davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-02
IlIPLL.I L.IuIRlAl

JOHNSON'S AN0DYNE LISIMENT will
positively prevent this terrible disease and will posi-
lively cure nine eases out OF ten Information that
will save many lives sent free by mail Don't delay a
moment Prevention IL better than cure. l. S. JOHN
son q Co, DostOn, Mass., formerly Bangor Maine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
Mountains Diminishing.

A foreign journal presents a singu-
lar statement in regard to diminished
altitudes-the Andes, it appears, show
ing a sensible decline. According to
this statement Quito was found by La
Condamine, III l745, to be 1886 feet
above the sea; Humboldt, in 1908,
could only make $3.50 feet of it, or
twenty-siX less; Boussingault, in 1881,
was surprised to find the measurement
show only 9,567 feet; Orton, in 1867,
found it reduced to 9,250 feet, and
Reuss and Stubel ascertained, as late
as 1870, that it had actually shrunk to
1856 feet. Quito. it seems, had shrunll
246 feet in l25 years, and Pichincha
2lo feet in the same period. The re-
markable fact appears from definite
determinations, that its crater has
sunk not less than 425 feet during the
last twenty-siX years, and Antisina l65
feet in siXty-four years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
Six Kicking Mules.

A Standard reporter has heard the
following from the lips of well
known citizen: While in Guatemala
recently was travelling from Esquintla
to the capital city over one of the most
rugged and VillainOuS roads to befound
probably the wide world over. On
nearing the summit of wide range of
hills, where turn of the road revealed
an immense ravine or chaSm some five
hundred feet deep, | overlook MeXi-
can riding mule, with string Of five
more attached to the leader. The GUS
tom of leading mules in that country is
as follows: Their tails are tied in knots,
with a bunch of grass or cornstalk
leaves fastened to each as Il bait. A
strip of cowhide is firmly tied from the
tail Of the leading mule around the
neck of the one following. aud so on
to the last. The rider mounts the
leader and urges him on by vigorous
application of whip and spur, the
baited tails enticing the rest to follow.
The leading mule stumbling over a
boulder, the rider commenced to yell,
whip and spur. This unlOolicd-for in
dignity made the mule lash out, reach
ing the head of No. : with Il terrific
whack. He aroused and insulted. did
likewise, with like result to No. 3, who
followed suit on to No. 4. Ditto from
4 TO and to 6, who, being last, had
to kick at vacancy Here there were
six mules all kicking behind, as mules
never kicked before. The Mexican
swore, spurred and whipped to his ut
most. 1t was soon evident they were
backing down the hill with tie sheer
force of kicking. II was the most
ludicrous sight ever saw. expected
every moment something would give
way, but rider, mules, tails and cow
hide held together.
At last the edge of the prccipcC
was reached by the hind mule, who
tumbled over, dragging the next after
him--still kicking He pulled the one
preceding over, still kicking, and so on
until the first was reached-all kick
ing. Looking down the ravine, | coult
| dimly discern the mass Of mulanity al
in heap, still kicking, and, for augh'
| know, are still kicking there to thii
day, rs Guatemala mule never tire
of kicking, - Portland (Oregon
Standdrd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
WHAT WE ARE THANKFUL FOR.
Some Interesting Statistics from the Bureau
ut Washington.


