. Thus
far he has not suffered beyond the pain
caused by the bites he received from the
beast Harrisburg Telegraph.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-15

The Spring Styles of cassimers area
here and If you want new suit come
and see what we can offer.
T. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-15

Burning OF Little Child.-The sad In
telligence of the burning of the only
child of d. Culbertson, of Amberson's
Valley, franklin county, which occurred
at 81 o'clock on Sunday evening week,
has reached us. The accident happened
as follows The parents had returned
home from neighbours and, after max
ing fire in the cooking stove, had placed
the child-a son ten months old-in the
cradle in front of the stove, the foot of
the cradle being some six feet away, and
then went TO the barn to do the eve
ning's work. While thus engaged the
father discovered the flames of the burn
ing cradle, and bursting open the door,
found the infant in the flames. DR..
Stoey, of Roxbury, was sent for, but on
arriving found that death had relieved
the little sufferer. The cradle had evil
IDENTIFY caught fire from the stove and
was partially burned. The child's left
limbs and left side were burned to
crisp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-15

For full line of Wall Paper, Station
cry, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Picture
Frames, Books and Fancy Goods, give
w. III. CAN'T, Newport, Pa, call.
A full line of sheet music in stock. 30ly
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-15

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-MlDD1E DIVISION.
on and after Monday. Jan. nth, 1881, Passenger
Trhine will run sc follOws,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
incubation With Snake Poison.

A wonderful prophylactic for snake
bites (if true) is given by Mailame Cal
deron de la Barca, in her Life in Mex
ico." Speaking of Tamptsico, she SAYS:
1--WE have Just been hearing a curious
circumstance connected with poisonous
reptiles, which [ have learned for the
first time. Here and all along the
coasts, the people are in the habit of
inoculating themselves with the poison
of the rattlesnake, which renders them
safe from the bite of all venomous ami
mails. The person to be inoculated is
pricked with the tooth of the serpent on
the tongue, in both arms, and on vari-
Gus part of his body; and the venom
introduced into the wounds. An erup-
ton comes out which lasts a few DAYS.
Ever after these persons can handle the
most venomous snakes with impunity
can make them come by calling them;
have great pleasure in fondling them;
and the bite of these persons is poison
ouSi You will not believe this; but we
have the testimony of seven or eight re-
spectacle merchants to the fact.
"a gentleman who breakfasted here
this morning says that he has been
vainly endeavoring to make up his
mind to submit to the operation, as he
is very much exposed where he lives,
and is obliged to travel great deal on
the coast; that when he goes on these
expeditions he is always accompanied
by his servant, an inoculated negro,
who has the power of curing him should
he be bitten, by sucking the poison
from the wound. He also saw this ne
gro cure the bite given by an inoculated
Indian to a white boy with whom he
was fighting, ana who was the stronger
of the two. The stories of the Eastern
jugglers and their power over these
reptiles, may, perhaps be accounted for
in this way. IcannOt say that should
like to have so much snaky nature trans
ferred into my composition, nor to live
amongst people whose bite is ven
omous."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

wagon. until they were called to supper.
Jinglel jinglel jingle! went the door
bell during the course of the supper.
And so much had that package been
talked about and guessed about that all
paused in their eating and drinking,
and listened in expectation.
please, ma am, said Katie, coming
from answering the ring. 1.-The express
man is at the door. He says he's got a
most valuable package for you, and
would you please come and receipt for
it?"
Mrs. Benson found the expressman
standing by the little table in the hall
way where Katie had left him, though
in the meantime he had gone back to
his wagon and brought the package into
the house. please sign there" he
said, pointing to his reeeipt-book-
alt must be y very small package
thought Mrs. Benson, not seeing any
package, but imagining it might still be
in the expressman's overcoat pocket
Il was to say, Mrs. Benson, said
the man, "that you must be prepared
for a very great. pleasant surprise"
"Oh! I'm prepared to be surprised, b"
answered Mrs. Benson.
Then please turn and look at the
package standing there by the parlor
door,
"Motherr'
"Oh. GUY! my dear boy!" joyfully
called Mrs. Benson. as Guy, with an ex-
press tag tied around his arm, rushed
into her arms, and clasped her around
the neck.
Its Guy himself" said Bertha,
gleefully.
Hurrah! it's Guyr' called Ben and
Jim; and they all instantly left the sup
per table and hurried to greet him.
But the adventures of package No.
107 could not be quickly told. OF how
it was discovered that it might be sent,
how it had been directed like bundle
of goods, how it had been receipted for
over and over again, how it had travelled
all the way in the Pullman cars, how it
was given as much care and attention
as if it had been huge nugget of gold,
and very, very many more hows and
whys.-JGnseS B. Marshall, IN HGrPer'S
Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
&gor ponng Readrrs.
3RlNDMA AND THE FRENCH

