davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29


believed on Sunday and Monday that
Col. Jno. NJ. Fleming would I've the
political editor of the American UNI
der its new management, Mr.. ID. b.
Cooper, who is recognized as its pur-
chaser, arrived in the city Monday
aud was joined by Mr. G. II. Bask.
cite, of the Murfreesboro News, who,
it is said, will take charge Of the po-
litical editorship Of the American next
Monday. Col. Fleming is known to
be in favor of the election of Gen.
Bate, but with Mr.. Baskette as its ed
itor there seems to be 10 reason to
doubt that the American will be
Russell organ.
Athens Post: We regret to learn
that the non-apearance OF Gen. Bates
name at the head Of the columns Of
the Post has created surprise, and elic-
tied unfavorable criticism. The edit
or of this paper was not member of
either Of the conventions, and is in no
wise responsible for the anomalous
condition of the party as this time. 1t
is possible that the Democracy will
yet be sufficiently harmonized and con-
centrated to secure the election of
Gen. Bate, but that result will not he
facilitated in the least by the intern.
perate and censurable course of some
Of his friends whose efforts are better
calculated to increase than to lesson
the trouble.
A GAINESVILLE special to last Sun
days Banner says: Hon. John Il.
Beasley, Greenback candidate for
Governor, spoke at the court house
here this evening to IA large crowd.
After he had concluded Thomas l..
Yancy arose and stated that he could
not answer Col. Beasley's speech, as it
was Beasley's appointment and they
were able comrades; that it was un>
derstood that he would not speak.
He, however, announced himself a
candidate for Congress and then dis
cussed Federal and State politics at
length, claiming to be the great origi.
nal low taxer and repudator. He
admitted the legality of the bonds, but
would repudiate if he could.
Knoxville Tribune: One of the
strangest incidents we have heard of
took place day or two ago in this
city. Auctioneer Mel. Akers met
man at Vests stable and at once rec
ognized the coat which the man wore
as being the coat which Mr.. Akers'
mother had given his brother in 1861
when he went into the Confederate
service. The man could not De con-
WINGED until Mr.. Akers tod him that
his mother had sewed Up some money
in the lining, and Z he would rip the
coat he was SUR the money would be
there. So to decide the matter place
was cut 10 the coat, and three ten.cent
pieces and a half dime were found and
the man was convinced. This money
was put in the coat twenty one years
ago for safe keeping and that Mr..
Akers might have some money if cap.
tured and put in prison. He lost his
coat just before the battle of Manassas,
and nothing was ever heard of it until
it was recognized by Mr.. E. A. Akers.
1t was of "a peculiar make and texture,
and thereby the certainty with which
Mr.. Akers stated it was his brothers
coat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
OVER THE STATE.