Mr.. Nimmo, chief of the Bureau Of
Statistics of the Treasury Department,
in Thanksgiving letter, says; The De-
partment of Agriculture estimates the
corn crop of this year at 1,6S0, 900, 900
bushels, as against /, ,l94, 9l6, 900 in 1881
The latest estimate OF the wheat crop OF
the season of 1882 is 10000, 900, al
against $50, $50, 900 bushels in 1881. The
value of our domestic exports during tha
fiscal year ended June 80, 1882, was
$733, 239, 732, as against 1888, 925, ,947
during 1881, falling off of $50, $780,
215 This, however, was due almost en-
tirely to the failure of the crops of the
season of 1881, a result attributable to
the drought,
The value of our exports of bread and
breadstuils during the year ended June
80, 1882, the same being the product of
the crop of 1881, amounted to $l82, &c.
52S. The value Of our exports Of cotton
was $l99,Sl2, GA.
The quantity of coal marketed during
the year 1881, the latest year for which
we have statistics, amounted to 79,905,-
600 tons, as against 60, ,200,934 tons dur
ing the preceding year.
Inc ruliTOau MledSe Oi tno Oui0u
States on the LIST OF January, 1882, was
104, 4,Sl3 miles. There We're built in the
United States during the year 1881, g.
3S6 miles Of main line, or nearly twenty
six miles of railroad per day.
The number of pupils enrolled in the
public schools III 1880 was 9,781 800,
constituting sixty-three per cent, of tho
total school population of the United
States in 1880. The total number of
pupils enrolled in colored public schools
in the recent Slave States in 1880 was
7S4, ,709 and constituted "A por cent. Of
the total colored school population in
those States.
The population of the United States
was in 1870, 3S,55S,37 and in 1880, 50,-
155, 7S3-an increase Of II ,597, ,412. Sinca
the world began there has not been seen
in any other country material develop
ment so grandly compliant with the
Divine edict-''Be fruitful ard multi ly
aud replenish the earth and subdue it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

The San Francisco POST solemnly
asserts that the hero Of the following
story was Governor Butler, of Massa-
chusetts. IIumorists, however. are
fond Of introducing into their el1usions
the names of noted men but us the
story will stand on its own merits
without artificial aid we give it. Says
the POST.
1t appears that young Butler was
much enamored of pretty girl who
lived on a farm about six miles from
that of the Butler family in the western
part of Massachusetts,. The country
beauty was coquette, however, and
kept quite a large train of admirers in
suspense, each rival doing his best to
gain the advantage Of the others. At
last matters We're brought TO a climax,
AMI the damsel appointed certain
night when she would render her final
decision as to which suitor she preferred.
1t g6es without saying that they
were all better-loolling than Ben, but
the latter determined to put the inside
of his head against the outside of
those Of his opponents. The nearest
way to the fair flirt's house, and the
one taken by all her eager followers,
was over bridge formed by a single
and somewhat slippery log placed
across Il deep brook in the rear of the
house. Young Butler repaired to this
bridge an hour earlier than the ac-
customed courtin' time" carrying a
pail of lard with which he carefully
annonted the log by the mellow moon
light, backing himself across it as
traddle.
AS he afterward sat with his sweet
heart, waiting for the other suitors to
appear, loud splash came from the
direction of the brook. Ben's eye
twinkled, and in imagination he could
see one of his gorgeously gotten-up
fellow candidates climbing up the OPP
posite bank with his teeth chattering
and heading for home across lots but
the conspirator looked as innocent as
a cat in the dairy and said nothing.
Pretty soon there came another
souse, and after awhile another. The
beauty began to look at the clock and
show evidences of decided pique at
the negligence of her other admirers
circumstance Ben did not fail to turn
to his own profit.
Presently he could family hear
voices in the distance, and he knew
that the last two swains were approach
ing together, Pretty soon came ire
mendous double splash.
"Dcar me- said the young lady.
how the fish are jumping tonight p
The upshot of it was that when the
future governor rose to go the
sighted beauty gave him her hand.
Sealing the bargain with an old
fashioned husking-bee kiss, Butler left
his prize in such state of exultation
that he forgot all about the creased
log, and the first thing he knew both
heels hit him in the back of his head
and he took header down below, Just
as his victims had done. He climbed
up the already well-clawed bank and
made six miles to home, uttering Kear-
neyisms unfit for publication. He was
taken with chills and fever as n result,
Ind when he got well, found his
liancee had eloped with hired man.
Butler tells this as the narrowest
escape of his life, as he says the girl
began eating onions the very next day
after she became engaged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
4 Christian Chinese Wedding.

