davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Across the Charlton.

ZIG, Aug. 9.-Farmers are through
harvesting and the hum OF the thrashe,
can be heard il the land.
Dan1 Pratt and John Still haye
bought new thrashin9 machine, and
they are doing good work and getting
plenty to do.
There is good bit OF sickness IN
these parts. Charles Fussleman is sick
but we have not learned the particulars
Grandma Linder has been very low
but Is better; also Robt. Campbell and
Abraham Eltel. DR.. Shull is IN atten-
dence.
Abel Scho6eld has about completed
his new house, Estlidge & Co., are the
carpenters. 1t will cost something near
six hundred dollars. The carpenter
90 from there to David Mountain to
erect new house.
John Farr says the cyclone season Is
about over and he will have crops
enough TO do them ano. her year. 1t is
girl. There was some fears of his
loosinR his mind but all DANCE, is past
now.
John Still has bought new farm
from Pickl-r ana Dockery and intends
to build on it soon.
Crops look we'll so far. If frost holds
off awhile we will have a great deal
more corn than was expected. P.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

on the Secretary and Treasurer for
payment Of the money; at the second
monthly meeting the members pay
their installments on shares, and the
member to whom the loan was made,
paws in addition the one.twelfth part of
the interest and premium on his loan,
which. added to the other, makes
$2o3. 80, which is again loaned, AMI so
IN at subsequent meetings. each meet
ins showing an increased amount on
hand to loan this continues until a
sufficient amount, in connection with
interest and premium is paid in to
make the shares par value, when new
series of stock is issued
There is perfect security against
loss. as the funds are loaned as soon as
received, the Secretary never needing
to have them in his possession over
three days. The expense of such an
institution is merely nominal, there be.
ing but one salaried office, that of Sec
retary and Treasurer. There is no
other institution that offers such ad-
vantages to clerks, book-keepers, me-
chanics, school teachers, or any one
having small amounts to invest each
month, as does the Building and Loan
Association.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES.

1t strikes US that our citizens, both
those in Kirksville, and those in the
country, do not fully appreciate the
importance os securing the location Of
the proposed railroads now being pro-
jected through north Missouri-one
from Chicago to Kansas City and the
other from St. Louis to some point in
Dakota. According to assurances re-
ceived from responsible sources the
first named road will be built, and that
very rapidly--and be in operation in
the next eighteen months or two years
at farthest. With one or both these
roads secured, the future of kirks-
vile as railroad and manufacturing
center would be assured. beyond all
question. There would be no POWER
that could long retard her rapid growth.
Manufactures iced no: then be
sought or courted, but would come to
us of their own accord; other roads in
the future would naturally make this a
point, and the mere certainty that such
advantages would give us for our future
prosperity, would enhance the real val
ue ofevery dollars worth ofproperty at
least twenty five per cent at once. We
have as yet in North Missouri no city
if Importance, and no favored point
where wealth capital and business can
center. The field is open, ard Klrks-
vile with her healthy and beautiful site,
her educational institutions, her socia-
advantages, and the growth she has al
ready attained, needs but this little
added advantage to set far ahead in
the race for pre-eminence as the COM
mercial center of northeast Missouri.
On the other hard ifthe opportunity is
neglected. if the advantages of the
possession of these two lines of road
are ignored, and we lose one OF both,
We fear it will be many year, if ever,
before we recover the advantage, or
cease to regret our indifference in the
matter. Shakespear says "there is
tide IN the affairs OF men, which iftaken
in their flow leads on to glory and un-
dying fame, but when they ebb they
ebb to flow again no more forever" or
words to that effect, and it is as true of
towns, cities and states as of individu-
ais.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE.

The Washington Worla cites par
ticular instance in the life OF one man
hich goes to show that wrong doing
even when it escapes the clutches oi
the law, often meets with its own dire
reward even in this life, and the moral
would seem to be that it is best to do
right even though some temporary
phaze of society and custom might
side with abet and protect the wrong
doer, that virtue and justice are pretty
sure things to tie to, and that the old
saying that a man shall reap that
which he soweth" is true. The story
as told by the dispatches is as follows !:
ain 1869, John Gilham. a man of
good family and some property, took a
prominen: part in the operations of
the Ku Klux Klan to which he belong
ed, and warrant was issued for his
arrest Tor compllclty IN the brutal muir
der of two negroes. We might say
"unofending negroes ;;''but we do not
wish to add anything to the dispatch.
Gilham fed from home to avoid arrest;
and for the last fourteen years he has
taken refuge in the swamps Of Coweta
county, Georgia, with two large pistols
buckled around him. avoiding all hu-
man beings. yet a terror to all of the
negroes who knew of his existence
there. For a long time he had suffer-
ed from cramps and a few days ago
an attack of this kind rendered him
helpless. He tried to get a negro to
20 for assistance but the negro,
Gillian and his history, 1efus-
,G to go; and so Gilham suffered for
lours alone. He was finally found by
| party of fishermen, but too late; and
lis fourteen years of retribution was
oon ended by death.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Oak Dale Again.
tGraphIc Corrc.pou,,cpc.., ,