what's that? A dolly? Dear met
Where are my specs-let me seei
Oh you cal that IA dOl-baby, do you?
Wen, l don {. my dears. Fiddle-de-deel
This fine little madam from France.
With her gay dress Hoped up for the dance;
With her dozens OF sashes, and slippers
Like those on which baliet-giris pranee;
With her Hounces and frizzies and curls.
And her necklace of turquoise and pearls
All the fOlde-rOls fashion deviceSi-
We'll, don't admire her, Ey girls.
Do you ever tell this thing your sorrow,
OR the joys that You LOOK for tomorrow?
DO you cuddle her close to your bosom
rs did my rag-baby Laura.
No, she sits in her parlor in state,
OF goes 10 some other doll ; fBte;
Just exists fO' her dresses and jewels,
Her complexion, the curls on her pate.
O Nellie. and Annie, my pet,
Sometimes fear even yet
They will make of you something like this,
Why, you fear just to get your hands wet;
And you think of your eurls and your
clothes,
And you prattle of "Germana" and
If you never do any thing useful,
Are you better than dolls, do you s'pose!
Oh, know that the day has gone by
FOR the baking of cake and of pie,
For scrubbing and rubbing and gr1bbing;
But something you'll find, if you try.
There's work in the world to do still,
IL you'll only turn TO with will;
II is nObler to fill life with tasks, dears,
Than merely to strive time to kill.
This doll-take the French thing away!
BE OFT, if you choose, to your play;
But remember, if duties you shirk,
Youth grow to be like her some day
Empty-headed, affected and fine,
Your brightness mere tinsel shine;
And, when beauty and style both have van
ished,
Alone and neglected you'll pine.
Alice Wuidms BTUtheTtOn, in Atn'SeTy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
LIE RAGPLcKER.


Crossing the busy thofoughfare. to-day,
Picking my way along the muddy flags,
ereicned crone one moment barred my
STOPPING TO gather there some scattered rags
hat in the kennel lay.
] wes not movcdjust then by kindly grace,
And, angered Ht the stop. I curly said
" Come, come, good woman. Give us passers
Don't block the wayr' At that she raised
her head
And looked me in the face.
Her risage wan with age and trouble scanned;
Her form WIS doubled by the weight she
And strange impression DER me family
CLEANED
- That somewhere during life those eyes be
Had on me terribly beamed.
With trembling finger raised, she said aloud
You're rich and honored greatly, Hubert
Leigh:
And yet for all you are sohigh and proud,
You once were ready to give place TO me,
Head bent and body bowed"
Then from the darkness of her eyes there leapt
light indignant, AS her form she drew
While ]. thrilled by the baleful glance she
threw.
My way unsteady kept.
What story was there in those strange, wild
Where had met them in some former state?
They brought the sight Of tears, the sound of
signs,
4 pang Of woe, the shipwreck of fate
Unhappy and unwise.
What time. If ever. was it that knew
That wretched nag, in this life or the last?
Was pre-aXistcnce as some tell Us true?
In.some metempsychosis of the past
Had III 81 eyes crossed my view!
Then woke my memory with sudden start
Thepast unrOlled before me ike scroll.
This was the wierd of her who held my heart
In days gone by; who was my other soul,
From which twas death to part.
Her frown was to-ture and her smile was bliss;
would have pledged existence on her truth;
Twas rapture even her garments hem to kiss,
The Idol worshiped in my earnest youth.
And had sh fallen TO this?
She spurned my humble suit, since was poor
{ could not promise luxury with her life;
SO. crushing love. position to insure,
she sold herself to be rich mans wife,
And thought her state secure.
We parted as we thought forevermore;
found my love in gain, and wOoed it well;
Year after year added to my store
ON my side of the fence each apple fell
The tree Of Fortune bore.
whate'er my fingers touched was turned to
gold
Success became my lackey; put success,
Though generating for me wealth untold,
Is not enough my desolate life to bless
Now am lone and old.
u comforts not, as he re I walk along,
That she who stabbed my soul has sunk. so
low:
would had not met her in the throng,
ReviVing memories buried long ago,
bringing to life my wrong.
a crowd ont yonder. What the words they say?
- An old rag-picker, STOPPING, struck and
killed
Bya runaway horse" Stillkeeps the world its
way;
Since last her glance my heart with anguish
thrilled
IT'S forty years to-day.
-Th0mGs Dunn English, IN the Independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