hPCbb w wv VI f,eshiNSN AZ Nieona'
Brownville is one of the healthiest
places in the state, says the States and
Bee.
Chris Green killed Sam Calico near
Memphis Saturdaylnight. Both were
colored.
The Appeal gives the lie to the re-
port that there is yellow fever in
Memphis.
A postofiice has been established in
Davidson county, this State, and
christened Una"
Ben Bogart, coored, got his leg
shot off while robbing hen roost near
Memphis Sunday night.
Potatoes are selling at Nashville
for % cents bushel. The potato
crop in this State is immense
Brownsville States u Bee: Und,r
the marriage notices hereafter will APP
pear the words insurance or mo in>
surance," as the case may be.
East Tennessee has comfy in
which the four precincts are named
Upper Hog Thief, Lower Hog Thief,
Fair Promise and Never Pay.
The estimate of Mr.. Thos. Davis
oat crop in Marshal county this year,
made from partial threshing, will be
over one hundred bushels per acre.
Hardin and Blount counties, in
this State, have no licensed dram>
shops, and in no two other counties is
there so little crime and wretchedness.
The corporation of Pulaski has res
ceived $3.50 hack taxes from the
Louisville q Nashville railroad, on a
settlement running back eight or ten
years.
j. F. Novels, of Giles county. at
tempted to kill his father and mother
a few days ago, but was prevented,
and is now in Jail for safe keeping as
lunatic.
Senator Barrett, Of Hardeman
county, who is accused of taking
bride to vote for the 1908 bill, was
fined S75 in Bolivar the other day,
for carryinv pistol.
A negro candidate for Floater, from
Haywood and Upton counties, says he
is tired of pulling out chestnuts' for
white folks. He is running on the
Independent Combined-Consolidated
ticket, whatever that is.
The Secretary of War and Chief of
the Signal Corps have decided to es-
tablish a system of flood signals in
East Tennessee and along the head
waters of the Tennessee and tributa-
ries for daily reports to Chattanooga
in times Of flood, whereby a rise in
the river can be anticipated for five
days.
Nashville Banner: A subscriber
wants to know how to pronounce Fus-
sell. 1t is pronounced variously; but
we do not see how it can well be pros
nounced other than right, which is
Few>zel with the accent on the last
syllable; but Joseph is not particular.
Call him any way so you make his
calling and election sure in Novem-
Der.
A Chattanooga special to the
World says we had few words to-
day with Hon. d. B. Cooper, of
Maury county, who says that he has
paid $4,000 for 81 shares of the
American stock which he bought
from Col. Colyer, giving him a con.
trolling interest. The paper will here
after advocate RUSSELL for Governor,
but Will not be run in the interest of
any man or set of men. 1t has not
yet decided who will be the managing
editor.
Cincinnati Commercial: The green,
back candidate for governor of Ten
nessee has committed himself to Col.
Bob Ingersoll's views of future state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29

Memphis and Nashville, Columbus and
Nashville, st. Louis and Nashville, MoKen-
NashVllle and Chattanooga and Nashville and
Atlanta. connecting with Hleepers to FLORIDA
For further information cnlI on yonr nearest
H. X. Station Agent, or address
4: Y. STEVENS. p. A , Dallas. Tex.
IA, SPEED. Ticket Agent Memphis Tenn.
=, MARCH 7; A., Na.hville. Tenn.
Tenn. '''''
w. L. DANLEY G.P. 6r.A.. Nashville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
What Was Done Then and There.

The l39th monthly (bcing the scmi-an-
nual Grand) Distribution of the Louisiana
State Lottery, took place the 18th day OF
December as usual. 100000, the first cap
ital prize, fell TO ticket No. 1882, which
was sold in tentbS of $4,000 each. one OF
which was collected by J. Drouett, OF the
Firemcn's Insurance Company; OF New
Orleans; one by W. &. Mcconnell, Toleda'
no street. near ST. Charles street, New Or
leans; one by Miss Mary J. higgins, a
nurse in J.. l.. Kidwells family, Prospect
and Frederick streets, Washington, ID. c.
twO-tenths, or $40, 900, by A. II. Alderman,
a farmer at Milford, Del; the remaining
tenths or ($j0,O00) were held by parties
who did not desire any publicity given TO
their names. The second prize OF $50 900,
was drawn by No. S2,s72 The third by No.
60. 702 The fourth of $4,000 each, by Nos.
70.l32. one-half held by William Page, No.
2.O22 Carson street Pittsburgh, Pa, and 02,
3Ss drawn in tenths, two of which 90 ,0Oo)
were held by George H. Theard, No. 23l
ROYAL street, New Orleans; one by p. T..
Simpson, No. 81 Royal street, New Orleans;
one by Capt. Thomas Wall, No. So Palmy-
RI street, New Orleana; two-tenths by l..
d. Porter, of Edgard p. o., ST. John the
Baptist Parish, La. The fifth capitals OF
s., 900 EACH drawn by No. 21,490, wholly
held by J. NJ. Walker, Danville, Va, and
Nos. 43, 80, 1863, 90,267, sold in tenths,
fell to George A Bright, Carmi, ILL.,. !; John
NJ Reux. Ne. 8, go North \ street, George
town, ID. C.: W. II. Portlock. through w.
p. Campbell & Co., bankers Florence, Ala;
6. A. Macdonald, of New York City; Jas.
Casey, also Of New York City,. +. Sites,
No. Coz W. Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa John H...Skidmore, No. 30 Cross street,
(Charlestownj Boston, Mass. besides many
other thousands OF dollars. The full list
of prizes and any more information can be
had by writing to NJ. A. Dauphin: New Or
leans, La. before the 18th of February,
when the next (the Hist monthly draw
ing will occur. 1t costs only 81 TO buy q
whole ticket or 81 q half.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
a ROUGH RECEPTION.
How a Collector Got Black Eye, Hui
No Bill.