Well Rose Bud. we are so disappoInt-
ed in you. From your novel and
romantic name, we had at onre with al
II yourg mans fancy. pictured yen to
be IL Young and beautiful girl. But
alas! we find you 70 h. only IN old ami
sour visiage'i woman with a henpeckrd
hubhy, (pO.r man, and Interested in
hogs, cattle, chickens etc and who with
such load OF Cares or her mind finds
ample time 10 :r.ticise without stint or
stoppa3e the few items of poor mex
perieuced youth Of Oak Dale, who fail.
ed in pre-, ious article to state the
Temperature of the weather.
Really Rose Bud. we are not report
ing thermometer, or walking barom-
eter. or airy thing else IN that line, so If
you ara patiently awaiting such report
You will once more in your lite be dis
appointed.
Can we tell what our land will pro-
duce? Well 1t might produce cross
grained critics, but it don't. So you
are just the very kind CT a person tha.
we have long felt that We needed in
this community. Just prevail On that
'lord and MASTER fyour to bring you
right down in our midst. We will re-
ceive you with open arms.
Very frequently we find tha. per.
sons who think as the poet SAID that
"'Twere better that the world stand
still than move
In any way than that which | approve
Should we then in writing our items
begin them accor ding TO Rose Bud
with a remark about this beng the
dog month, and hill and dale are GOV.
cred with the delicate yellow blossoms
of the sweet sented dog fennel, (for
those are the only kind of flowers that |
we have here now. Why even then
we would be rldiculed and derided for
our lack of independence to form
thoughts of our own and for borrowing
the writing of another.
Practice your preaching Rose Bud.
Write your own articles as you think
they should be written. and allow us
the same privilege, please. A QUIZ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
A Fact Briefly Told.

One of the marks of civilized home
life is the presence of handsome carpets
on parlor and chamber floors and IN no
line of industry has there been more
marked progress in beauty of design
and richness in colorinR than IN this.
Every variety of quality and style can
now be examined in the carpet depart
ment of Messrs Robinson & Whltacre.
of the celebrated New York Store.
Their whole upper story Is devoted to
carpets, valiceS. Trunks. and this class
Of goods, and customers desiring to ex-
anime should ask to be shown up stairs.
They carry the largest and most COM
plete line of these goods in North MIS-
souri,, ana have the nnder grip on
prices. Don't fail ia call and see them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Greentop GraphIcs.
(GRArHIC Correspondencc.)

GHEENTop, Mo-, Aug. l4S
4 MesserS E. p. Smell and Mr.. Hamil
ton, Of Monroe county, Mo-, are among
the several cattle buyers who are max.
ing things lively pertaining to the DO.
vine market of this section during the
last week.
Mr.. Davis, of Kirksville, the genial
caterer to the epicurean tastes, of delic.
ions steaks, was seen on our streets,
several days of last week.
Mr.. John Glasgow, for sometime en-.
gagged IN the bridge building and re-
pairing department, few days since
took his leave for Minneapolis, Mlnn.
BE good to yourself Johnny, while
away from many old friends.
A Mr.. Jamison, of Green City, Mo-,
was here few days since, visiting our
railroad agent.
Mr.. CIV. Barnett, Attorney, and
family, of Unionville, No., is visiting
friends IN this place.
Our X. R. Agent reports freight re-
ceived better rhansome time ago.
Mrs. DR.. Slckles and little daughter
Gertrude, of Centerville, Iowa. are here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Martha Wiley leaves IN a few
days, to JON her husband at Bismark,
Dakota.
Rev. Davis, of Kirksville, preached
here Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and evening. His Sunday
morning theme. though Difficult! and
fieuratlve subject, was ably and and
clearly handled, being founded upon
IV Rev. To the causual observer. the
speakers remarks were such as to at |
ford much light and application to real
life.
Miss Louisa Orr, has been very sick
for several days, but is now recovering.
Mr.. Uriah Metcalf, of whom we
made mention in our last. has so far
regained his former strength, as to yen
ture upon an extended tour of pleasure
and observation. among friends mid
The picturesque fields of beauty and of
natures xilds, in Southwestern Mis-
souri, and Southeastern Kansas.
Late rams are sowing sunshine of
upon the mental fields of
:are Of our sturdy farmers. After the
of large oats and hay crop. !
md with the richness of pastu;e lands J
,eeming with the sleek lowing herds,
hey are doubly assured of an immense
'ie!d OF corn. Il
Red Wing is the name, so the young j
olks say. of q pleasure boat that has !
ately been launched in our Railroad
ank pond. Those loving yachting {
pleasures may be gratlfed, by repair :
ng to that pretty sheet of wafer, where !
y tae hand of the expert oarsman, he /
nd she may be serenely waited hither 4
nd thither.
The show at kirksville. was pretty
'sll attended by our people. Our j
iailroad Agent says lie sold nearly one (
undred tickets for it. "Yosasg,r
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
KIRKsvIlLE MARKET REPORT.

