davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
cyTATE OF MINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
y Ramsey-Distriet Court

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Ramsey-Disriet Court
In the m er Of the assignment OF j.. Breidert TO
Geolg e Bens:
And now this cause having come on 10 be heard
upop the application of the said George Benz to set
lime and place to hear his application f.r final
discharge herein as tuch a. signee; 1t Ia ordered,
that said application of said Benz for final discharge
herein from all further liability aud responsibility az
such assignee of said H. Breidert, be heard be-
fore this Court at special term thereof, to be held
at the Court House in the City of 1t. Paul. In raid
county, on Saturday, the 2sd day OF April 1881. at
0A. NJ. or as soon thereafter AZ counsel can be
heard, and that notice OF such application be served
on all the creditors of said J. H. Ereidert who have
proved their claims herein, and on said j. a..
Breidert by epositing In the post Office at st. Paul.
in ead county, least twenty days before the return
day of this ORDER towit said spill 23d, 1881, copy
OF this order, duly enveloped, fully postpaid and
duly directed and addressed to said J. Breidert,
and to each OF the creditors OF said ]. H. Breider,
respectively, who have proved their claims herein,
at their reputed places OF residence and that notice
be further given herein by publthin this order In
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, new paper print<d and
published in said ST. Paul. for three weeks at least
once In each week, before the return day Of this
order.
Dated March Path. 1881.
ORLANDO SfMONS, District Judge.
Rogers Rogers, Attorneys for AssisDee. 81. Paul,
MINI. Mar 26-4w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
FARIBAULT.
Tomorrow is Easter.

Tomorrow is Easter
The ice has gone out of Straight and
Cannon rivers.
In compliance with instructions given
by the GLOBE, Mayor Wood has appoint
ed S. G. Durham chief of police.
The commandries from St. Paul, Owa.
tonna, Albert Lea and Waseca, are ex-
pected here tomorrow, to attend the
Knight Templars' service at the Cathe-
dra1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
CONTRACT WORK.
SEWER ON SEVENTH STREET

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY og ST. PAUL. MINI, April 6, 1881. }
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until 10 NJ on the 18th day OF April
A. d. 1881, for the construction of sewer on
Seventh (7tb) street from Broadway
to point 100 feet east Of jackson
street, In said city, according to plans and spec
ifications on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. W-106
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16

sa,re, saiu to . isdy the hGut ton "a patiently
SIS you ladies tgiH use them, recommend
sG0uraud's Cream as the least harmful Of all The
skin preDarations." Also Poudre Subtitle removes
superhuons hair without injury to1he skin Mime.
M B. T. Gouraud sole proprietor, 48 Bond street,
Y. For ssle by all druggists and fancy goods
de lers throughout the United States, Cansdas and
E:role
fFIeware of base limitations which are abroad
We offer $1,000 reward for the arrest ana PROOF
auy one selling the same. Refer to Noyes Bros.
Ortier. - 5i-236 eod&weow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
Lafayette Avenue

From Woodward street Tor avenue, to Collins
street, in accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof, and as re-
ported upon as proper and necessary by the
Board of Public Works, of date Feb. 2S, 1851,
which said report was adopted by the Common
Council st thei, meeting held March Is, 1881.
The profile indicating the proposed change
is on file and can be seen at this Office.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Mch solved & Sat-3w City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
n Skin of Beauty Il a joy Forever.
DR.. T. Felix Gouraud's
Oriental Cream, Or Magical Beautife
Purifss as well as Beauties the Skin.

Removes Tan
P 1 m pl es,
Freckle, Moth
Patches and
every blenieh
IN beauty. 1t
has stood the
test Of thirty
years. and is 30
harmless We
taste 1t to De
ure the pre-
paration il
properly made
Accept no
counterfeit Of
similar name.
The distin-
Quished DIR. L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
CITY NOTICE.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.

CRY CLERKS OFFIon,
SAINT PAUL, MINI, March 20, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City Of Saint Paul will at their
meeting to be held on the 10th day of April,
A. D. 1881, at o'clock P. NJ, in the council
chamber of the City Hall, order a change of
grade on the following street between the
points named. viz:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
A Vivid Improvement On The walts.

1t is said that the first time Sit
ting Bull attended a white mans
party he made a break for the door
the moment q waltz was struck up.
He afterwards explained that he
supposed an alarm OF fire had been
given. and that each brave was
trying to carry out a squaw. This
reminds US OF the king Of Dude,
who, after visit to England in
vented what he fiattered himself
was a vivid improvement on the
waltz Of the period. Instead OF
the interested parties shufiling
their feet around in the present
melancholy fashion he had the
couple mounted on hardware
trucks and dragged around in &c.
centric circles by attendants. lie
said that as now practiced by Eu.
ropeans the amusement was neith.
er good dancing nor good hugging
and for his part he preferred to
put in his full time at the lattel
amusement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
Raluiss Hair ~ = Business.