Mrs. Thomas Beebe, that was to be,
tumbling on to the old hair-eloth sofa
in sheer inability to stand up straight;
!" some body bring out that little wretch
of Johnny, an beat him. / don't
know as they'd better, either" she
added, with bright little blush. +" for
this weddin' never'd a been, M'randy,
without his finger in the pie"'
I'm change Johnny's sentence then, y"
said the parsons cousin" who had
just dropped over to see Miss Comfort
home. III time to hear 1.-THE conclusion
of the whole matter 80 He shall dance
at our wedding; and be the best man.
Springfield Mass Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

No ONE who has handled gold leaf
can forget the feeling OF wonder or sur
prise which its remarkable thinness
produced at first Familiarity takes
away the surprise 80 a certain extent,
but the results of the lightest breath Of
ar usually give ocular demonstration
of the fact that there WAS good reason
Tor wonder The extreme maheability
of gold has made it q prominent metal
in the useful Is well as the inc arts. 1t
has been calculated that from Sl,00O,-
600 to s., 600. 900 worth Of this pTeciOu:
metal is annually used on ornaments, in
gliding. in lettering, edging Of books,
in sign and ornamental painting and in
dentistry. OF course the greater pro-
portion of this is for the irst-named
purpose, although there appears to be
a great amount used in the other in
dustries. A comparatively small
amount, however, is necessary tOcOyer
a great deal of space. A cubic inch
can be hammered so as to covera space
80 feet wide and 100 feet long, and 20
OF our $50 gold pieces can be drawn
into a wire that would reach around the
globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

"A woman eighty years old has
starved to death in Boston. She was
weak from old age and could not have
lived much longer in any event, but
lack of food was what killed her. Her
daughterwas washer-woman but could
get very little work, and was so sensi-
tive on the subject of her poverty that
she would not beg. She and her moth
er had nothing to eat for a week but
some meal and small piece of meat,
and for two days were wholly without
food. The old woman Law helpless in
bed. moaning, I" am starving" yet the
daughter would not go to the authori-
ties for relief
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

Crossing the busy thofoughfare. to-day,
Picking my way along the muddy flags.
a greicned crone one moment barred my
WAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Pleasant Paragraphs.

The best remedy for an ''earache' is to Let
it talk itself out. There is no other cure.
"1f there's no moonlight will you meet ne
by easlight, dearest Juiana?" "No, Aug,rs-
tus. WON'T replied she, I'm no gas ms-
ter"
A wedding cake. baked twenty five years
ago, and left over, was used at recent we'd
ding in Washington. The slices were divided
by steam saw.
Can give my son college education Mt
home p asks fond parent. Certainly, all
you want is baseball guide, n racing shell
and package of cigarettes.
Mlliner with little account owing.) "Is
your mamma Mt home. dear p Intelligent
little girl. "N.n-no, she is not" Milliner.
When will she be at home 2" l. l.. G.. II
DON'T know, but I'll go and ask her
farmer entered the store Of druggist,
and called for quart of whiskey. Upon be-
ing asked if it was for medicinal purposes, he
replied: mo; it's for mechanical purposes.
! want to get a barn moved"'
A traveller out west stopped at n farmers
well to get a DIR ink of water. The water was
warm and brackish. and the wayfarer re-
marked TO the farmer that the well was not
very good one. Its well enough for me-"
replied the granger gruf1y. "Then I guess
I'll let well enough alone hereafter" was the
travellers rejondcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
What Happened to
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.
Stone in the kidney Expelled amer using
DIR. David kenncdy's "FavOrtte REM
edy'' about two weeks.