APPLES:-Green cooking 80 to 6Oc.
Choice eating Sl.OO
Supply is short and good qualities IN
demand.
BUTTER:-kirksville Creamery, re-
tails at 2Oc. Choice country buying
12Ls, common to good 8 to 1Oc
BACON:-Country buying 9 to Zoe,
Sugar cured shoulders selling none
breakfast. sides selling 15c
BEESWAX:-18 for choice
CHEESE:-15 to 2Oc
CORN MEAL:-7O TO Soc
CUCUMBERS:-Green Sets. per doz.
CABBAGE:-per head 5 to Zoe
DRIED FRUIr:-Apples-: peaches
CH1CkENS:- Young so to 200; old
200
EGGS:-per doz. 10 to 121.
FEATHERS:-prlme goose, mixed
FLOUR:-retails common TO good 125
Fine to choice 1.5O to $50
GRAPES:-none
GREEN CORN:--per coz. ) to 1Oc
HlDES:-Flint 10c; green salted &c,
dry salt Sc; sheep skins 25 to so; rags
lc: old iron 25 to SOC pei 100 lbs
HAY Timothy 500 to $50; Prairie
400 to $50
HONEY:-Loose Zoe; in boxes II to IL
in market
ONIONS:-3O to 40c per bu.
to SOC per bushel
SWEET POTATOES ) to &c per Id.
TURNIPS:-
FUEL:-Wood $50 to 800 per cord;
coal l11s
CORN:-45 to soc
20 to Soc
RYE:-35c
OATS:--15 to 1Sc
;ATTLE:-Butcher. COWS 81 80 to 1915
to So cts
to 475
sEEDS:-Tlmothy 1.25
'lELLONS:-Water-mellons Is to soc,
NOOL:-Unwashed 90 to %: bury DO.
ii to IL: tub washed 2S to SOC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Fine Bouquet.

The handsomest bouquet. by al odds,
that has yet graced our editorial table
was presented US yesterday morn 'ng,
being massive pyramid OF choice and
rare flowers tastfully arranged by Mrs.
Fades, OF this city. We cannot attempt
to mention by name the large number
or choice flowers. even If We knew the
names, but will say it is the "boss"
bouquet Of the season.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
state Of Missouri,os