Thousand ofgirls in Switzerland,
Germany and Norway devote them
selves to the cultivation Of their
hair as resolutely as a farmer does
to Ills crops. Once a year the
merchant. very often an oldwoman.
arrives in the village. and a brisk
trade is carried on. The Swiss
girls make the most, as nature has
bestowed on them an abundant
crop Of the blonde color, which IL
hardest Of all to obtain, and the
climate Is evidently propi,lous to
its growth, The price obtained de-
pends upon the length Of the re-
dundAnt tresses. Hair eight inches
long is worth twenty-five cents an
ounce. while that thirty-s inches
Ia length will bring the fortunate
possessor So an ounce and in cases
Of exceptional beauty and thick
ness even $3S an ounce may be
realized. Paris Fashion Letter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
Ice House Made BY Accident.


In the summer among our plant
crs 1t is customary to suspend the
milk and butter, at considerable |
depth in the well from which the |
drinking water is obtained, to kecp |
II cool but from carelessness or
otherwise the water occasionally
would become contaminated and
many farmers were driven to supply
themselves with what is iamiliarly
known as "dry wells" to answer
the various purposes OF keeping
meats, melons, milk and butter
cool during the hot months. About
thirty years ago, ] dug one Of
these wells, fourteen by sixteen
feet and twenty feet deep. The
bottom and sides were bricked up
and ccmented. Over this well was
built a store-room, placed on
pillars five feet high. The space
between the floor and crcuiiaa Was
Stated up nicely. Soon after its
completion, | found | could put up
ice, but TO get rid Of the water
from the melted ice was a very
serious question. lrigged pump
in one corner of the well to obviate
this difficulty; laid in rails across
each other, and on this placed hay
six inches deep, then filed up the
well with ice, covering the top with
saw dust two feet deep. The
pump was tried from day to day
to no purpose. 1t was taken up
tried and found to be in perfec,
working order but when placed
+ back It failed to work. Then CON-
menced q series Of predictions
about a grand ice slush all at my
expense, But the ice remained in
a solid block and kept splendidly,
As the ice melted away from the
sides, saw dust was packed in
; from time to time as the melting
continued. When the saw-dusl
hay and rails, were taken out .
crack was discovered in the bot
tom Of the cemented floor, mad,
! by the weight Of the ice, through
> which the water passed off into {
' stratum of sand. From that tim,
!. !. until now this "Dry Well" hai
! been used for an ice house when
! ever ice can be had and at tn,
present writing it is half full o
/. splendid ice. Just after the clos
: OF the war, II was customary I,
hire hands and wagons to saw
: ice now the time for putting il VI
is hailed by the freedmen witt
: delight. II only requires an invita-
: ton or notice that saving ice Is o,
: hand and they respond checrfully
. This was effected BY a liberal am
= generous gift Of ice a, all times t
u their sick. Now why cannot you
enterprising farmers have ice
houses on the same or a simils
principle. They need only dig
good sized pool to get a supply ,
1, water, and half OF the difficulty
a. accomplished. In Alabama an
ir North Carolina have seen goo
Is ice-houses dug in the side Of a hi
,e and walled up inside with log
y, with a pipe to carry of the wat'
* from the melted ice. They wel
IS securely covered and the di
as thrown against the exposed 10
Mt ,ide.--Abcrdeen Examiner.
u I.owNnas.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
A0SRs FEMALE ACADEMY.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

TlllS institution is delightfully."- situated
siIs'ifed andhcalthy party ofthe city
nf0is. commanding the advantages OF
irteounlry. The entire surroundings
<in air Of peaceful seclusion. which
usfs % powerful an influence over the
physieal and intellectual life. The
sdssuts embraces the various branch
snlid and useful education. In the
kufish course. the pupils on enter
rnssd according TO their prohcien-'
Hih9gsarby, Grammar and Ari,h.
rsHiraIar attention Is given 10 Sa-
nj afio'ane history, rhetoric and COM
"a Latin and French enter into the
xsssre A portion Of time is allow.
A pupil for plain and ornamental
~. Nell. flowers, cite. Terms. per
payable hall. yearly In advance.
. = and tuition IN all branches taught
as schools, plain sewing. mark.
sd bedding. stationery and wash
49, Vas. according to the age or
pupil. Special terms when scv.
40 nof the same family attend the
- allowance Is made for partial
~ withdrawal before the expiration
sxeept N case of SERIOUS or pro.
bxvs,s-Getnian. Italian
N:; music on piano and use o.
drawing and water colors
srsmsaft. u; dancing and csiis
y r'ofsssor.' charges; vocal nusi,
" private lessons, >is. Boar
7 du,iss vacation, if spent al ,h,
,vsiAmg: etc. tis. Mcdicise an.
kss will form extra charges
pupils; ", t4.ts or t6 pc
sheF particular. apply 20 IN
iS' LApy SurrRioR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
And StiIl another.

