davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17

CUPREME COURT or TINE HAWAIIAN
y isiands 10 pr?bais ia the matter a the sstssss
y u; AID MRS. SMITH. hate d Honolulu. dse<Assd.
A. chami<fs, before Associate Justice MeCuly.
on 'e.ding aud hl,ng III. p<ihion and accounts Il J.
aiss d - and Mrs smith. late Of Honoluu dsessssd
wherein he asks TO b. allowed g. a. asd charge.
hm.sf With yie,s,s a. and asks that The >smss mzy -
examined and approved and that final osdsr may b.
made u distribution u the psosey rsnaAains Vi Ms
hands 10 the pefsoas thereto sfnr. and disrkssginr
hun and has snrsites from all further rs,poaAliy .
such, u u ordered that SATURDAY. tk- so1k ~ =
March, A. u 1855. a. oeoek 4. ~, bsfsss IL ~
sa'ss, a. Chanisss, la .hr Court hous~, ~ non1n
is and the hereby h appointed AZ ths tisns ed
plass fos hearing Md pssislon and aeeoass, ~ ~
al persons Interested may thru Aad there nsosu anA
show eause, any ,h>y have. ~hy the sAms xs.h ~
s s,An's, and may pssssai ev,ss - 90 w. e -
knxi'sh Language. h publ,sA<d IN tbs SAIusnAv
Pass ns~si@pss. ps'nssd and psLiishsd h 8sasnp.
spfoiiied fnf aid hearing NJ
Dated Al Houoluiu. r. l., sAis ID day 4 pslsussy,
A. u. 1915. LAwREkCE AsCULLY,
lnal<s a lhs sscsus.s couss
Aiisa u. X. tsTs. Ci<st Y sks Su6usus COST
ssJ-p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17

with lining three. iourhs Of inch thick of MagneSo
Calcite material. filed with various documents
greenhaeks, and part Of card OF lucfer matches Ii
was then placed upon bed Of hot Goals and at least
four feet OF dry, hard wood piled upon it, The box was
kept under extreme heat for hour and half Not
withstandng the iron OF the box was so badly
warped that the lining in immediate contact with
the names, on opening 1t the whole contents found
in perfect state OF preservation. A small bond and
note designed he used inside OF vaults and safes
subjected to the degree Of heat for half an
hour and its also found free from any
appearance OF hire OF smoke as when placed therein.
II. {. BGELow,
AMOS BATES,
CuAs u. CUMMINGS
CHAs. A. HowLANp
ELIJAH HowE, IT,,
ALrREp l.. BARBOUR,
i79u Representative insurance officers
"DIONEER LINE,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
THEO. H. DAVIES { Co.
OFFER FOR SALE,
From the eargoes of the ULLoCK and other recent
vessels, the following
Dry Goods and Clothing:
Prints Of the latest styles, fast colors;
blue DENNIS, Brown Linen Drills,
White Croydon Sheeting,
Houocks Long Cloths, Waterproof Tweeds,
Towels and Toweng, Glass Towels,
Table Cloths, Table Napkins,
Pure Linens, Shawls, Dress Goods,
Grenadines, White and Colored Silks
Colored Saiins, Grass Cloths,
Cotton Handierchiefs, Silk Handkerehiefs,
Victoria Lawns, Brooks, Spool Cotton,
''"' '''' ""e >"e'N i''s''uoS'
Fancy Plads Regatta Shirts. Wool Shirts
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half Hose.
Ladies Hats twhi,e. black and fancy s,raw)
India Rubber Coats, Capes and Leggings
Blue and GRAY Horse blankets
Wooden Blankets all sizes colors and weights.
, "A u ID l. Z n Y.
A fan ,s.or,u,.,, ., CENT rurN.c
Mrs SaDDi vs. L. SaJl,. a. ~ a., a'l' 81
JOCKEY SADDLES.
nsso''''e" "
c., r.. oa-o1
-.
Mice Bags and VWtno.
c,,..,,., ,..., p.s
ROOFING SCREWS AND WASHERS.
@ A LvANIZED RIDGING,
s,s%i.sS S @ase sr nsS,,os and No,
| Teake'iles real Japan Backing.
|
Pairing Bricks and Garden Tiles,
I ia~% se sS'' and Chairs,
Iron serapers,
THREE LAWN TENNIS SETS.
Hand Baskets.
|
| Fern Baskets, etc.
popr, ANN cp,,p>,r rms pp,cye
| Fire Clay,
Whiting.
| Y.llov oohr..
A,.,-
noop,>,c ., .r,o
'N' ''N I''
|
liverpool Malt aud Rock Salt, ZiMes, Paint,
n,,-
az" """e" ""'' ""Tees''r S""'e
| az" "'"ee'e'
49,, :.
S"s'' a"a
l FLA0si
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17