One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought 10 the notice of the pub
lie, is that of Mr.. J. 5. Beach of Stone Ridge.
Ulster Co., n. Y. Mr.. Beach has suffered
since Oct. Is. 1874, from the presence Of Cal
culus or Stone in the right Kidney. No less
than seven physicians were employed at diff
ferent times. To whom Mr. Beach paid hum
dreds of dollars for medical treatment, with
only temporary relief from his agony.
Bv the urgent solicitations of his friends,
he was induced 10 try DIR. David kennedy's
'Favorite Remedy, Experienced marked
Improvement from the first dav he began TO
use the medicine; on the 18th of September
he voded a stone as lrrge as could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes a long letter TO DIR
Kennedy by saying; 1T will always afford
me pleasure TO recommend the 'Favorite
Remedy TO those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder. or
any disorders arising from an impure state of
the blood" The "Favorite Remedy" sod by
all druggists. The Doctors only address. o;
Rondout, n. Y. janisteod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Daily kennrbrr Journal.
General News.

The keno rooms in Detroit have been
raided.
Herbert Spencer is writing his autobiogra-
phv.
Rosseti has volume Of ballads ready
for the press.
Miss Braddon is paid better than all other
English novelists.
John Morley's Life and correspondence
of Richard Golden" is out in London.
On his Goth anniversary. Peter Cooper
gave the Cooper Union $4,000.
The manuscript of Dickens's s'Christmas
Carol is offered for sale in London for
81. 500.
new book of travels by Henri Rochefort.
''De Noumea en- Europe is published in
Paris.
MIR. Froude will be the biographer of the
late Thomas Carlyle, and Moncure d. Con.
way will be his Boswell
Mrs Elizabeth Treadwell Weston. Of
Peterboro. n. H.. celebrated her loyd birth
day on Thursday
Matthew Arnold is to edit the volume Of
''Selections form Lord Byron" in the Golden
Treasury Series.
DIR. Holland is having a yacht built at
llerreshoff's. in Bristols. The craft is TO be
called the Camilla
Forty students Of the University of the
''>'"> f'''NSS W ptCH CuuVeTtcu uy
Moody and Sankey.
The rush of American visitors to Mexico
is so large that the legand, 'English spoken
here" is seen on signs in many stores.
New Hampshire family have for Ave
years been suffering from feas that all the
devices of the drugstore fail to intimidate
Prof. Franklin Carter, of Yale, has been
elected President of Williams College, from
which he graduated in 1862
The damage to the telegraph companies in
New York by the ice storm of u few weeks
ago, is estimated at $4,000.
The Cleveland Leader is soaring the people
by representing that the groceries sold in that
city are adulterated to an alarminglv un-
healtful extent.
There is post office in the Magellan
Straits which is at once the simplest and
most curious of any in the world For years
small cask has been chained to a rock and
been opened by the officers of each passing
ship. who take out the letters belonging to
them or the region where they arc bound,
and place other missves in. This post Of
fee is thus under the protection of the navies
of all nations. One of the marked differ
ences of this office from the more modern
and expensive kind is that there are no de-
falcations or confusion of accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Briehets.

Monday.
Good hay is scarce.
Its poor rule that has a rough edge.
Chinaman was naturalized in Chicago
Thursday.
The city fathers are busy making up an &C.
count of their stewardship.
Many take less care of conscience than
their reputation.
Plants that succeed well in the shade-be-
gonias. camellias, ferns. also English wives.
A lady il alwas athletic enough to jump at
an offer Of marriage.
We are told that swans sing before they
die. Open thou thine ears, oh denizen Of
Mechanic Falls.
Mature awskes to life" as the boy said
when he accidentally interviewed the busi-
end Of a hornet.
Leigh Hunt says "Flowers sweeten the
air, rejoice the eye. link you with nature and
innocence. and are something to love"
The girl who was courted by a spruce
young lawyer said she liked to be protected
by the strong arm Of the law--E1. Sort Of
habeas corpus girl. She must have been q
case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Comm iittee on agriculture.

The Committee on Agriculture viii meet In the
Agricultural Room Thursdays, AT 2 o o'cock +.
NJ, until otherwise ordered
j. :. BERRY, fCbaj,rn,,
A. +. ANDREWS, ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Committee on Temperance.

The Committee on Temperance will meet in the
Senate Chamber. on "wednesday of each week, at
, L. NJ, till further notice.
LENIC. FLINT. Ch.,r,o.r
ANSON L. MORRILL,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Committee on Com merce.