Squire Sehultze has q case for 10 o'clock
this morning. simple assault and battery
action, but which has a story behind it,
David Stein keeps a saloon on 33d street.
at the head of Jacob. His lady some time
ago went 10 Anton Stauver, the jeweler
and made a few purchases. She made part
payment in exchange, and left balance
charged her on the jewelers. books She
did not wish her husband 10 know OF this,
and strictly chi oincd the jewcler, when he
presented the bill, 10 steer clear of Stein
Yesterday Stauver started ont With a
friend, on q collecting tour. catering
STEMS saloon he took Il glass of beer
and cast about him for a method vi collect
ing his account. The rear door OF the
saloon was open and in a back room he
saw his fair debtor lie Immediately went
in and, mindful Of her injunction to let
Stein know nothing, pulled the door shut
behind him. Stein is jealous and his wife
knew it, and she Immediately ran and
opened the door. to prevent trouble. But
too late. The green eyed monster had rent
ed every room in STEMS frame, and he was
on the war path. He stalked through the
door Just Us Mrs. Stein opCnedit and reach
ing for Stauyer planted a left handler in his
eye.
The goldsmith beat q retreat and going
before Justice Schultze told his story and
entered complaint. The story will be re-
told this morning, but certain it is that
Stein has found out about the jewelry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
THE GRANDPARENTS CLOCK.
The Action of Council In Regard TO the
Water Supp5y.

The action in relation to the demoralized
water works was the interesting feature in
Council last evening. Superintendent
Riddles account of the accident was as fol
lows: "On Tuesday morning the north
pump bursted the discharge pipe to the
basin, which 1.-THE pipe) was found to be i'll
o bad condition. Within q few minutes
after this accident the south pump let go
at the main pump crank, from an APP
parently old crack or flaw"
The committee report, quoting the above.
says: THE Worthington pump is not
working and will not be for some time, and
your committee is OF the opinion that in
order TO obviate any further accident
thereto, il will be necessary TO build we'll,
which will give full supply of water, free
of all leaves, cinderS and other substance
which are and have been the cause Of its
not working satisfactorily" The commit
tee offered resolutions of the following
effect: Instructing the committee to ad
vertise for proposals TO dig a supply well,
as per plan of &. 7. Hamilton. Second, In
structing the committee to select a site
fora new reservoir. engage the city surveyor
to properly lay il out and employ the
work house hands in the excavations neCes-
sary. Third, lnstructing the committee 70
make such changes rs they may deem
necessary in the wafer works ordinance for
the better government of the works, and,
also, to communicate with other cities for
the purpose of obtaining information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
THE TRENCH ACCIDENT.
A Card from tho Employees Relieving
the Contractors.

