davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-02

STILL IN FAVOR OF HUaG1NG.-The ac-
count of the Iowa girl who is said to have
been hugged to death by her lover, has caused
"quite sensation" among the young ladies
Of West6eld, New York, who recently held
meeting to devise ways and means to prevent
another case of death from hugging. They
unanimously passed the following preamble
and resolutions
Whereas, 1t is reported that an Iowa girl
died recently in her lovers arms while being
hugged ; and
Whereas, Judging from experience, we be-
lieve such an event to be utterly impossible;
therefore,
Resolved, That, notwithstanding said re"
port, we are still in favor of hugging. We
prefer to run all risks of death rather than
have the beautiful, lovely, delightful, perfect
ly elegant custom abolished.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the newspapers for publication.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-02

s9 There is a landlady in Cleveland, Ohio,
who does not intend to lose the pecuniary re-
ward of her hospitalities. A few days ago
young man among her boarders became de-
linquent. Appeals in ordinary form tor set
tlement were fruitless. So, one morning be-
fore sunrise, she entered his room and sum.
moned him from dreamland by gentle pat
on the cheek. Then she demanded the money
due her. He demurred. Again she asked
for payment with the same result. Her third
appeal was kind but firm, but met with no
success. Then she abandoned words for &C.
ton, and gathering up his entire worldly pos
sessions-clothing, gripsack and all-deliber-
ately seated heraelf by his bedside, and insti-
tuted a search throug h his pockets and other
receptacles, while he looked on in helpless
dismay. Finding plethoric purse, she ap-
propriated what was her due, returned him his
goods, and left him to renew his slumbers or
to mediate upon the vicissitudes Of dead
heading in boarding house.
b@ Col. A. Pope, the general passenger and
ticket agent of the Associated Railways Of
Virginia and the Carolinas, has ia'Hed cir
cular asking for information as to the employ
ment Of resi- spectable and industrious German,
Swiss and French immigrants he is now
bringing into Virginia, the two Carolinas
and Georgia. During the last thirty days
he has brought FIVE hundred immigrants into
the territory named, and by the end of May
hopes to increase the number to one thousand.
He is doing this work on his own account,
and all agents that are employed work under
his orders. He claims for his work "Cohe-
siveness, through system and uniformity Of pol.
icy and operation" He is locating the immi'
grants at various point along the lines of roads
that he represents, in order that they may
make their own contracts for service, and it
is very certain that as soon as they become
acquainted with our modes of farming and
the customs of the country, and have accumu.
lated little money, they will themselves
become proprietors.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
FALSE RESONlNG,

Suppose a machine should fail 70 Der
form its work, and the owner, instead Of
trying to ascertain the cause OF failure
and remedy 1t, should run right nlosg
and argue that as tie machine had heIe-
tofore come around all right 1t would
soon be so again. II a general and per-
manent break down ensued cosld any
body be blamed but himself? Now pre-
cisely this way do people act and argue
when the "human machine" 10 out of
order. When the liver is "torpid" and
bowels constipated every one knows that
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purganve Pellets
afford promp: aud permanent relief.
Yet some guess the "mschlns" will come
around ali righ,, and do nothing. Could
any system of false reasoning be- more
pernicipus? Suppose the blood be out of
order and there be pimples, ulcers, or
running sores, with serofulOus tumors,
swelings and general debility, and those
thus affected should refuse 10 use Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
guessing that the blood would purify
itself, could anybody be blamed bat
themselves, II general and permanent
breakdown or health ensued? No RENEE
dy yet known equals thu Discovery In
curing all scrotLIOus, throst, bronchial
aud lung diseases. Sold by druggists.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