NILS. d. ID. hdtCSl, illoSlDldly 1T
Tungchow, China, has written to
friends in the United States:
"A fortnight ago l went days
journey into the country to attend a
wedding. The bride graduated a year
ago in the girls school. The bride
groom was several years pupil of
ours. He left school little before
the end of his course because he could
not get on with his mathematics. He
is good writer and speaker, and an
earnest, active Christian. He has been
engaged Il year us an evangelist, and
has done good service so far. Accord
ing to Chinese custom the wedding
ceremony takes place at the bride
grooms house. He invites the bride
maids, who are his relatives, and al
ways married women. The bride
chooses the groomsmen, who are
always her near relatives, and may be
Of any age from ten to eighty. They
escort her from her home to her hus-
bands, then wait upon him through all
the ceremony. The bridemaids meet
the bride on her arrival, escort her
from her chair through all the cere-
monies and into the bridal chamber,
and seat her on the bed, and then, with
the assistance of the bridegoom, remove
her veil. This was the first Christian
wedding in all that region. The homes
were seven or eight miles aIart. The
young man should have gone to her
home in 4 red-curtaned sedan chair,
followed by another similar one in
which to bring home his bride, but
being a poor man he hired a mule litter
for her. As he could not afford two,
and it would be breach of propriety
to ride with her, and not the thing to
walk on that occasion, he staid at home
and sent his cousin, who could very
properly walk. AT daybreak the litter
started, and after breakfast the bride
was put into it and all the curtains
closely drawn, and the bridal party
started. They We're expected by noon.
The dinner was ready and the bride
groom was dressed, and the two elders
who were to perform the ceremony
We're robed in their long white gowns,
and everything was ready. But it rained
! We had heavy showers during the night
and two during the forenoon, and there
were several streams to cross, one quite
large one, and all bridgeless Eight men
were sent to help the party over the
/ last and longest one. Noon past, and
the sun sank behind the western hills,
and no bride came. From time to
time a messenger came in, but the
message always was, There is no
shadow At p. NJ. it was announced
'The bride has come We all took our
places in the room adjoining the bridal
chamber. The bridegroom should have
been calmly tanning himself and look
ing serenely through his chamber iptC
distant vacancy awaiting his bride; but
being an eXcitable young man, and
withal, much in love, he forgot his fan
and had to apply his handkerchief tC
the streaming perspiration, He could
not cover with it his frequent and anX
ious glances over his shoulder into the
open court. Presently report came
The litter has fallen into the river anC
the bride is wet tothe nose and then
another, She is coming from the rive
on foot, but almost Immediately she ap
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

duction upon each of the class of articles
That the time has arrived whona reduction Of
duties on nearly all articles IN OR tariff is
demanded anl il fcls,blc Ia addition 10
this, Il caleful revision of The tariff sho1ld be
made with view 10 placing upon the free
list many articles now paying duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

pearcd led by her two bridemaids
Plainly no serious accident had belall-
en- her. The ceremony passed off beau
tifu.ly. We sang the marriage hymn;
the couple were pronounced husband
and wife, and we closed with the long
meter d0Xoloqy."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

Hawaiian coins to the amount of
100000, and corresponding IN value
and denomination with our silver coin
age, are to be struck at the San Fran
cisco mint.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

There are said to be 300 professional
gunners residing at Havre-de-Grace,
Md, who make a comfortable living
by shooting red-head and canyasback
ducks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Local Items.

