davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-09-01
OLIVIA CALLS A HALT.
The Postal Sintion ON Capitol HiII-whnt
She Thinks or It.

She Thinks or It.
To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Will you at once call halt to the lively
Critic that informs Its readers that "Oliyia, in her
usual vigorous STYLE" advocates the selection OF
East Capitol street the best locality for the Cap.
itol Hill postal station? On the contrary we pro-
test with uplfted hands in behalf of the citizens
Of East Washington, whose rights have been ig-
nored and who have been used by a New England
Senator as the poor cat in tho chestnut story was
treated by the monkey. A postal station implies
by Its name that 1t Is meant to accommodate the
class of people most remote from the parent of
flee. and not that real estate shall rise in value at
certain point OF the compass. What right has a
congressional bird OF passage to swoop down from
his eyro among the granite hills choose his postal
location, select his clerks, while founding kind
OF "star- route system" which he would not dare
to impose upon people outside the District2 What
law is invoked when the Post Office Department
seeks to revive the lowest depths of carpet bag
gery?' 1t is claimed that the poor little diminu-
tive District of Columbia is the place 10 try new
experiments, and the "pocket post-o office" Is the
last invention and is to be tested on Capitol HILL
1t is called pocket" attachment, because II
benefits one feudal chief and his score Of retainers
who have put their names OH q piece of paper
which Postmaster James is informed is q
petition" 1t Is wholly congress
sional affair, except the few respectable
residents of East Capitol street personally
interested in the real estate of that neighborhood.
The long line of names represents the /" floating "
population that ebbs and rolls between the De-
partments, Insane Asylum, almshouse, and Jail
Congressman with this long array of names,
which he uses for snker, drops his line into the
great postal ocean, pulls up the rod, and lands a
postal station on his own ground The citizens OF
Capitol Hill Alas, water Is so scarce that It must
not be wasted In tearsl OLIVIA.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The County Court, Judge Sangster, held
session yesterday devoted to the consideration OF
the delinquent tax-list,
Treasurer Harlow will commence pay.
ing oil the city officials to-day The city now Il
upon cash paying basis and the county will soon
become so.
A movement is on foot for the erection
OF a county poorhouse, and some of the most saga
cious citizens favor new levy in order to build
the poorhouse this year.
The firemen have had possession of the
city. Yesterday trial between the Hydraulion o
this city and the visiting CoumblatO place at the
fish wharf In the morning, which resulted in a vic
tory forthe visitors their engine throwlnga stream
300 feet, while ours only reached 23O feet. Last
night grand banquet was given the visitors, who
leave to-day for their home.
Messrs, A. r. Grunwell, T. II. Syphert
and ], L. Feebry appeared before the county super
yisOrs yesterday to ascertain what has led TO the
Increase of county taxation. full statement Of
the matter was made, and the committee will re-
port to the adjourned meeting on the 9Th instant
that the action OF the supervisors In liking the
county levy at one hundred cents was eminently
wise and proper,
National Republican., 1881-09-01
The French at Yorktown,

The Marquis de Rochambeau has
written to Colonel ]. E. Peyton, stating that he and
Ma dam Rochambcau expect TO embark at Havre
on the 9th instant, and that they will probably
be accompanied by the following delegations
who will participate in the Centennial celebration
at Yorktown, the delegations being under the
general charge of NJ. outrey, the French Minister
to the United States:
Flrst-A staff officer of NJ Grevy, President Of
the French Bepubllc
second-A delegation OF six persons represent.
ing the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Third-A military delegation, composed OF one
general officer and two or three aides de camp
of different grades.
FOurth-A naval delegation, composed of ono
vice admiral and two or three staff officers.
Flth-A delegation from the Minister of Fine
Arts, composed of several of our best artists and
designers.
sixth-A number of the family of Lafayette, who
will be invited to join the delegations.
The French West India squadron will escort the
delegations.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
Prominent ArrixnIs.