THE GREAT RAILROAD SALE.-The
sale of the P, W. & B. to the Penn
sylvania R. r. Company, continues to
be the theme of conversation in this
city, where the transfer is regarded as
favorable for local interests, as we'll as
the interest of the whole State, as the
Pennsylvania road bears the reputa-
ton of being liberal. Stockholders
here are quite ready to sell their shares
at the price they are offered in July,
SIS and 50 share dividend to be de-
clared in May, making $50 The pro-
position involves the purchase of all
the stock, if it be offered, and the
amount of the stock and bonds con-
vsrtible into stock of the Baltimore
line is equivalent to $685. shares
The Pennsylvania Railroad, therefore
surprising it had all the stock tend
cred it-would have to pay $1S, 44S,-
$50 for the railroad, besides assuming
its bonded Indebtedness, which is
81, 500, 900, making the purchase stand
that company at the rate of nearly
S21, 900, 900.
The State of Delaware holds mort
gage bonds for $sO,7s SO, which we
understand, is with other bonds, con-
vertible into stock at par. This will
give the Stale quite a handsome pro-
At.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THE 1ANGLE IN THE SENATE

We seem to be on the eve of row il
the Senate. The democrats have now
an unqrestioned majority of Senators
and they propose to organize by appoint
ing the standing committees. They have
the officers already who will not be dis.
turbed. .....
The republicans insist that for the
democrats to appoint the committees
would be an act of bad faith. They say
that the four vacant seats from Maine,
Wisconsin, Iowa aud Minnesota will be
filled by republicans. Wisconsin NAV
elect at any time. Maine will elect next
Tuesday. Mr. Blaine has held the Maine
Legislature together TO raLfy his nom
ination OF Mir. Frye as his successor. 1t
the democrats wait until those four gem
tlemen come, the Senate, provided Ma
hone acts with the republicans, Will be a
tie and Vice President Arthur's casting
vote will give the republI the organ
i2ition. If the democrats do not wait
we are to have Parnell's obstruction
tactics applied by the republicans. Pub
lie business will be suspended over
squabble for spoils.
1t seems 10 us that the democrats are
right III this matter. They have the un-
doubted majority. Now is the time to
organize the Senate, that it may proceed
deceptly and in order with the public
business II was not their fault that
Carpenter died. That was the act Of
God. Nor are they to blame for the
vacancy in Maine. That is Mr.. Blaine's
fault. He knew a month ago lie was 10
be Secretary of Stale, and lie could have
TAglgnp. l. Il, y.,I at No. l.
sor 10 Washington. Nor are the demo-
Gratis to blame Ter the vacancies in Min
nesoia aud Iowa. Tha. is General Gar.
fields fault. He could have made up
his mind about Wibaom aud KIrkwood
III lime to have allowed their successor.
TO be chosen.
The democrats are not TO blame in
their attempt TO organize the Senate. To
charge them witt "sharp practice is un-
lair. The power is III their hands and
has come TO their honorably. Why
should they not use l2 Why should
public business be delayed for elections
which may not take place for a month?
How do they know that Maine will elect
a Senator on Tuesday? Mr.. Blaine, no
doubt, thinks SO; but suppose Mr.. Nc
Feagh should take it into his head to
organize bolt in Maine as he did Ia
Pennsylvania. 1t might be midsummer
O4lore we had an election. To ask Tie
democrats to retard the public business
until probable thing possibly happened
is an injustice.
The democrats have the power now
and should use it. II the republicans
should have power next week it will be
time next week for them TO use it. They
will not hesitate long.-N Y. Herald
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
FOR SAIE.