veil To the pubIie generally, 10 purchase supsros
classes u goods In tho line a Saddles harness. sse
igs n. r. ADAMS, Auet,on<sr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17

r. YOU WANT A GOOD CLOCK,
" 10. wasf Good Watch,
II You Wan, Clock ~ Watch Repairing Done
W. ruRNERs.,..,.,-.,..No No 81 Hisa srssrr
|
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17
CTocKHoLDERs'
MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the aockholisrs a the Haiku
Sugar Company will be held III. office u Castle 4
! Cooke at y An, February ~. Issl
~ AIHERTON,
fzb-f Secretary A. u 10.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17

kvOTtCE,-l<tterst esiainsntafy having issued ~
IN the uasssssnsd all persons having claim,
the e>ss.- u ~ k0st deceased hereby nl<sk<d
70 pss>snt the ~nh,a d<iay. and ~ahin sis
nsonshs alter the date hereof - ihsy will h tseses
barred, and al s<rn< nd<t<sd sad estate 70 n.aks
assnedsais p~yas<st " A. SLHAEfER,
| ksssu,< a the ..Ii u N. J. Rs, dsss&ssd
| Hon,iulu, February =. 1895 is7-sm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-17
Sugar Bags, 2Ox38.
Coal Bags, 26x37.
Rice Bags and Irvine.

Guaranteed Corrugated Roofing Ia gauge)
in 6, ?, 8 and feet lengths
ROOFING SCREWS AND WASHERS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
LITTLE FOLKS.

"What is the fret thing to be done in case
OF fre7' asked Professor Stesrns. "Sue the
insurance company" promptly responded
the boy at the foot Of the class.
Wee Fanny bit her tongue one day and
came in crying bitterly. "Whst is it2"
asked her mother. "Oh, msmmap she
sobbed, "my teeth stepped on nay tongue"
One of the best definitions of faith was
given by bright Sunday school boy to his
teacher: "As near as L can make out, 1t is
feeling perfectly sure of thing when you
have nothing to back it up"
Little Russie was watching the gathering
OF thunderstorm. At first he seemed TO
think the sight very pretty one, but, as a
vivid fash of lightning stresked the sky
and a heavy bolt of thunder crashed above
him, he sprang back from the open door, ex-
claiming: "Don't Dodl I'll be dood nowP
The great excitement among the school
children of New Haven JUST now is vac
cinstion. "See here, my little man" said
the attending physician, "you were vac
cinsted yesterday. What did you come
again today for2n Goa" and he shufflsd
his toe around on the floor, 81 wanted to
hear the girls screech."
"You can't add different things together"
said school teacher. "If you add sheep
and COW together it does not make two
sheep or two cows" A little boy, the son
of milkmsn, held up his hand, and said /,
"That ihay do with sheep and cove, but if
you add n quart of water TO q qasrt of milk,
it makes two quarts of milk. I'se seen it
tried.p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Moueer Sort of n joke to Play.
Iwashin gtoR CorresDondence OF the Bostc
Trxveller.l