81. Jdmes-G. w. Clcne, ir., st. Louis,
! Mo-; Robert u. Wallace Connecticut; c. d. Cot.
trel, New York; o. d. Thompson, Virginia; +. IL
Holmes, Norfolk, Va; Paul Rudman, New York;
II. w. Lord jr. Detroit, Mich; 4. A. Hcndrlckson
ST. Paul, Mimi; A. q. Cabell Richmond Va.
Metropoliian.-Lem w. Serrell New
York; NJ. II. RUSSELL North Carolina; g. W. sulli.
van, South Carolina; J. c. Calhoun, Arkansas
Warren Clifford. Columbus, Ohio; W. W. Whitaker
New York; w. II. Zorns, Philadelphia Charles
Hoylc, st. Louis; Thomas G. CLARK, Baltimore
Samuel Carncs, Memphis.
ST. Morc.-E. f. Hibbs, Virginia; f.
Dowell, Mississippi; W. w Miller, Mount Vernon
Ohio; 7. C. Greenwell, 81. Mary's, Md; John Tay-
lor, Virginia; W. j. Walker, j. p. Gloninger, Phila.
delphla.
Riggs.-W. f. Pappey, New York; G.
smyth, c. II. Wilcox, Philadelphia; W. II. Brewer
Connecticut r. Davis, Boston, w. S. Grosbeck
Cincinnati; A. f. Thompson, W. w. Berry, Balti-
| more.
EbbiH.-S. b. Bolton, II. Il. Bolton, Eng.
land; +. II. Spailing, II. n. Nevens 8. c. Ennis, L
Lonquicker, John Clyde Sullivan, U. s. NJ; f. II
Richmond, U. S. A.
arlington. NJ. Carter, Otto Ho
WITT, 4. J. Lawrence, +. S. Lawrence, New York
J. W. Gilbert, Brooklyn; f. A. Johnson, Glen Falls
MY
Imperidt.-Henry A. Hardip, Texas; N
wills, California Thomas Green, Cincinnati; AL
fred Cott, New London, Conn.
Wormleys.-H. w. Swan, Boston.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Dinwiddie woodland sells at $S per acre
They had fine rain in Norfolk Satur-
day night.
The freight business on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad is increasing very rapidly
Eastern Shore truckers pay thirty cents
each for empty barrels, and glad to get them.
The Second Presbyterian Church, Nor
folk, is without pastor, and none as yet called
Norfolk and Petersburg received their
first bale OF cotton respectively oh the same day
this year-Saturday
Mr.. Duffield Savage, of Onancock, has
n trottng colt which he swears will put the
maiden Maud g. to the blush.
The weather is so hot down in Surry
that 1t is said the planters gathering their pea
nuts ready pRrched from the vine.
Charles Burch, livingin Augusta County,
accidentally shot himself on Saturday, inhicting
injuries which Will probably prove fatal
1t is said that the profits of the Green
bTer White sulphur Springs this season will be
$4,000, to which is TO be added $4,000 from the
bar.
The protracted meetings, both white
and eolored, have been going on at various points
In Middlescx County for some time, and we hear
with much success,
An effort will be made at Chester to
stop the sale OF lnoxcat liquors 10 the colored
hands employed on the railroad leading from that
village to Bermuda Hundred,
Mr.. Alexander Moseley, for many wears
Richmond Wig, Is lying very nj at his farm, near
Dispatch Station, on the York River road.
The surveyors have begun actual work
on the projected railroad from Norfolk to Cape
Henry Beach. The new seaside resort at Cape
Henry. 1t is said, will be opened next season.
Canned beef made Mr.. Henry Carter's
fnmily, at Petersburg, extremely i'll, with symptoms
Of cholera morbus. Two of the family nearly
died. The beef, 1t is thought had become tainted.
The Louisa County nominating conven-
ton Of the Readjuster party met at Cuckoo on
Saturday last and nominated Captain John Rich
ardson as their standard-bearer for the house OF
delegates.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company contemplate the early erection of large
depot building In Pocahontas to eused for freight
only. The present depot is too small TO accommo-
date the large business OF tho road,
Elder, the Richmond artist, is engaged
in painting portrait of Governor Holiday, which
will be finished before that gentleman reflres into
private life. The Governor purposes starting on a
trip TO California and other States the Pacific
coast as soon as his official career Is closed.
The survey of STEMS cut and the Peters
burg haTbor having been completed, Mr. Charles
Humphreys, Of the United States Engineer Corps is
now engaged in surveying for the proposed chan
mel OF the river north Of Pocahonlas and through
the Roslin tract, with view of establishing the
feasibility and estimating the cost Of diverting the
course ofthe river by that route.
-e-
The river looked gay last night with
boats In training for the regatta. The Analostan
and Columbia barges were both out
National Republican., 1881-09-01
THO OIde,, ,Tn,on I,IyIny.