FIFTEEN thousand fine cigars at +. II. Bascom's.
THE White sewing-machine takes the lead, and
no mistake about It, You can buy it Of j. c.
Griggs, Waterbury, Vt.
DRUGS DRUGS Drugs at F. II. Bas-
CONS drug store established forty-fou years
ago, can be found the first quality of everything
in that line, and prices as low as anywhere.
A. N. BLANCHARD, photographer, formerly Of
Barre, and for the past two years of Main street,
Montpelier has removed to Walton's block, State
street, where he is prepared to attend to his old
patrons.
J. c. GRIGGs would like to call attention to his
stock of mems, boys and youths kip and calf
boots for fall trade. We believe this to be the
best line of these goods in this county, and look
through the stock will convince anybody that this
is fact.
A MUSICAL convention will be held at Water
bury Center, at the brick church, beginning Sep
TENDER 18th, and holding four days, Professor
L. O. Emerson of Boston, Mass, conductor
Special attention will be given to chorus drill
All soloists, vocal and instrumental, will be
chosen from the chorus Emerson's /" Herald Of
Praise" and Vocal Method will be furnished
Entertainment given to those from abroad who
take part. Concerts, Thursday and Friday even
ings. Admission to convention 81 to concerts
twenty five cents each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Personal.


hoffSSoh i'oNhH l. FULLER has sailea iof
Europe
PROFESSOR BUNKER Oh feacham ACADEMY mas
fetufheu from 'he west
SENATOR EDMuNDs and family have returntd
TO their home In Burlington.
GovERNoR-ELEcT BARsTow has engaged rooms
for the coming session at the Riverside.
REV. w. D. SMITH has been engaged to preach
for one wear at South Royalton and Rovalton
GoULpsBuRs TAp1iN of Corinth il eighty wears
of age and has voted in that town fifty six con-
secutive years.
Rvv + n pt,cv NJ tho Rrai,tree Hill cororo.
pational church. has accented call to the church
at Piermopt. N. II.
Nh n 1o,vso>, r;o,. .di.o. -, .ho prr
,,.r.o, H. p.aa. =, ho,,,.,a, ,,s -, huia,,,
,o,o. 49,. .o,,o.o ~. ~o.,,,.o
n , p,.,,,,,,,, ,..,.,o.,,. ,o.,,o -, c.,o...
1o,,o,,a, ua, =, na,,,,,,o ,oa No., 49,,
,,,uaao liz. ., roa,aa ,,a,,,aa,,I,, Il, CID
MARTIN Oh LONDONDERRY muhsoh Vi mahches
connection with the candidacy for the sneakershin
p.,, -, 1,o.ao a,.o =,
,,,a,.. -, ,,,a 200 -
,,.e,' ~ ~ .'-s,., >, 49, 49,. - o.,
80 -'' - p'''N'i' " WV mss
w NJ ruffEh, son Oh new W. H. rune OF the
vermont Me'houis' Conference mas oeen ap-
po'"'e' p''n'ip"' vi '"o r"'"ei'' n''on's""' h'sn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
vATCHMAN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1882