The Committee on Commerce will meet a. the Ag-
ricnIture room Thursd4y Of each week, at o. lotk
T. NJ. V. l.. COFFIN, cbs;,rn.n
GUY c. Goss, ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21

The Committee on Counties will meet il the Sen
ate Chamber on r idav Of each week, at O'Clock
p. NJ. d. y. MokTLANp, Chairrnen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Committee on Insane Hospisak.

The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet at
rsosn No IL. on Tuesdays OF each week, at i. W.,
until further notice. Tae committee are desrous to
give all persons who wish. an opportunity 10 present
evid.nc. to the Committee on Hospital Matters.
EZRA l. PATTASGaLL, cbsj,uen
ASsoN +. MORRILL,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
FOR SALE.

0y Bridge street, q modern two-story house In
~ good repair. containing II rooms, heated BY
coal furnace and lighted with gas, very cosvenient
In nice location aad vii be sold cheap for cash.
,. G. WERBRR, - 1sidee 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21

Bad habits are easily contracted so are
Colds, and both are very hard to get rid Of
The Colds are quickly and surely cured by
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Notice.

n Crooser hes ncvsd - Hssel Eorth, whese =
~ . NmA n1ghb. o. - ussas q O,SssS " Sss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
cammitt.e on Cornen .Anportionmtnt

commune on tohHe" dPPoFho"WeHA-
The Committee Council Apportionmeni will
meet in the Senate Chamber, Tuesday evening Of
each week at 20 o'cIock until otherwise ordered.
TOBIAS LORD, JR., r,.;-.n
G. II. FISHER.
Augusta, Jan. "a, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy treSScs Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must uso
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes tho Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps j. from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, makos tho Hair
strong, giving it 4 curling
tendency and keeping it In
any desired position. Beau
tiful. healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of Using kathairOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21

ff the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to
adopt the remedy, IIOsfetfers Stomach Bitters
Diseases of the org named beget others far more
serious and delay j. Therefore hazardous. DyEpep-
.ia liver complaint. chilli and fever early rbeuma-
ic twinres, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily
trouble If trif,d with. Lose time in using this
effective. safe and long known medicine. For sale
by all Druggists and dealers generally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Railroads a1ln Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Cha1lge of Time.

a, and after SUNDAY, DECEMBER ", lsSO.
trains will leave Augusta
sor Portland and Boston at 800 A. N. and 9.s7.A
n For Portland 1.55 and 1850 +. NJ.
lar Yockland, 6.0O A. n. and 9.57 A. N.
;or FarmIngt0n, 9.57 A. NJ.
Eer Bath, 500 A. NJ, 9.57 A. n. and LIS p. M
ror Lewiston, 800, 0.57 A. NJ, and l.55 and 1850
Pm. ,nn
For skownegan, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor, 3.3i
r NJ, and z.25 A. NJ.
Sight Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included
Nsardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
A. II. P. NJ. p. n.
Augusta, w. e.40 S'lo o.5s
Halleweil, iy.s o.3o S..t 3.ao
Gardiner, Ar, S.o0 S.fV o'oo
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Gardiner w., e.O l.O0 80
Hallowell, w., e-iS !.l8 oW
Augusta, ar, o.<o A-<o DIV
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, 10.35 A. N
For SkOwhegan, Bangor and way, 2.l5 r. u
Due from Boston, Portland and way, 200 r. n
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, 1910 AN
TAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, December ~. 1ss0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
romuiffee on Federal Relations.

The Committee on Federal Relions. viii meet a'
the Agricultural Rooms, on Tuesdays, at O'Clock T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Committee on Reform School.

Tn. committee on Reform School will meet at the
Senate Chamber, Thursdays, at 2i O'Clock. /. NJ,
until otherwise ordered.
TOBIAS LORD. JR., ,n.t-,non
ELIrBALET RowTLL. 'na'f"e"
Jan. 20, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21

The Committee on the Judiciary.
The Committee On the Judiciary win be in session
in its committee room on Tuesdays and Thursdays
until further notice. at $50 I. NJ.
l.. A. EMERY. chairman
A. A. STROCr,i
Augusta, Jan. 13, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-02-21
Com mittee on Copnfies.

Al. NUTTlNG. f,,o,,r.n
EBENEZER JORDON. '