Iwashin gtoR CorresDondence OF the Boston
Traveller
The cash Office of the Tressurer's Depart
ment in the Treasury Building often con-
tains many hundreds ofthoussnds of dollars,
and great care is taken against the possible
depreda.ions of thieves. The room is very
high studded and contains gallery which
can be reached by the general public from
the floor above. The interest clerk is an
auburn haired Individual OF the most ner-
vous temperament, and notwithstanding
the fact that he has been in his position for
many years he has never lost sight of the
tremendous responsibility of handling the
vsst sums of money which daily pass into
his possession. His nervousness has grown
chronic, and he is made the butt of many a
quiet practical joke. The greatest Of these
was played some time ago by one of his in
innate personal friends who obtained per-
mission from Treasurer GILLIAN to try his
little scheme. The gentleman armed him.
self with about twenty-five feet of twine,
and attached 10 one end Of it machine
composed of steel prod pointed as fine as
needle, and solid piece Of rubber as
ballast. He stationed himself in the gallery
directly over the interest clerks desk, where
there were heaps OF money all nicely done
up in packages. Then he slowly let down
his string until 1t was directly over large
package, ana releasing his hold on the Irvine,
the steel prod impsled bundle Of notes,
which he quickly drew TO the gallery, and
having secured them, rushed 10 tho Treas
urer's Office with his prize, which proved to
be Sc 900 in legal tender. Meanwhile the
interest clerk saw his money going skyward
and gave the general alarm, but not in time,
however, TO detect the culprit. The clerk
was nearly craze1 when he received a nste
signed "Jspes Gilfllan," asking him to
come at once to the Tressurer's Office. He
went as fast as his legs could carry him, and
INA CINE HE Joy when the Treasurer handed
him the missing Sc 600, advising him to be
more careful that his money did not take
unto itself wings and Ay away" in the fu-
ture. This practical joke has taught the
department good lesson, to-wit: that it was
possible for clever THE. to abstract money
in the method mentioned, and so double pre-
cautions have been taken. and under the ex-
isting state OF affairs such an event is not at
all likely to happen again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

creatures do certainly possess strange, true
instincts, and feel premonitions unknown to
men.
One season the captain of one of the sup
ply ships, while in port, saw Bruck, and
hearing Of his wonderful trsiss, tried to boy
him of Peter. But Peter stoutly refused TO
sell his play-fellow. The captain, however,
applied TO Peters father, and by liberal
offer Q5 nix dollars), tempted the poor
miner to bargain Bruck away.
And they did, between them, cruel
thing-they contrived to get Bruck on board
the ship the day she sailed, while Peter was
at the mine, and without his knowledge.
The Hvalfsken got under weigh, and was
well at sea before they told Peter. Stout
boy though he now was, he cried like q
baby. 1t was the first great grief OF his
life.
Lest Bruck should escape, the captain
had q line bent to one of his tore-arms, and
the poor creature was hitched to ring IN
the bulwarks. At first, Bruck struggled
pluckily, and seeming to realize that he had
been foully kidnapped, he roared and dis
played an unnatural ferceness. Finding
this of no avail, he began to ''cry," and for
hours lay painting and whining piteously
The next morning, and the two following
mornings, the sailors, by the captain order,
tossed Bruck overheard for swim in the
sea, with the line still on him, to haul him
on board with, thinking thus to cheer him
up and make him less sulky- But still the
homesick creature would not touch fish, MOI
food Of any kind.
The fourth morning out, after they had
tossed the seal overheard IS usual, the line
was seen suddenly to tighten, and they
hauled in only the broken end of it. Bub-
bles rose, and there seemed to be commo-
tion of the water deep down. Some big
fish, shark or other marine monster, had
laid hold of Bruck and broken the line.
They saw nothing further of the seal on
board the Hvalfsken The vessel was then
probably four hundred miles out of Iviktnt;
and now comes the really wonderful part OF
the story.
The brig sailed Wednesday. The fol-
lowing Tuesday night, Peter, who had
ceased to mourn the loss of his pet, heard a
feeble scratching st the door, followed soon
by q plsintive but familiar whine. Jump
ing from his bed he ran and opened the
door, and LOT there was Bruck, who whined
and rubbed his wet head caressingly against
the bare feet of his master.
Full of pity and of fear at Brucks un-
usual lack of strength, Peter lighted a can
die and bes an anxiously TO examine him.
In the poor animals body there were full
hslfa-dozsn great, gaping, white wounds,
bleached and fringed by his long journey
in the sea.
Some ferocious ''tyrant of the food had
lacersted him most mercilessly-probsbly
at the time the line was broken. Yet des.
pite his wounds the sfectionste creature
hsd made his way back, all those hundreds
of miles, guided through the painless wa
tiers only by that marvellous gift of in
stinctive knowledge with which nature has
endowed these, her untsught tribes.
Poor faithful Bruckl Peters care and
all his rude efforts to cure his recovered
pet proved useless. The animals vitality
seemed quite spent, and it died few days
after its return.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
a morHER,s aKArIrupk.
Why she Gave a Chicago Lawyer a Dia-
mond Ring.
lomaha (Neb.) Bee. |