Captain Sylvanus Hatch, resident of
Indianola, Calhoun County. Texas, and ninety
three years Of age, Is, without doubt, the oldest
living Mason In this country. His native place
was Falmouth, Mass, but IN his early youth he
went South, and lived In several States. At the
age of Nyenty-one, or early in 1909, he entered
SOomoiNs Lodge, No. l, i. A. NJ, at Savannah, as
Apprentice Mason, A few weeks later he was
passed to the degree of Fellow Graft and raised to
the degree of Master Mason In the June follow
ing, desiring to leave Savannah, he obtained a
certificate of membership from his lodge. This is
dated June 0, lSO9 over sevcnty-two years since,
and is still in his possession Further incidents OF
his life may be ofinterest in this connection. He
was adjutant under General Jackson at the battle
of New Orleans, and passed through all that cam
paign. He went to Texas in 1928, and afterward
| settled with his family on the Layaca River, IN
Jackson County. lie went through the war of in.
dependence of Texas and fought in several bat
ties on his ninety.thlrd birthday, which was
celebrated recently there were his children,
grandchildren, and great. grandchildren to wish
him many happy returns Of the day. He is still
hale aud hearty, and has not been confined to his
bed with sickness for over sixty years lie retains
the full use Of all his faculties, and walks as firm
and erect as man ofsixty or seventy.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
Bnd EngIeston's Tent.

Last evenings meeting at Eagleston's
temperance tent in Georgetown was an immense
success The meeting was turned over to the jon
adabs by Bud, and solid chunks of good temper.
ancc doctrine were dealt out by the speakers. A
large number signed the pledge, and the meeting
which was large one-so large that the tent could
not hold one.h half those present-was most orderly
and the best of attention was paid to the speakers
Bud inaugurated the ten-minute system MS "a
speakers, and enforced 1t to the letter. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Ryan, Marchc, Weed
Thompson, and others, the meeting being In full
blast when our reporter left, The several temper
ance organizations are rallyng to Eaglestons sup
port, deeming his tent meetings the recruiting
Onice for all of them.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
CoLLECTInNs.
O,o and lo;9 a. m,-2, 5, and 1880 p. M.
AFTER DERELIoT PLUMBERS.
what the Health Omcer Proposes In Order
20 Carry out the law.

The Health Officer yesterday sent to
the Commissioners a communication, in which he
stated that many of the plumbers Of the District
evidence tardiness in complying with the re-
quirements of the regulations governing plumbing
and house drainage recently promulgated. lie
finds that 1t will be necessary 10 send another no.
tihcation to many Of them, directing that they
register and give bond asrequired bylaw. Thiswll
be done at once, setting the 10Th instqnt as the
limit of time for registering and filing of bonds,
after which time suit will be entered against all
who fail to comply. In connection with this action
he asks that amer the. date named the Commission.
ers refuse TO issue permits TO tap sewers to any other
than those plumbers who have registered, given
bond, and in all other particulars complied with
the law The necessity for thorough enforcement
Of these regulations is known and acknowledged
by all right.minded men, and 1t VIM not do to
brook apathy ut the outset, The recommended
tions were approved and notices ordered TO be
issued
National Republican., 1881-09-01
Hone for Enid Heads.