A SPLEN DID FARM In Somerset Co.
Maryland, containing 317 ISlacres, 30 acres
OF IL highly improved, clear farming land
the balance in woodland; suitable and
convenient frame buildings, nearly new
and in good order. This Isl ne farm for
growing heavy crops OF grain or fruit;
the soil is rich clay loan undertake ed
with yellow clay, no sand; there Is "A fine
young apple orchard In full bearing; 10
acres oil Brandywine raspberries In iull
bearing; and acres OF gOoseberries, and
acres oil strawberries will be set out as
soon az the weather permits. This farm
llts miles from Kingston station. Il. r.
II. II. (Which is a continuation of the
Delaware railroad) and rapid and direct
communication with Philadelphia. New
YORK and Boston, also mile from Steam-
boat Landing at RehoboLn, on the POGO
moke river, and also convenient To
churches, schools, fish and oysters. and
game the yeaI round. and is extraordinary
healthy situation; Iine salt air; no incum
Drance on the property, good, clear IT,
tie Wlll be given Tor cash, or part cash
anu part credit, or part In Wilmington
or fhlihdelphia property; possession Civ
en- AT any time, aud the stock and grow
ing crops ON said farm, II desired would
be sold with the farm. For further mar
uculars inquire Oi the subscriber. nj
Townsend, delaware.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND
Townsend, Jan. "a. 2tawSm
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PoST-oFFICE
AS sEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1854.
THE PREFERENCE sHowN-Tbe

THE PREFERENCE SHowN.-The
first appointment from Della ware un.
der Gen. Garfield's Administration
turns out to be negro, named Joshua
Parker, from about Dover. He is to
be made messenger in the War De-
partment at Washington, with a salary
Of sixty dollars per month. The
Morning NesOs says mir. Parker
was some years ago one of the bailiffs
of the courts of the District of Column
bia, and his many friends will be
ay y eNeased to hear of his continuing good
!, luck"
This appointment is intended, we
presume, to encourage the negroes of
Kent county to stick to the Radical
ticket. The fact is the negroes of
New Castle county did more active
service to that party, and will have to
be attended to, if they are expected to
continue to vote as they are bid.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THREE GOOD SELECTIONS.
EvARTs, THURM AN AND HOWE IN TEE
MONETARY CONFERENCE

WARRINGTON, March Q,
The President to day nominated as
members of the International None
tary Conference which is to meet in
Paris next month VIM. M. Evarts,
Allen G. Thurman and Timothy o.
Howe as Commissioners on the part Of
the United States. The Commission
was instantly confirmed by the Senate
Expressions of congratulatlon at the
excellence of the Presidents selec-
lions were heard on every hand. Tho
Democrats were delighted with the
honor paid ex Senator Thurman. The
President rendered Senator Allison
the position afterward given ex Sena-
tor Howe, but owing to the illness of
his wife, whom he could not leave, he
declined the offer. Mr.. Thurman and
Howe are pronounced bi-metallists,
and ex Secretary Evarts is understood
to be in favor of silver dollar of 400
grains. 1t will be satisfaction to The
people to know that however the Con-
ference may result the United States
will be represented by three of its
most intelligent and capable citi-
zens,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

IHE PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN
THIEVES FIND LITTLE SYMPATHY-
The New York Herald, which is noted
for its Republican procivilies, urges
the eople of Philadelphia to clean out
the Radical Ring that has been so long
pressing upon that city. 1t SAYS -
ave are glad that our friends in Phil
adelphia do not intend that their vic
tory over the Ring shall be barren
one. There is an easy, generous dis
position in the minds Of people toward
the fallen. The men who have ruled
Philadelphia are good fellows -
They have given dinners and thrown
money around with a lavish hand
Tweed was as good fellow as eVsr
lived, and had his hand in his pookst
for every tale Of sorrow. The trouble
was that the money in his pocket did
not belong there, but to the treasury
So 1t is with the republican ring in
Philadelphia. The money its mem
bsrs spend with liberal hand is the
money Of the people. We shall expect
from the newly elected officials a avs,
tenn of investigation. Already three
Of the Ring subordinates have been
tried, found guilty and sent to prison
1t is not the undeTlings the people
want to see punished, but the leaders.
The Gas Trust, the Highway Depart
ment, the Tax Office, must all be root
ed out, overhauled and the truth made
known. When Kemble confessed his
. rimss and was sentenced to prison the
Governor and the Board of Pardons re-
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THE FIRST ELECTRIC LIGHT
BUOY,