lOmsha (Neb.) Bee.l
1t was the last night of the Madden en-
gagement. The Boyd Opers-heuse wsl
filing rapidly. A trio of young gentlemen
had just assembled to the landing of the
marble stairway and were approaching the
fight which leads to the entrances. vhena
young lady, richly attired and accompa-
MED by mstronly lady, exclaimed, "There
he is, mammal The three young gentle
men turned. As they did so the elderly
lady approached aud, addressing one OF
them, requested him to step with her to the
reception room. Within the room the
mstronly lady said: "Mr. Nolan, am de-
lighted to meet you. and desire to cancel a
debt of gratitude for which I have long
been in arrears. My daughter tells me it
was you who saved her life some years
since In the mountains of Colorado. She
thought she recognized you at the hotel to-
day. and now she is positive you are the
man, indeed. II you will kindly accept
this little souvenir of my appreciation OF
your exceeding heroism you will place me
under even more heartfelt gratitude"
Mr.. II. w. Nolan is not bashful man,
because he is lawyer and a Chicagoan.
Nor is his modesty Of that 0mahs nature
which would prevent him from wearing the
beautiful solitaire diamond which he feel
ingly accepted on this occasion. II the
gentleman at all faltered it was because of
tho lansuishing effect the young lady's
grateful yet modest glances had upon him,
Presumably because of the proprietary right
exercised over him by gentleman present
who was then introduced rs the young
lady's husband. The scene was q short one.
and upon its conclusion all adjourned to
their respective seats in the auditorium.
Seven years ago Mr.. Nolan was prospect
ing In the mountains. Ee was climbing q
circuitous road to mining camp when o
runaway horse, to which chung frightened
and powerless lady rider, and which had
run away from party of equestriennes
and their escorts, came gallopIng rapidly
toward him. At bend in the road both
rider and animal would have been dashed
to destruction, q thousand feet below. At
the risk of his life, he reached the bri die of
toe horse as it was flying past him, and. in
q short time, brought the animal to his
knees. Both horse ana rider were saved
The party and escorts soon came I'D and
bore their member home. Mr. Nolan had
not time nor inclination to accompany them
and pose SIS rescuer, and consequently con-
tiDued his journey. He soon stsked beyond
the divide, and never heard whom he had
rescued. After years OF absence and sep.
arstion, all the parties met here as transients
as above related.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Anecdotes of Tom Marshall.
lar Old Fogy" in the Louisville Courier
Journal.