TO the Editor OF the Now IOrk sun:
Three years ago the top my head was
as bald as the palm of my hand. On the recon-
mendation of friend used the following simple
preparation, and now have a good head of hair
To pint OF water add trihe more salt than the
water will dissolve. In other words make very
strong brine. At night before retiring rub tho bald
part brlskly until tinging sensation Is apparent
taking care not to make the head smart. When
the head is perfectly dry there will appear thin
coating of salt In the morning wash the head
carefully with pure water, cold, no soap, and apply
minute quantity of some emollicnt. used vase
line. have never known an instance where this
remedy has been applied TO hair that is falling out
that there was not an immediate strengthening OF
the growth. With some bald heads 1t has faied.
uANDVEp
National Republican., 1881-09-01
FIrea During Annuut.

There were ten fires during the month
of August the list being as follows August l,
brick dwelling 400 Seventh street; 9th, frame
dwelling, Thirteenth and l. streets; llth frame
dwelling Twentieth street, near +; 18th, frame
dwelling, South Capitol and Z streets 10th, frame
house, Delaware avenue and NJ street. 18th, sheds
at Littleheld's wharf; 10th, frame dwelling, Sam
son street, concrete works of Fletcher & Co.. and
almshouse stablei 2jth, frame dwelling, llO5 Finh
street. OF these ten fires, seven were accidental
with matches, and one by spontaneous combus-
tion, The total loss was $3.50, and there was $3.50
insurance.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
The New peruvian MInIster.

Mr., John Frederick EImore, the new
Minister Resident Of Peru accredited to this Gov
ernment, has presented to the Secretary Of State
copies OF his letters Of oredenco and has been pro-
vlslonaly recognized in that capacity pending his
formal presentation to the President, which, In
the present critical condition OF General Garfield,
is necessarily deferred Mr.. Elmore represents
the new conslitutlonally- elected government Of
Senior Calderon.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
THE Doing AWAY OF wApH On

! !. "ic uunsPo,'u'lon ~ VI these eggs of course
greatly ltgsely yers- ok and renders their being
carried on rail much more simple matter AS the
fish, hcuturc is at present conducted, Matching sta
tions are generally located the shores in the vi
cinity where the fish are caught. During the sea-
son last spring there Matching station ut the
navy-yard, and the eggs taken from the fish in the
lower Potomac were brought there to be Matched.
Besides this feature, the new Matching station will
afford an opportunity for putting to a practical
| test many experiments which have been suggested
to those who make this special study. Professor
| Baird has not yet definitely determined upon all
the details ofthe proposed new Matching station,
and nothing will be done toward putting 1t into
operation until late in the fall. The advantages of
| having station here will be developed more as
the plan is placed In operation.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The NY.n,I,er Tn.nnr.

For The Middle AAdntic States, including
he District Of C0mba fair ,cedter, Jolotced By IN
credsing coudiness and possibly local rains, weseriy
iUinds, stationary or ioicer temperature and pressure
The thermometrio readings yesterday were as
follows. a. m, 722o; II a. M, $50; p M, 9O' ;
7 p. M, $50; II p, M, 76oi maximum, 92loi
minimum GQSo
National Republican., 1881-09-01

Hon. William S. Groesbeck, of Cincin-
nnti, arrived here last evening, en- route from
White sulphur Springs TO New York, looking hale
and hearty, Mr.. Groesbeok, II will DE remembered
was a member Of the House Of Representatives
about twenty-five years ago. He was one Of cOun.
sci Of President Johnson In the impeachment trial
and his argument In that case was pronounced by
his colleagues as the choice speech OF the occa'
sion.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
FISH CULTURE.
The Old Armory 10 be Uscd ns n Hntch'
inE-TnBk.