The last issue Of the Macon Sun
contains the valedictory of Mr.. !.
]. Haynie, the founder Of the pa
per. He announces that he has
sold his interest to his partner, Mr..
6. r. Smith. What is the mat
ter with the newspaper business,
that some of the oldest and ablest
members Of the craft are leaving
it? Brown, Iiaynie and others
have retired recently, and we
hear Of others anxious to 10 Sc
With ordinary labor, tnere is no
money in newspapers in this State.
They receive but little support at
home, are burdened with a large
number Of delinquent subscribers.
and TO make living theirproprie-
tors are compelled to work like
slaves and solicit business from
abroad. To look at the advertis-
ing columns of the papers of this
State, one would think they were
either printed in New Orleans,
Mobile, Memphis or ST. Louis.
Their lone business does noi
amount To one-lourth of that re-
ceived from abroad. 1t is a sad
commentary on journalism that this
is true. Business men ought to
support their home papers, buv
they do not. They not only will
not advertise. but send four-iith;
of their job.work of, knowing al
the same time the work can b,
done as cheap and good at home
Why they do this they alone Cal
tell.-Brookhayen Ledger.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

While the subject Of ghosts is
attracting attention, will offer a
nut for our scientists to crack. For
obvious reasons, | am compelled
to omit names. The wife Of one
Of our most distinguished scientific
men, use the term "most dis
tingnished" advisedly. since the
reputation of the man in question
is cosmopolitan saw nightly an
old man seated in an armchair
near the fireplace in her bedroom.
Being thoroughly imbued with her
husbands views upon scientific
subjects. she held her peace, and
tried with partial success to con-
vince hersclfthat twas delusion.
Somewhat later, this room was
converted into a night nursery,
and ultimately into a spare bed
room, with the result that each
successive occupant, juvenile OF
OF mature years, described the
curious old gentleman who came
and sat by the FIRE. Ny scientific
friepd has "pished" and "pshaw'
ed''at these statements, and ha'
treated the whole matter as ridicu
lous. He has, however. beef
compelled to concede something t
the vision or the delusion, and 4
| quit the house. I simply advanc'
this as a fact, and leave. to other
the task Of explanation. on.-Gentle
mans Magazine. b4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
A Wedding In Wyoming.

This is the way a backwoods
justice Of the peace marries EN-
in far-off Wyoming:
Grip your fins. Amos Pea
body, do you solcmnly sw'ar that
veil freeze to MANDY furever an
ever. That yell love 'er, an pro-
vide fur err an treat 'er squar' an
white accordin' to the rules and
regulations sot down to govern
sith cases in the laws ofthe United
States. so help yer Godi'
...Yaas. sir, ! do SIR" tit Il =.
"That fixes your end ofthe bar
gain. MANDY Thomas, do you SOL
EMMY sw'ar that yen hang on to
Amos fur all comm times tibet
ye'll nuss him in sickness an be
squar to hin in wellness, that yell
allus be to him a good, true, Lon-
est up-an'-up wife under the pen
alties prescribed by the laws for
the punishment Of sich ofienses
do YOU sw'ar this SO help yer Gods
81 swar | WILL"
"Then by the power in me YES.
led as Justice Of the peace. in an
fur this precinct, pronounce yo,
Amos Peabody, husband, an yo,
Mandy Thomas, wife, and legaliz'
YOU to emain as sich now an. for
evermorc, an ye'lt stand com
mittcd until the fees an costs u
this case shall be paid In full, ma,
God hav mercy on yet souls, AM
bless this union with His hsitiss
blessins.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
4 ssla.A EAl,sr.