Al O4C EOS9 IN LOulhNlne COURIER
Journal
Here l must tell story, which believe
to be true, for it is SO characteristic of Tom
Marshall. Mr.. Clay was to address the
people of Lexington on specified day and
Marshall lad promised the Democrats to
answer him. They all assembled in full ex-
pecLation of having rare sport. When Mr..
Clay finished his speech, instead of replying
TO it Marshall walked away fr1m the crowd
smoking cigar. Several Democrats iol-
lowed him and asked the reason he had not
complied with his promise. Looking them
square in the face, he said: IBID you hear
Mr. Clsys's speech3" ave thought it was
. very hne speech" "You did, hal Well,
suppose had got up there and gated him
and be had come bsck st me, what do you
think it would have been then7' 1t cannot
be gsinssid that he was vain of his intellect
ual gifts. A Kentuckiaa gave me this evi.
dence of that fact: Marshall, after making
a great speech at Frankfort in @ law case,
took walk with a friend and asked
him what be thought of it. His friend,
knowing that he was fishing for compli-
ment, replied with a smile: "Weh, l think
it was pretty pRssable.r "Now you know
better" said Marshall. "You know that it
was one of the best speeches you ever heard
in your life. wrote that speech thirteen
years ago, snd this Is the frst time that
ever had an opportunity of delivering it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
THAT SETTLES 1T.
Brought into Competition With the World,
the Best Carries OF the Honors.

At the great Centennial Exhibition Of 1876. the
leading products of all the branches of the Worlds
industry were assembled at Philadelphia. To
carry off prize In the face OF that tremendous
competition a task of no ordinary ffculty.
Inventions and preparations for the alienation OF
pain and the cure of disease were present in the
greatest possible variety, representing the skill
and the profoundest study of the age, and
It may be Of vital importance to you, person
ally. to know that the highest and only medal
given to Rubber Porous Plasters, was awarded to
the manufacturers OF BENSON'S CAPCINE P0R-
Gus PLASTER, by the following Jury:
Dr. VIM. Roth. Surgeon General. Prusslsn Army.
]. II. Thompson. A. NJ, NJ. D., Washington, D. c.
C. B. White, NJ. D.. New Orleans.
Ernest Fleisch, NJ. D., Austria
The decision afterwards confirmed by the
Medical Jury at the Paris Exposition. Knowing
the value OF such high and unbiased testimony,
the medical profession, both in the United States
and In Europe, quickly threw aside the old, slow
acting plasters they had been using, and adopted
Benson's in their regular practice. That physi-
clans and surgeons of the broadcast regulations did
this distinctly proves the intrinsic merit of the
article.
1t Is no more than just to add that the average
physician of to-day is not dominated by the pre-
JUDGES which retarded the progress and modified
the successes of his predecessors OF not than
twenty-five years ago. He accepts hints from all
quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated
healing agents Wherever he finds them.
The right of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster to
stand at the head OF all external applications
whatsoever for the mitigation or cure Of disease,
is no longer questioned.
Let the purchaser. however, be on his guard
against limitations. The genuine has the word
CAPCINE cut in the middle.
Seabury & johnson. Chemists. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

An unusually hard question is PROFOUND
ed to Philadelphia journal. The editor
is asked by an engaged" girl whether she
ought to marry her lover, since she doesn't
enjey kissing or being kissed by him. AS
usual, the man Of the quill comes to the res
cue like Solomon. He advises the sIngu-
lar young woman that she has no right to
marry the young man under the circum-
stances. and adds: Perhaps she wouldn't
like to have nybody kiss her, but che should
dismiss her present lover, and then if she
liked she could 60 around kissing her sc-
quaintsnces until she found some one whom
she liked to kiss. That one she might safely
marry"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
FOR LEASE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at C

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Culver's Station
w on the c.. l.. st. l.. and y. Railroad, eight
miles from Lafayette (southess in one of the most
productive grain regions of Indiana. The house
has three dumps and storage capacity for nearly
the house is over two acres OF ground. divided in
three lots, securely fenced-one for receiving
stock and shipping same. The others for pound
ing stock wneH receiving broken carloads. Two
never failing wells, and Fairbanks scales. This
is one Of the best points on the road for buying
stock.
VIII lease for one or three years. A square,
honest business man, With some capital, can
make a success; none others need apply. To be
shown the premises call on me or address me, go
Columbia street. Lafayette, Ind.s
30d&w3 GRAIN CULVER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
A Little Eoy's Prayer.
rMiddletOwu (Vt.) Mercury.I