Rear Admiral Nichols, inspector of
the Third Lighthouse District, an
nounces that au automatic buoy hav-
ing ten inch whistle aud a glass
globe for an electric light ON The top,
had been moored in thirteen fathoms
of water nearly south from the Sandy
Hook Ligh' ship, and about three
cables length from it. The inventor
of this buoy claims that it will show
an intermittent electric light, the
generator being operated by the action
Of the waves. The Lighthouse Board
has permitted this buoy to be placed
where il is in order that its practical
advantages, if any, may be tested,
and that its operations may be OBJ
served and reported upon by the peo-
pie ON board the Lightship. Pilots
and nayigators are requested to send
to Inspector Nichols the result of their
observations on this buoy.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

The SENATE.-We concur in the
opinion of the Herald that Democrats
are not responsible for the minority
of the Republicans in the Senate and
therefore should not defer the organi-
zation Of the committees IF that body.
If President Garfield took Senators
away from that body to Ill up his
Cabinet his party should take the
consequences.
1t appears that the Democrats have
resolved to proceed with the work.
They held caucus yesterday and
fixed upon the Craftsmanship of each
committee, and will elect them to-day.
Senator David Davis, it is said, will
vote with the Dem Gratis, and this Sc
cures them a majority. Gen. Malone,
1t is said, will not vote, or most likely
vote with the Republicans in the or
ganizalion Of the Senate. This will
give him influence in securing appoint
ments for his friends, perhaps Sena-
tor Salisbury is continued as chair
man of the Committee on Elections,
and Senator Bayard of that of FL
nance. The Republicans held eau
Gus and determined not to submit any
names for their proportion of the
committees and to oppose the re-
organization until the arrival of the
newly elected Republican Senators.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

THE GAZETTE has not been able to
publish all the letters of Mr.. Samuel
Townsend. One or two have been
mislaid and omitted. 1t is not very
pleasant duty to eompositors to get
his letters in type, and much trouble
has been given sometimes to copyists
to ferret out the exact words and accu-
rate meaning of some sentences. The
delay of getting them copied before
putting them in hand has been un-
pleasant to us and this delay has been
annoying to Mr.. Townsend, no doubt.
He is now an old man, and his passion
is very liable to get the better of his
judgment, which is sufficient to ex-
cuse his language. He never holds
malice, and, christian. like, is sure to
regret what he utters in passion,
hence the GAZETTE overlooks what he
has seen proper to say when in an un-
pleasant mood in reference to 1t. Mr..
Townsend has very nearly reached the
allotted age of "three score and ten, +"
and yet writes with the industry, en-
ergy and vigor OF man of forty, and
it Is, therefore, not surprising that his
manuscript should require microscopic
inspection to read it correctly.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

leased him. There is fear that the
Board will pardon the men who have
just been sentenced. We do not be-
lievs there is any ground for such a
fear. Philadelphia is not in mood to
submit to another indignity like the
pardon of Kemble,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
Administrators sale.
VIII be sold at Public Sale ON
MONDAY, March IA, 1881,
All O'Clock Z. M,

AT OeloCk L Me-
on the Farm owned by Mr.. William
bright, OIL the kennett Turnpike,
one half mile south OF Centrevllle, In
Chrisliana Hundred: l Bay Horse, 2 Cows
/ YeaIling Heller, one two-horse farm
wagon, one market deaborn, one YORK
wagon and harness, one syracuse plough.
one double harrow, two cultivators, Que
cart, Que double set OF stage harness,
-FOUR sets OF plough harness, eight collars,
one set OF deaborn harness, one set OF
cart harness, two brides, sixteen acres OF
wheat in ground, six barrels of cider vine
gar, lot oi hogshead aud barrels, one
grain cradle, berry .crates, an boxes, 4
dozen milk pans, mllk buckets, strainer.
cream can 8, butter tubs coolers, Jnechurn
scales. one lO-gallon furnace, 10 y bundles
OF corn fodder.
Hou ,ehold goods, such as bedsteads,
beds, bedding, bureaus, tables, stands,
chairs, carpets, clock, three stoves dishes,
fruit Jars, and many other articles not
here enumerated.
TERMs-A credit. OF 90 days Will be
given On "A | sums over SIS, by the pur-
chaser giving bankable note with ap
proved Iudorser.
No postpouement on account ofweather
Sale To commence at O'Clock 4. M.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
feb.H Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
T)ANcINei