The most short-sighted, selfish
editor we know Of lives in Missou-
ri. He talks this wayi IA doctor
will sit down and write I; time. five
seconds paper and ink one fourth
Of a cent. and tho patient pays one,
two, three, 1--WE or ten dollars, as
the case may be. A lawyer writes
ten to twenty words Of advice and
gets from ten TO twenty dollars
from his client. An editor writes
q half column putt ior . man, pays
q man a dollar Cor putting h In type.
prints h on Ten dollars worth ofps-
per, sends Il to several thousapd
people. and then surprises the
'prAed' nan II he makes any
charge"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

When lien tons6n. Ihe dfamaIlsl,
was introduced ~ naideman, lhe
peer was ~ struck with hls home.
" appesfmhee lhst W. eseIHlmsd,
whit yau afr Hen Ionsohi Why,
Sou look M II ym eonid nm say
boo "a 4 goUge. "IInU r. -.
rlalmed The witty dfafnailsl, iufhs
Inaio the peer and making hls bow.
"ym cant add different things
together" said M Austin school.
Teacher. III you add q sheep and
a COW together. II does not make
two sheep ~ two cows" A little
hoy, the son Of Texas milkman,
held up his hand and said THAT
may do with sheep and cows, but
II you add n quart Of milk and 4
quart of water |, makes two quarts
olmilk. I've seen II tricd"--Tcxas
Sihings.
Butterl You remember tho
story Of the guest who was eating
more butter than buscuit, while
the landlady looked on, and fdg..
cted and hintcd until she fairly
went into u nervous fit. Finally
she said "Do you know that but
II
ter Is up to sixty-iive cents a
poundf" The hungry guest reach.
ed out and took what there was
left. "Well," he drawled, ape
provingly and reassuringly, "good
butter is wuth it,
In the reign of Henry VII. 4
famous bailiif, named Joe Dun,
lived In the town of Lincoln. lie
was extremely dextrous in extort-
ing money form unwilling pockets.
When he was invited to "eall
again." he always accepted the
cheerful invitation. Indeed, his
habits were so prohigate, and he
was so careless OF the courtesics OF
life, he was apt to call even when
no genial invitation was extended,
He was never much farther away
than a creditors shadow. Wheu
a man refused TO pay a bill, there.
fore, some one was sure TO ask.
why don't you Dun himisS
Hence the awful word which ha.
followed the inpecunious even unI
to this day, and the associations ol
which not even the lapse Of tim,
can mellow.
The criticism recently made OF
: the oratorical exercises of yer,
a pompous clergyman might appro
. priately be uttered in reference t.
D many who assume an air Of statel,
/, Importance while engaged in pub
lic service. The pompoas parso'
had been reading the Ten Com
mandments. A judicious lady re
marked, ale reads them as if Ii
. had just enacted them, and wa
determined that they should o
:, that account be enforced" A
: = equally appropriate criticism wa
made by lawyer on the self-as
surcd style in which popular cler
II gyman offered prayer. He said
Is "If that dominic should address
h the Judge Of any Court Of Con
$ mon Pleas in the style in which h
d addressed the Almighty, he woul
e at once be fined for contempt {
J. court. New York Sun.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
sf,sr Asswsnxssr


Reason sohvihees, tui ltiih con-
s1ies
A friend n ones own age keeps
bic youth long,
lIewafe N lhat reason which NJ.
ways seems reasonable !
"Cowafdly q. m hottest man"
would be a good pfvvcfb.
Common sense IA ones own
sense, believed to he uncommon.
With misconduct and economy
one can always get on In the world
We do good most willingly 10
those who have leas, claim upon
Us.
One Is rarely philosophical with
ones sclf-philosophy is a com,-
habit.
Genius finds new ideas. wit
ridiculcs them and common-scnsc
adopts them.
One needs a deal Of wit to afford
to be witty not at the expense Of
the heart.
A friend gives when he has too
much n woman, even when she
has not enough.
Promising is sometimes a reason
for not giving-thc promise may
have produced its effect.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

al had been sick and miserable
so long and had caused my hus-
band so much trouble and expense.
no one seemed 10 know what allied
me. that | was completely disheart-
encd and discouraged. In this
frame Of mind got a bottle Of Hop
Bitters and used them unknown to
my family. ! soon began to i'm
prove and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought 4
strange and unnatural. but when ]
told them what had helped me,
they said "lIurah for Hop Bltters
long may they prosper, Tor they
have made mother well and ~
happy" The Mother. Home
Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
Mws AAe seIs.