Rsiey IL A. smith 0. ), Young H. p dfson, Iry +,
j. Ro6nson p K Kendall Edgar DAVIS wss & Sheldon Son
RrEoATE:-Alex. Cochran, N; R. Gray, a. NJ. whiteaw
s 5i%ss White coFw'" wh'''n Thomas Nelson rrns'
Chandler s. Lsd s D. p Earkhps p. Bald
F Fs S H. ray Royal H'Oe'''' e. F. watkins A. b.
saErEiELD;-s, g. ot!s Alfred Gray Bradley Ingalls,
sPRrSoFIRLD.-Torace H. Howe G. Horace Hubbard
Merrill l.. Lawrence Daniel o. ON, Lemue q. Richmond
samuel Rollins Frederick O. Field SCHUYLER n Proctor
Jonathan NJ. B1iterdeld. ''''' We D'''''"'
rpE sssS C. p p., RSslss T.
tan qeCe MSS soqys W ss% EoGp T. rGT w
Bedard, r. y. Bell
ST. JousspuRr.-P. d. Blodgett N. p, Bowman D. NJ.
BSeon Cnares CS9S 9gplov p9oE s f. e Sargent NJ
Babcock b. y. Rollins, fl f. Randall T. l.. Iiovey Laiay-
cite Soper.
srooKBRrpGs- Nelson Gay. Nathan Davis, Joel Black
mer ~ y. smith, H. W. Ba6kmer' j. b. raggart, Benja
TopsuAn.-celyn Mills, Ezekiel White, o. L. Watson,
Ira A. Perkins j. p Tabor, A. r. Beede, Elijah Emery
TowssnEsp.-J; H. Phelps, !. s Fullerton, o. r. Gar
S siso e. s. Howard Ira b'''A'd' David Howard L.
.wAnpsqoao.,.A, J. Dexter, p: 4. Hammond, II. G.
WARREN. James Cardel, II. W. Lyford H. Boyce, l.. e.
Hanks, G. Pike.
wEAruERsFlEtp.- George Barrett Charles nudgett, E.
mo SSfN Y T. Pansm h"'Ne 'onn Span0rd' 'aoe1 Ham
wEsrnlss1Ea-Henry G. Lane, William b Cutting, Ma
u fefCft Freeman DANIEL e. Wright, Eb
enezer Hall, Marvin W. Davis.
wEsToS.-M. l.. sweetand, W. W. Manning r, Doryail
X. u. Jaqnlh, r. r. Carpenter.
WRIST wIEDsoR.-E. Il Shedd y. Moulton W, ]. Ken
dali, W. II. II. Ralph, Il. II. spauding.
wILLrAMsIowN John Lynde Presby Hopkins, John NJ.
Palmer 9. U. Lahrop Joshua r. Bailey ID. NJ. Smith, II.
ID. Abbott.
T,S R;0Es1 ITa white 3 VIM, Pollard
bard, q. X. Guernsey, T. X. Mallory, A. j. Hunter.
wolcoTr-w. o. stratton, A.. y. Boynton, A. b. Pike,
+. j. Burnell, NJ. d Scott +. n Harris G. G. Fisher.
WooDsTocK,-Georg R. Chapman, Henry W. Walker,
William q. Vaughan, Edwin c. Emmons Jasper Hazen,
Charles II English, Horace G. Lockwood George w. Paul
Benton II. Pinney Thomas o. Seaver.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Boston Produce and Provision Market.

EGGs.-The demand is fair for fresh stock We quote
eastern at 25c and Vermont and New York at c Is dozen
PorAToES-Rece continue large, and the market s
easy The hnk Of the stock sells at 75sOc n bushel and
in barrels at 81 50@275.
HAY.-Good choice hay Ia hrm and in good demand at
full prices, We quote choice prime hay at s2l22 medium
and ordinary at s6@lg poor at sS@l5 with eastern swae
at ss@lO q ton.
BEANs.-Prces are steady. Choice hand-picked Pea
beans sell at s5@t3b5. improved Yellow Eyes at S350,
od-tashoned Yellow Eyes at s3i5, and Red Kidneys at
s2.25@2.5O u bushel.
cIlEEsE-rhee has been only small trade and prices
unchanged, Choice northern factory sells at II 20
2c, choice western factory nj l0s@llc fair TO good
9GlOc, and common at 6@1so u 10.
MEAL, FTc-Corn meal con inues quiet al 81 s063s5 d
barrel with flour dun and easy 81 2Si u barrel
IN small Oatmeal Is easy, with prices nominal
s1egI.25 " barrel for ground and s. for cut,
BUrrER.-The demand has been moderately active at
prices previously ruling We quote choice freshly made
western creamery At 2sgMc, choice New York and Yer
mont q Try q 2eG2lc tne Franklin county Vermont
dairy vt 22s fancy higher far to good dairy at ?.5c,
comm at sl@sJc ch9e te-h western dairy at ?l29c,
choice fresh factory 4 l6llc leo lie,
and bakers at l5@l6c q 10,
FLOUR.We quote fine at s. 25Gl9SU supeifne at s. IS
common extras nj 81 5h choice extras At s. 2a6,S0 New
York roller at 81 Canada superior at s6IO0I6lls Mime
sofa bakers at sG6O6n Ohio and Indiana IS NIGHTS,
Michigan at sA st. Louis and southern Illinois al sh@60
Minnesota and Wisconsin spring wheat patents 81 $50
s2b with fancy brands % at $ 5OG and winter wheat
patents AT S7617 IS q barrel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Markefs.
Live Stock Market.