We, the undersigned, workmen engaged
in and at the ditch for the 30-inch water pipe
now being laid by Messrs. Beck & Adams
on Market street, where the unfortunate
accident OF yesterday morning occurred by
which four of our fellow workmen were
more or less injured, desire to say in reply
to the article which appeared in this morn
ing's local columns OF the M'cligcncer, that
in cur opinion the article was not only un-
lust, but it was ungraciouS in the extreme.
As in our opinion the contractors, Messrs.
Beck & Adams. are pushing their contract
under most unfarOrable circumstances.
Wind and weather, rain and snow, frost
and sunshine, all to contend'with, and yet
the work goes brayely on. And every pre-.
caution for the safety and comfort OF the
men engaged on the work was adopted by
them that could be asked for by the men
at work. in the article, and the | told you
SOS. TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Respectfully yours,
ID. {. Floyd, +. G. Hawkins 7. J. Rex, NJ
Lynch, Mike Finnegan, T.. Moran, Isaac
Sadler. l.. Manners, James Norris, New
lin LUOman. Dan RuShelton, John Wat
kns. Thos. Welsh, w. Vincent, I. Calter-
bach. J. Donavan, Patrick Scnrry. J. IL.
Powell, w. P. Keattle. Mark Church
John Weitzel. Vim. W. Wiley, A. Ora
ham, NJ. Nehan,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
R,p,i,t Minister's Experience.

am Baptist minister. and before |
even thought of being clergyman, grad
uated in medicine, but left lucrative
practice for my present professions forty
wears ago. was for many years sufferer
from Quinsy; Thomas Electric Oil cured
me-" | was also troubled with hoarseness.
and Thomas Electric Oil always relieved
me. NV wife and child had diphtheria,
and Thomas Electric oil cured them.
and il taken in time il will cure seven
times out of ten. am confident 1t Is a cure
for the most obstinate cold or cough, aud
IL any one will take o small teaspoon and
half ill il with the OIL, and then place the
end of the spoon in one nostril aud draw
the Oil out OF the spoon into the head by
shifting us hard as they can, until the on
falls over into the throat, and practice that
twice a week, | don't care how offensive
their head may be, il will clean il out and
cure their catarrh. For deafness and ear.
ache il has done wonders to my certain
knowledge. 1t is the onlymedicine dubbed
patent medicine that have ever felt like
recommending, and am very anxious TO
see it in every place, for ! tell you that
would not be without il in my house Tor
any consideration. am now suffering
with pain like rheumatism in my right
limb, and nothing relieves me like Thomas
EceCtric Oil Or. L. i. Crane, Cory, Ia
Iaughlin Bros. & Co, Agents, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
The Action of the Campmeeting Asso.
c;atiOn Yesterday.

The Wheeling Campmeeting Association
held meeting at MOundsville, yesterday,
at which the following gentlemen were
present: p. f. Ryan, Rev W. f. LOOMS,
Island Church. ID. r. Bell, Arthur Little,
George Edwards, James Bodlcy, Joshua
Lancaster. W. A. Weaver, Luke Fulton, f..
W. T. Evans. III. p. McGregor, J. A. Ewing,
J. +. HOoton, J. y. BOdley, and John Bal
lie.
The accounts were audited, AMI the asso-
citation found to he in excellent condi-
ton.
The event OF the session was the discus.
sion of the question whether or not the
gates should he open on Sunday. Mr..
wing moved they be opened until 5 in
the morning and after 10 in the evening.
This was violently opposed, and finally it
was amended and adopted in condition
which permits all persons holding - cent
season tickets to enter on Sunday.
When this decision was reached, Mr..
John Bailie, who had opposed it, promptly
rendered his resignation as a member and
rs corresponding secretary. both of which
were accepted. Rev. q. +. Hite was
elected to fill the first vacancy and Mr..
Joshua Lancaster. recording secretary. was
elected corresponding secretary pro tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
the LOCAL TRAIL
And the News Items It Daily De.
as yelops.
The Results Of Skirmishing by Register
{, Scouts---Aecidents, incidents, Meet
: 'iagsi Personals and Gossip in
'A~l = y. and About the City. Z =
THE RECORDS or A BUSY DAY.
IN THE TOLLS.
An Ex-Sherif Receivers n Portion Of
His stolen Money.