A lady residing in this village, hemother
of bright little boy, wac talking to i'm
the other night, just as she was putting him
to bed, about the efficacy of prayer, an
told him if he would ask God tor anythin g
that he particularly desired she had no
doubt his request would be granted. The
little fellow knelt a. his mothers knee and
prayed God 10 send him fifty little sisters
and one hundred, little brothers. The
prayer was never finished, for the mother,
sghast at the prospect of having her house
turned into an orphan asylum, lifted the
boy to his feet and tucked him into bed
without moments unnecessary delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


Lucy Lareom in April Wide Awake.l
Craekle! crash the ice Is melting;
From the west wild showers are pelting;
Swish aud gurglei splash ana sparteri
s.Halloo good folksi what's the matter7
Seems 70 me the roof Is leakingf'
Jack from down below is speaking.
You know little lack. In the spring he stsadsup
on the swaEpy edge
OF the hemlook wood, looking out from the shade
of the ferny ledge:
But In winter he cuddIes close under thatch of
damp leaves,
HaxkI the water Is trickling fast in through his
gaxret cares,
And he opens his eyes, and up he starts out OF his
And he Carefully holds, while he climbs aloft his
umbrella over his head.
High lime for you to be up, Jack, when every
Iivfng thing
Is washing and summing itself, Jack, and getting
ready for spring.
Little Jack, the country preacher
Thinks. These rustics need teacherl
shall reprimand the flowers
Flirting with the rude March showers
That iavaGe my honest dive lingi
What I'll tell them. there's no teIlingl"
They call him Jack in-thepulpit, so still he looks
and so queer,
As he waits on the edge of the swamp, for the
hOwer-folks u come ane hear
The text and the sermon ana all the grave things
that he has to say;
But the blossoms they laugh and they dance.
they are wilder than ever to-day.
No hesrers-sJ never word has the little minister
said.
But there in his pulpit he stands and holds his
umbrella over his head;
And we nave not a doubt In our minds, JACK you
are wisely listening
To the Organ-cnoir of the winds Jack and the
tunes that the sweet birds singi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

an aperture of twenty-six inches, and that
at Vienne twenty-seven. Two eth greater
refrsctor telescopes have been ordered, one
for the Imperial observatory at Pultows,
Russia, with glass of thirty inches diane
ter and focal length of forty-fve feet, and
another, OF equal or greater Dimensions, to
be mounted in the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton, near San Francisco.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. STATES for the District of indiana. On the

| The CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. STATES for the District OF Indiana. On the
% day Of March 1SSS
Caroline NJ Forsythe VS.. William W. Green
Charles b. Alexander anf East Chicag Improve
ment Company. No. 1875
II heing SHOWN TO the satisfaction Of the Court,
by Affidavit This day fled, that the 6ill herein is
brought 10 ioreclose an equitable lien real
estate IN this DisricG. and that Charles B. Alex
ander. defendant thereto. Is not an inhabitant of
said District nor found therein, and does not
voluntarily appear thereto. and il further appear
ing that personal service upon said defendant is
not practicable
1t is ordered. that said defendant do appear
and plead. answer 6emur to said bill, on or
before the 9TH cay of May. 1883; and this
order shall be published in newspaper of gen
eral circulation. printed ana published in said
District once week for six consecutive weeks
prior to the day above named.
United States Of America. District of Indiana,
J. Noble Butler, Clerk OF said Court, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true copy OF an
order this day entered in said Court.
Witness nv hand and the Seal of said Court
at Indianapolis, in said District, this
L. ST. I'd day of March, 1883
marS-yv6w NOBLE G. RTTTIER Clerk