D
REOPENiNG OF A. 3. w EBST Frs Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas.
tiers wishing 10 become proficient In all
the dances OF the cay, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, Will ind
II 10 their advantage TO begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th.
Gentlemen'E class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing ON Saturday, october ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from TO d, and Saturdays
from 100 TO 400 Private lessons given
at any hour 10 suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW Lessons.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Sem1naries, and Tor private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by an
plying ut the Academy. at Robciin A
Bro. y, No. no Mark OF street or by mall 10
A. =. WEBSTER,
ePi1' Masonic Nempfe.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
HAXDoCK'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.H

LEAR WHAT Is SAID.
IT has made me new man."
"Dr. Huydock's Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
My wife would not be without IL for
any money!
"Our little boy Is much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
= hnd II as easy TO take las milk"
we have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen next
ORDER"
My morning agony is gone-thanks to
your Panacea.h
Il md IL a splendid appetizer
ANY invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who Will write me
as To their complaint, Will be treated
humanely and kindly. IL is my most
earnest desire To Investigate all forms of
diabetes, and give relief at ali times. II
YOU are too poor lie purchase, write me
anyway, and your case viii have iInme-
dlate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydock is acrohs the mouth Of each
bottle
PriCe-one dollar for large, and fftv
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK Il co,
hoHS- eod&wly. ~ Piatt ST., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

As follows;
EIGHT HEAD of HORSES.
No. |. Bay horse sam; can
| pace IN four minutes. H
No. =. sorrel mare Kate, 6 NNN
years old; can troI in 81 min .AI0
| ut 5.
Nos. Bay mare Mag, years old; first
class driver.
No. 4. Bay mare Mays years old first
| class ariver.
No. ). Bay mare Mary, years old, with
| fold by EiwooJ Mckeey's horse; good
| driver and worker.
No 8. Bay mare Helen, 6years old; good
| worker.
No.7. Brown mare Jennie; good work
mare.
No. 8. Sorrel colt, sired by star, years
CID.
- Good home raised Mich
~ "a ICows, sprIngIng; 1 yoke OF
~Wgoud work oxen, good size and
~aA0Axquick walkers; 50 sheep, with
ls.ll4Dn " the r side; shOats.
Farming UtensIls.--Iw1 farm wagons
2,hay rlgginss, 1 roller, / Moving ma
chine, mower ana reaper combined. 1
corn marker, drlll, 2 market dearborns
Ia god order, ! no-top buggy, l horse
cart, OK Carts and riggings, grain fan, !
pair platform scales, corn shelter, Tele-
graph hay cutter, horse sweep machine
horse rake ret of running gears,
wheel eultIvator, plOws, hArrows, culLIVa-
tors, spades, shoVels, forks, rskes, single
and Juble tire. 81, Iarrows, On and COW
chains, double corn plows, / sleigh and
bells, names, 2 sets Of single carriage har-
ness, set of double han ness (nearly new),
saddles and brides, &c; SET of carl
seafs, wagon, plow and other harness, 2
grind stones. grain bags, l haIpoon hay
FORK, with rope and falls complete, lar
mers boiler.
Dairy Fixtures Churns, pans, buck cts.
and vinegar by the barrel. z sets OF butter
scales, cream cans, wash tubs and
benches, lard press.
Household goods, such as bedGteads,
beds and bedding, chairs, bureaus, II ngrain
aud rag carpets, farmers cook Stove No.
10, with all The fixtures, . parlor stoves Il
heats two stories), and ali the household
goods; 3OO bushels OF eoTL, about 800
bushels OF oats, hay by the ton, / u. M.
Osborn binding machine, one hall inter.
est in 20 acres OF wheat in the ground, and
many other things too tedious 10 men.
ton.
1ERMs.-All sums of SIS cash. On all
sums over that amount a credit of SIX
months viii be given by the puroha ser
giving bankable note with approved
lnuorser.
Mrs. VIM. SMITH,
Nj It's, Ann X. HOLLINGSW ORTIZ,
l.. w. SrIDHAh 6.soS. Auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10