hhs StOltu money
Ex-SheriffF. NJ. Ford, of Preston county
came to the city, on Monday, to settle up
with the auditor. He was to have met
some friends, en- route, but he started
ahead of time and came alone. On Mon
day night he yielded to temptation and
became intoxicated and while in that con-
dition wandered to q disreputable house,
No. lis Seventeenth street, where he pass
ed the night. Yesterday morning he
lodged information with Capt. Bennett. in
effect that he was minus $3.50, which had
fallen into the hands OF two soiled doves al
the house named.
Capt. Bennett visited the house and
learned that two girls, Minnie Lee and Ella
Hayes had departed. He traced them to
the Bridgeport depot and learned they had
bought tickets and checked their baggage
for Rochester. He at once boarded train
in pursuit and was surprised, upon arriving
al Steubenville, to see the objects OF his
search board the train. He approached and
after revealing his mission they trembling
ly disgorged. OF the $3.50 only S2l7 re-
manned, each having a 800 bill slowed
ava" in her stocking. Mamie Lee had on
dolman which she had stolen from the
house, and il too was returned. As Mr.
Ford did not wish to prosecute, the girls
went on their way to Cleveland, for which
place they had bought tickets at Stauben-
VILE, hoping to thereby elude pursuit.
Mr.. Ford is fortunate in recovering even
this portion of his money and Capt. Ben
nett deserves credit for his quick detective
work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NyoTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
N City OF Wheeling will, on

NyoTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN City OF Wheeling will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY d. lssl.
offer for snle, at public auction, nj the fruns
door OF the Court House of Ohio county insNt
city, the following very desirable real e-i.''
FIrsi-Thc south one-haif OF LOT number ~.
en- ca In square number nine Wb, ~ deNignaiet
on the map of tho subdivision OF the Jo~ya
Caldwell estate, fronting on the western ~
of Jacob street, between the streets forncrJ
known ns FRifmont and Catharinc.
Second-The east half Of lot number MY on
(5ll I'm Grahams addition Ia Maid city fnsii,Y
ON the south side of Fifteenth street, AMI -
piece OF property Is o desirable "a
ldence and brick stable, and the ,pa,1I
will make splendid home for any ps,ch.-
Third-Tho property In which, Andrew Es
now resides, situated AT the northwest co,
OF Ninctceath and jacob streets, being part q
ward, fronting fifteen foot ON Ninc,ecaa|
street and running back Of that width VI
feet TO the centre line Of private alley. bG 4
width Of i've feet along the north end Of III
mem, Of a privsts alley, for Which il !. ns|
used, NJ long M II ahall he NJ used, nnd NJ
third psrccl Of land will be s0ld AMI conyeysl
subject TO further easement In favor Of "
present or any future owner OF tho pafco I
WI tht wv tssfa bp" '"sr
by Edward King To have maintain and w, Z,
now located maintained aud used, the pnrsf
sewer extending from said adjoining pSc<
across aero said said third parcel ." The main rev"
Possession Of the nrst plsoe Of said prophf
will be given nj once aud Of the other To
pieces upon the FIRST day Of April, issl.
TERMS or SALE-One third 0f the purchis1
moncg and M much more thereof ~ the pay
chaser may elect, cash on the day Of sas'
residue OF tlre purchase money payable inisy
equal installments, In one and Two year Fl
pcctIveiy, from the day Of anle, bearing iuSl
est from uhat day and secured by deed o'us1
upon the properly Mold, the purchase 10 g.
his negotiable promi~ory notes for the y
ferrcd payments. The purchaser. 81 ths~
ond mud Third parcels respectively will 10 y
quired Ia insure, and keep insured until "
payment In full Of the purchase money, ~
The benefit Of Hald city, the buildings on ~
parcels rs further security, such insarss1
10 he In on amount and In q company Sist
factory 70 the undersigned; ox
Chairman OF the Committee on Ci.n.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The Horrible Fate Of Lizzie Fox, at
Bridgeport.