The United States Fish Commissioner,
Professor Baird has under contemplation aplnn for
turning the old Armory building into fish hatch
ing tank. The exhibits for the Centennial which
have been stored there have now been removed,
to be placed on exhibition in the new Museum
building. The Armory building ut present stands
empty and the building could be easily adapted
for this purpose. The design Is to provide place
where the eggs can be hatched, and the plan, MS
partially determined upon, II carried out, will
make revolution in the entire science of fish
culture. II has been pretty well demonstrated by
experiments that the eggs OF fish can be trans
ported without being placed In water. This has
been accomplished in several instances by keep
ing tbem nt q certain tcmnerature. n,uk-t.-
National Republican., 1881-09-01
"AIdcrncy DaIry wngon..-

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in l5h Ward prints, at 35c per Id.
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball buttermilk &C. per
quart nnd sweet milk, DO. per aunrt
National Republican., 1881-09-01
A TRUE TONIC

IRoH BrrrERs uie highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic cs.
pecidry Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent EtpTs
Want Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Encrgy
DC. Eiriches The blood strengthens he muscles. and
pires netC ne to Mc petes. They act ike charm on
nc digestive organs remorin0 all dyqeIRc symptoms,
such as tasting The food bciciino heat In The stomach,
hedrtbU,1', &c. The only Iron PREPARATION thai ,cal
not bldcten The teeth or 0re hsdddche. Write for he
b Book, 80 pages amusing and uschd reading, se'
National Republican., 1881-09-01

For chis and Ftrer aud all Diseases caused By md'd.
ridl poisoning Qtthe blood ,paTdnted cure. Price,
ST. For sale BY all druggists. This
National Republican., 1881-09-01

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, iewclry, etc. Call or address
Hcrzog, 5Os Ninth St. near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
nr. Boycc's Turkish Natl

MILWAUKEE, BEER five cents q stoycpipc direct
from the wood u. G., KNIGHT,
1882 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
Iron Ditters.

corner Fifteenth street aud New York avenue, con
tnucs TO receive valuables of all descriptions TO
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-09-01

Turkish, Russian, aud sulphur Baths 9OS
street Only frst.class bath In the city
National Republican., 1881-09-01
wnhon's Fever aud Ague Tonic

wv Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1881-09-01
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CnnnEfrEn 70 MAY o.. 1891
baltimore nnd Potomac Depot, cOrne,
SINIh nnd u atreets.
Depot, corner New
md q street.

EVENING.
Bait. Annapolis and
way statiOns.,.,........ 1850
tCln. and 81. Louis..., 2:06
baltimore and way, 800
baltimore and wav.., i;2l
N. Y. and phlla. eX.,. i:25
BalL and Laurel ex... $40
Piedmont, ,Fred'k, Ha- \,
gerstown, Point OF y.
Rocks and way...,Ts.. OIL
tBalt., Annlp. ~, way 6:3
Staunt'n \ Naln dey ex. az
tBalt. and way, stains 7:5
tBalt,, LaursCNI. 90
tChicRgO.ny. Columbus
and Pla"..tsburg ex-... 9;3
SUP day only. Other train
National Republican., 1881-09-01
Tho sl,edd l3nt,,

Only Turkish bath in the city, SOP L ST., near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampoocr this side OF New YORK
National Republican., 1881-09-01

You can publish thrce-line advertise
mcnt of want rent, for sale, lost three times Tor
twenty-five cents in TnE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1881-09-01

The river looked gay last night with
boats in training for the regatta The Analostan
and Columbia barges were both out
National Republican., 1881-09-01

Judge Miller leaves Block Island for
Saratoga this week.
Major George c. Wedderburn has re-
turned to Washington.
Senator Matt Ransom, of North Caro-
lima, Is at the Metropolitan.
Miss Minnie Rohrer has returned from
the mountains of Virginia.
There were 115 marriage licenses issued
during the month ofAugust
Colonel Tom Keogh, of North Carolina,
and Sergeant at Arms Thompson arc in the city.
Mrs. ID. A. Chambers and family will
spend the month of September at Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. d. c. Morrison has returned from
her visit of two weeks at coney Island and Reho-
both Beach.
Hon. w. w Curry ay.ytatssetiffssis nt-CGt.'stt
National Republican., 1881-09-01

b Book, 80 pages, amusing and usejid reading, sen
National Republican., 1881-09-01
&Scllreious.