The following Ia teegraphc report OF the live stock
market at WATERFOWL and Brighton for the week ending
tuesday, September u, 1882;
Cattle. sheep. Hogs. Calves
4, market hi. week 2s7s ilsIs l5ts4 5ls
last week ,..... 1882 42i7 1900 Az
one year ago.. $40 9s36 l3T4 3i2
PRICEs.-Erra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 5OGtl0
arst quality, ss25G900; second quality, s750dsOO third
quality per 100 ms total weight OF hide talow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs s025 1915.
Bulls, etc G55O Working oxen. sOnef25 n pair or
according to their value beef Steers, s75Gl25 Mich
cows s0OOG3sOo extra good $40 O0Gis0 With with
ont calves as may be agreed farrow and ordinary
sO0mG0000 threey rods, s0OOOGOOOO. Sheep. Sf4n
extra, 4Rd5c nor s2.s6t6O0 n bead. Lambs, 4R@6c
Rh; sheaIed sheen, OOgOOc u h. shoee wholesale DC
retail. 66tl0c " n Vat hogs sG9c n. North
ern dressed hogs, ll4@00c " ID. Veal calves, 3G7hc
10 rghon hides lO@00c country lots, 9GOc. Calf
skins, 12@l2kcR N. fellow 7G7Sc NJ country 4ft5c.
Pes with wool on SOc@s 90 each country lots 3OcGs
REMARKS.-There were some 500 less cattle and full
5000 less sheep This decrease has helped the market
what upon the best grades Some three and fourvearod
steers that averaged $50 tbs, sold at 4@iAc, live
and butchers say they Sc u ID for good Mich
cows In good supply. Hathaway Jackson sold come
native western cattle at 7@sc and Colorado and Texas
cattle at 44bc with few of the tops at &C " 10 The
market for sheep has frightened little The market ID
stf at quotations Cornell BROTHERS bought lambs
that averaged SO rs AT &C. sheen that averaged OO
MS at &c. and mixed lot average IS ibs, at sc; e. Smith
sold flock OF ninety lams average "a MS at SC ii
ID Butchers obtained discount Of three pounds per head
mixed lots selling at l4@l5c u ID, and few geese at 5c
bpad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13

Among all the disagreeable consequences tina
follow the decay Of the teeth, an impure breatl
must be the most Notifying and unpleasant 10 IL,
possess0r and IL II the most inexcusabe and Of
fensive in society and yet the cause of IL may
easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily
with that justly popular dentifrice Fragran
SOIODONT 1t purifies and sweetens the breath
cools and refreshes the mouth, and gives pearl
like appearance TO the teeth Gentlemen who in
dulee In smoking should cleanse their teeth will
SOZODONT, as IL removes all unpleasant odori
Of the weed Ask your druggist for II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13

BEWARE OF IMITATIoNs.-The delicate odor OF
Floreston Cologne Is entirely novel. Look for
signature OF Hiscox 4 Co., n Y, on each bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
GEoRGE TINKHAM,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held al Montpelier in District
the l2lh day OF September, A. ID. 1852
W, H. Kinney, Administrator of the estate OF George
Tnkham, late of Planheld, In said District, deceased
prsents his administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application Tor decree of dis
tributon and partition Of the estate OF said deceased
whereupon, i ordered by said Court that said account
and said application be referred to session thereof to
10 be held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier the
ID day OF October A. d. ls2, for hearing and decision
thereon; And further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested BY pneeton Of The same
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman State
Journal newspaper published at Montpelier previous TO
sad appointed for hearing that they appear At said
time and place and show cause they may have why
said should be allowed and such decree made
BY the Cour-Attest,
6l-sS A. q. AVERlLL, Register.