Yesterday morning, Lizzie Fox, a Ger
man girl about l6 years of age, met hOrri.
BILE fate on the c. & Z. road just south OF
Bridgeport She has only been in this
country some five or six months and has
been living with her sister. Mrs. keyser.
She had lately been employed rs domes-
tic in the family of Mr.. Dietrich in West
Wheeling. and was on her way to that
place. when she was overtaken by the IL
o'clock fast train. 1t is supposed she was
hemmed in by bridges, as she was just be-
tween Nos. 60 and 81. At any rate, the
engine caught her and the next moment
she was crushed into lifelcss and horrible
mass of flesh and bones, in which human
form was almost unacceptable.
The remains were taken to Bridgeport
and an inquest held. Louis Cook, John
Heinlein. Jake HelSbey and II. Steele we're
examined, but not sufficient evidence was
adduced to show whether or not criminal
carelessness had been manifest. Accord
ingly the inquest was adjourned until l
o'clock to-mOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
Sale Of Main Strut Real Estats.

Chairman Of the Committee on ci.ln
w, III. BALLER, Aoctionoer dcei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
The New Min,

The work on the new water main does
not 20 brayely on. The contract did not
provide for the purchase OF coal, and trcS
are necessary to thaw out the ground. Coal
was purchased OF Mr.. Kimberly, but he has
great difficulty in getting his pay, and Pc,
itely requested that the coal be purchased
elsewhere The contractor declines 10 buy
fuel. and SAYS he must wait for soft wealth
or or else the city must open ITS purse.
This recent thaw, however, wall probably
make matters all right.
Superintendent Riddles report OF the
work done, which is up TO the 9Th inst, IS
as follows. The length OF pipe already laid
is 2.Si3. feet. fitted up with stop cocks and
side connections complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11
BADLY BRUISED.
Richard Martin Falls From Tele-
graph Pole.

Yesterday afternoon while Charles Fair's
telephone gang was at work striking wires.
in the alley to the rear OF the Second-ward
market, one OF his linemen, named Rich
ard Martin, aged 25, met with painful &C.
cident. He had assembled a twelye-foot
ladder, which he had placed from the top
of an clubhouse to large building for the
purpose of clearing the wire. He had
completed his work and was descending,
when the ladder slipped with him to the
ground, falling distance of eighteen feet.
He struck the left side of his face on rock
fracturing the cheek bone; he also cut a
bad cash in the right wrist, with probable
internal injuries. He was conveyed first
10 Legan's drug store and afterward to the
st. Charles hotel, where DR.. Harvey at
tended him. He is from Washington, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-11

10y VIRTUE or A DECREE OF TH5
ID Municipal Court Of Wheeling. enters
In cause pending In sid Court, whefeI
Matte u. Heher and Charles A. WEIR y!
com plainants aud VIM. n. Weber and MS,
o. Weber are defendenfs, on the the gth dsy
January, iss2, the undsrzlgned special comms
sionerr, appointed BY said court for the %
pose, will, On
SATURDAY THE 9TH DAYOV YEBRUAkI
Is2, at 10 o'clock q. m. OF that day. al the ir,s]
door Of the Court House of Ohio county. "
Virginia, proceed % ssll st public anesseI
the real estate In the proceelinp. IN >aih -
mentioned, bsing the propsrty u pfc.ep. =
cupicd by Henry yac0bs - dry RCob -
on the west side Of Main Mrecf. IN ID. 0I
Wheeling between klesesth and Jsanj
streets, and moro particularly dsscno, ~
follows; BEGINNING ~ point IN The s
OF Main street forty -Slx feet and three D
north Of HpnggS alley thence along .an
line OF Main street n0rhwcteriy twee'
feet and -four ischos; thence rnnnin9
wcrtwsrdly dHty eight fset 10 an alley 49,
southwsrdIy asd ParailA 70 Main
twenty-.i1 fse4 end four iechs; tI,.sS 80
vardly sixty-eieht fest - Ne piscs Vi S'p
TERMs OF sALE-ope-sA,ri, and ~ pc
more Of the purchase mcasy - the pa,dn
two .equsl ios,aflmsse. e az and W
day Of ssls. the parohasss tIgve b.; 49, 49,
:ssar Ss, .ns ID 20 rseslSss ssi
III. B. YEBGCss.
t~or~.t q. .--t.t f,orn mi an1ceyL