There aft fuofe Germans IN
New Sefk than IN many German
eities
Upward N lio,eo children 81
tend the SUNDAY schools ~ I'blla-
deIpl,ia.
Mrs. Collins, N Troy, lias been
seriously poisoned by wearing
scaflel-dyed HotkinR.
Rev Ino. IIall believes that news.
paper writer's, lfglsen 4 test, could
often write a better sermon than
sOme ministers.
Over one million sewing ma
chine needles were made during
the month of October nj n M anti.
factory In Manchester, Conn.
There will be four clcrgymcn in
the next Massachusetts, legislature,
aud they are TO he called upon TO
perform the devotional exercises,
thus saving the cost OF q chaplain.
One Wisconsin county estimates
that In eight months the cost incur
red through tramps was $1,000,
not to speak Of crimes and the cx.
pcnscs Of criminal trials Of ,ramps,
When Mrs. Reed. Of Laona,
Chautauqua county, n. Y. wa,
elected school trustee, she imme-
diately drew on her husband fol
money to paint and carpet the
school-house.
The London Lancet urges upon
the public the Importance ofbreath,
ing through the nose in damp, colo
or foggy weather. II is nature
respirator and protection to tn,
delicate.
Eight Of the jurors who acquitted
Belle Spaulding ofthe murder ofhe
husband at Galesburg, ILL.,, accept
ed her invitation to banquet il
celebration Of her rescue from tn,
gallows.
The Norfolk Virginian states
as a fact that Major Daniel an,
Col. Cameron, the opposing can
didates for Governor at the lat
election in Virginia, received tn
same majority, oS6, in their res
pective cities, Lynchburg an
Petersburg.
The wife Of Michigan Sheri
locked the jail doors on six lynch
ers who had entered to murder
prisoner. Although this left n
doubt rs to their identity, and n
denial was made oftheir intention
jury refused to convict them.
Parson Hicks thought he sa
his daughter walking with 70
hidden lover on dark night. II
stole up behind the pair with
club, broke the young mans skull
. and Knocked the girl down, befo,
discovering that they were not Il
persons he had taken them for.
Prominent among the glories.
vegetation on the volcanic islan'
: of the Pacific is the utu tree, whic
is wonderfully outrageous, bea
beautiful large glossy leaves. ar
+, attains a height Of sixty feet. IT
! trunk is often thirty feet in circur
ference. A native often apostr
, phizcd the Supreme Being as The
/, Mighty Utu Tree.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03


ne ml.is N a. mrlssf ,eens.
ikf melting f4lf NJ az 6sHnHl
NiheHH llie ltmF lsie ~ dfsami
Huieig gn isifh e plluisf
Fm thla u ilie entliiHiei fs4lm.
llw f,lfs palaes fenei ht iIoep,
fhfuiah enfaid thamlHfs glide, o,if helm
Ahi ~ mr. wahe Aiine op,ls leap
aecd bt IN nj heHsg efcs
10 Holfil 81 Sufth, ~ Es.l ~ Wet,
10 zee. ~ Hi M hlllllna, rise
A wave charmed Island, uiiica efeA
Here till headlnhd dfaped with bGn,
rlm4efowned and hone, .fi,s,lia,l ell,, r,ees
Inpft, lual above The fltof's ufn,
A lov sof' test II grasses waves.
Now narrowing elln. lnek or PROV.
Fantastic fotks aifcaled blue and rose,
The ehnnheI rddles swim .--nnd nov
broad "a The sea tie river newA
Thfilled hy the waters long embrace,
The slender silver reeds are stirred.
And sway with slow, solhpiuous grace,
Like dancers 10 a waltz unlieafd.
There where the cry stnl floor scarce shine.
10 thick the velvet ltny,s unfold,
superb the lily queen fcclincs.
a miracle Of snow and gold.
Here is Mirsnda's lhand--losk
rwist tree and cloud still Ariel flies,
Behind the hill, beyond the brook,
Tie whelp Of Sycorax vet lies.
But duke and princes, clown and sccr,
Have voyagcd forth TO other seas,
And tathoms deep, since many a year,
Are buried book and wand aud keys,
No ribboned grass Is floating there.
Along our smooth, pearl .paven path,
hut hidden faces pale green hair
Ofnymphs and nercids At the bath.
On! We shall find IN sober sooth,
From some clear well head bubbling up,
The fountain OF eternal youth
10 brim the thirsty pilgrims cup.
Enchanted world enchanted hourl
Hail and farewell, enchanted stream,
That hast the unimagnet power
To make the real Surpass the dream!
--Emma Lazarus. In the Dec. Century
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
Tuesday the 20 Day 0t December,
Town Election Notice.

In accordance with the law In regard to
municipal elections, notice Is hereby given
that an election for the purpose Of clec,ing :
Mayor, four Aldermen and one Marshal will
be held In the courthouse In the town o
Sardis on Monday, December s,h, 1881
by order Of the Board OF Mayor and Alder
men.
&c. KyLr, Mayor
8. g. Spain. See'y Of Board.