4 aRGND Fx6TJRsIoN TO MERsHALI
IA HALL. complimentary to DR.. Frank White,
viii be given on Thursday, september I On the
and u. IN. Rug1i-2t
National Republican., 1881-09-01
atttfnOfe ana OhtO
Jersey avenue
ARRIVAL ANr:D DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MORNING.

Trains @ morssa daily. issp day only. Other train
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-29

There being no oshsr business. Trus-
zee Dsuehy in Q fsv appropriate remarks
moved that Q vote Of thanks be rendered
10 President Fox and President (pro
tem) Mercer for the able manner In
which thsy have prssidsd On al COCA
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied BY saying that
the unity Of feeling which has existed ct
al times among the members Of the
Board made the duties Of presiding
officer light and pleasant. Hs thanked
the members for this msrk Of oourtrsy
shovn to President Fox and himself.
and hoped the good feeling nov existing
would continue to bind them together -
i~nsspsrabls friends.
The Board then sdioarnsd sis dc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-29

TewH o. 0oCp Hell.
County Of s.os: NJ. sac q a'v'aA

To xIcxAu o,Hsm, sssecis.s owner In The
nth Jaeist nine Cold I'M Hining Dis.
trict. etorsy county. ueass o. Nsvs1ai
You are hereby nosif~d that ths usdsrs1gnsd
has performed snd I'D o1t he annual amount
Of work for 1891 on the above claim r,9ulrsd
b. eeo. is1f Revived Statutes OF the unit
Q 10 Thirtylshree pollass . Thirty
three osnts tSss 81. he Hieht polaf! 80 for
labor psrf.Smsd. ksving . balance dns IRON
y.u Of Twenty nvs po,ian ard Thirty.
thrss osrts tta6 ~. And u MAta ntns1g
Sf,. ne, e eS me sSssss 3, HS snsss ,o 81 ,a e. g
IN nd eiin WIN . fosldssd sd heceos N
Eopsgu q IL sahsofsse. saass ~ seseea
s:ss't' 70. ..,.: e. 4. sff u: Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-29
Chisf Engineer g. n. i. D.

On molten Of Trustee Dsuehy u vas
ordered that al monsys. books and pa
psrs belonging to the town OF Gold Hill
Be handed over to the County Commis-
sionsrs - soon - the Trsasursf oan. AZ
his books and all warrants allovsd %
fhis meeting are paid. Also. Il wss or
dsrsd that the Town Marshal. Clerk and
Attorney turn over al books and pspsrs
IN their possession bslonGisg b ths
town 10 the County Commioioosss. !
Trustee Mercer and olszk Hyde vsrs
instructed 70 tfansfsr al the town pop
cry (ss pr insssssry) y IL oesaiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-29
sarn UoIxIxl's lxSolr.
Coin HLx. Nay I ,l6oi.

To the President and Members Of the
Board Of Town Trustess-0entlemen: ]
have the honor 70 report the following
resume Of tho Fire Department for the
past year: Number Of drs alarms. 20;
number Of ares a; estimated value Of
property destroyed. $25, 900; insured for
$4,000. In the majority Of cases the
eanss OF drs could NOT b s~scsrtainsd.
The number Of enrolled members Of
ths Department 10 - follows: Liberty En-
eins Company No. I. 20; Yellow Jacket
xngins Company No. Q. so; Lincoln Hose
Company No. 8. ~. There are also two
active hose companies not enrolled, who
have rendered very great ssrvica.
Number Of hydrants. 81; numbsr Of feat
Of rubbsr hose. 2eo0; number Of feet Of
leather hoes. go; number Of hose car
risgss. 8; number Of parade hat fronts, s;
number Of parade bsls. 2; numbsr Of "a.
rads trumpsn. .; number Of service trum.
psts. 8.
have the pleasure Of stating that the
entire department and apparatus are In an
sfacisnt and ssrviosahls stats.
Respectfully Submitted.
NICK sUrox.
Chief Enginesr q. n. J. D.