The Baltimore american discovers
that Baltimore girls are the prettiest
because of the climate and Of the food
they eat, Ohio girls, it says, eat perk
and saueTkrout, NJ Massachusetts, girls eat
Goldfish balls, Virginia girls eat bacon
and greens, the g huff States girls eat gum
DO, New Hampshire girls eat pie and
doughnuts, and Kentucky girls eat blue
grass beef, and yet all these are prettjer
than the girls of Europe. But the Balti-
more girl eats oysters, terrapin, canvas
back duck, Bay mackereI, ana soft-shell
crabs, all productive of beauty. Not only
bias the Baltimoreglrl become beautiful.
btu the canned oysters of Baltimore have
begun TO make beautiful the girls of
the Mississippi Valley.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THE MONEY OF THE WORLD
LONDON, March q. 1891

A despatch from Berlin to the
Morning Post says :-"Germanv and
Austria are deliberatlng with view
to establishing joint action at the
Monetary Conference" A des-
patch from Rome says that the rep
resentatiyes Of France and the Uni.
ted States have delivered to Premier
Carroll an invitation TO the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference. The
invitation expressly states that BIZ
metallisn will form the basis of the
deliberations
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
N'ETIIS

George i. Kitchen q, -, lnch,.
And now to vii mn.
ruary, A. b., 1881 tho %ilh day :,
cause havipg been ~ NV sup p6a
70 the Sheriff nor" 1911 ,e aul an.
before be return i1ars.h an lhin'
Kitchen, William n ~, aa4 "a"
S St,n M samuel StIdgt,"Sl
hughes Bras, i,.o,. ''alaetle,
lnoma. kitcnea ana NJ h. NJ
VI ne defendants, NOT hh .,Ills Mcl,S
not having hppeafed ON ,a " loud 4
ID. Lore, Esq., solicitor fr, a.OnOllils
hnLh, anu upon aindsr,, hr Com
clark, Shtrtil o. Nrw IN WY VI Pbll
~ Wy I .aiu ueie dntS res de ~ nn S,oGlly
" ye'awdie, AS follows: TSua VIM
l.. hl chen Ia Chester ne said
feiihsylvanla; said Nillt,aouAty 81
aired -. StiunH.a. ana Sa f.SuAI
nam IN The city ul Wasb~HllueI L
OF Coluhn ola; said Thoma's d
~ Euwafds Gsuuty, otaia" ~, n sW
Anna III. JaquetIe. Jenni. hataR
ana George X. >lluh.m uu5he
rha ,nus'pnia, state Of fenl,sv t v
lhonlas Kitchen N Iecl, ~ !,.N.ns
o. maryland; said Mons MCciiu0g a
ushce unknowH. II ia o',V,pNs
Chahcellor That The sand Ga"el vi
chen, William 4. Sudh'vSolse
Stidham, samuel ii. Stldn. AID
n. .Stldham. anna II Jao"al L
r nusnes Bryan, George K =
apnear 1 ~ h ih,u aud Morris NM
Gay of September he, G'l as ~
Dill be taken AGl
as 10 them, and the pe.d. IL
recteu 10 cause a copy of i, Vsns
published within tnidy dsr. eagI
uate IN the DAILY GAZETTE a l nOd
huo'isheu II the e'Iy VI WIInSSi.
thb county, To be continusd \,
newspaper, for thirty DAYS aG'. u
pub 'icatlon thereof. "' ~
Attest: i. M unr,,
feb63tt. '0OssNAI