st.ts s.aas,p OF " Missouri, }ss.
,,! he circuit Court OF said county October term
iSI: ri, IN vacation, August 18th. Iss5.
La ,rhiin McLauEniin, ac plaintiff: vs.. r. A. Nc
Al this day comes the plaintid herein nv her n,
omey. before the IN dersignsi clerk or the Crcui,
court nvacatiOn and nleS her petition and .tsist
sating among other things that the dsfrnd.nr =
=, McLauRhitn, fs non resident or the sf.s: ~
th, Il wrneIeupon IL Is ordered by the eIerk
san defendant be notified by pu biicatiou that
coar, IN nas commenced suit against him In this
NIL petuon, the general object and nature .of
wneh IS TO obtain Judgment for supporf nj ~ in in
.ehanee or herself and infant Children an, 70,
an oIuer 81 sale OF south half of the nm ~
e tne northwest quarter ofsectIon fvsntv So.r
~, IL Tow nship sixty tsG. range dftern it;S
NcIanxhiin 1t o.. anu that unless the said r. 4.
Son.t ~ Try next term thereof to he hs1vr ana
~ AZ the court house In the town OF Klrf sv,iIe
an sai9 county. on the 18th day Of Ossoher ias.
And ON or before the sixth diay ofssis ,ern,
OF pie 30 to the petition In said cause fhs
~. MI os taken IS CO Ifessed aad Judgment will
Ana u Ia further ordered that n conv h...~ -.
R9nnahed o according to Law IN the Graphic SeeS
~, r,s~spsper published In aAti county Of Xd.sr.
C0enty OF Ad1ir, So.
i. L. J. AAhiock, clerk Of the circuit CONT or
nSn Geshty. aforesaid. hereby certify thnt th-
Ns.s,S NsS uSe copy of the original os,i<y m pan
s~o..". IN tne cause therein named, as the ssme
y ltnesa my hand clerk. ansS the sea, e<.s.a,
~ SSsn. Dsne st once In KrksyIrle this Isfh J.~
,-u ". J. .AsBLocK,
0Cl rk0
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The project of organizing building
and loan Association has been discuss.
ed to some extent by number of oul
citizens, but so far no definite action
has been taken. The GRAPHIC has
mentioned the matter once or twice De.
fore, and as some curiosity has been
manifested as to how such organiza.
tions are conducted we give the fol-
lowing:
To many persons the following illus
tration of the mode ofworking may be
of interest and will possibly givea bet
ter idea than a more extended or elab.
crate description: Organization is ef-
fected by any number of persons, ten
or more-we will say fifty-who incor-
poraie under the State law, with off
GERS as follows: President, Vice Pres.
ident, Secretary and Treasurer-the
two latter Offices usually being filled by
one person. At the frs, meeting after
organization stock is issued in shares.
the par value of each being $1oo.
Each shareholder pays in the first in
stallment on the stock he takes-$2
on each share. Now if each member
has two shares Of stock he would pay
81, making a fund to start with of 5000
which is loaned to the member offering
the highest premium, in addition to the
regular rate of interest, which is previ,
ously fixed, usually at 10 per cent the
loan being made to member who Of.
Fers premium Of say 10 per cent; the
business of the association for that time
IS closed, the details Of the loan as to
security etc, being attended to by a losn
whose report, if approved
by the President. constitutes an order
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Who says there is not a watchful
providence? An exchange says: "a
Michigan cyclone swept through a
streak of timber. gathered up several
cords of wood. carried it sig miles
across prairie and deposited it on the
premises of a poor widow, who was too
poor to buy stick, and unable to carry
1t from the timber. Thera was OF least
ten coids deposited within easy reach
OF her home. Clever cyclone 1t is
easy enough to he clever with somebody
else's cord wood --PecRs Sun.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
KiRKsylLLE DRv GOODS MARKET
Is corrected Weekly by DOneghy
Brothers.

Best heavy muslin unb!eached Gets
beS. Lawrence LII sac
pes neS' qu;h Lining 41sc
Bleached muslins Lonsdale Sic
Fruit of the loom .81Sc
Good soft finished bleach 61sc
Common bleached 41sto &c
All standard prints are sold at Sc
Common prints are selling at 81 to 4c
Best dress ginghams Sl5c
Common at 5c
And good checks at 6K
Lawns are selling at from AZ to s15c
All linen Towel crash at 81 to 1Oc
Cashmere, all wool at 37L to 81 90
Worsteds s at 81 to Is and 2Oc
Shirtin gs, comm on at
good plaids, checks at 64 to 81
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN VA
CATION.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Plant. 4
against

GEORGE WILLIAMS, PIaint.o
CELIA WILLIAMS, Def. DlSorss Tor
sNow At this day comes George Williams the Plain
I'm In the above entitled canse before tile nndsr
signed Clerk Of the circuit court OF Adair comfy Il,
vacation ana hles his petition and afnayit 4. i-
amen aGnx other things that theabove named defendant
eila liliams is non resident of this state II i.
,n ordered oy the clerk aforesaid In vaca
ion tnat puoIcahon be made notifying h, ? that ~,
action has been commenced against her bY pefitisn
~ .ne circuit court OF Adair county In the STATE M
Mssourl fonndcd on petition for . diyorcs frou,
me me bonds OF matrimony now existing between H..
piantin and defendant alleging I'M ssId .neti,tnn %
as nhe defendant without reasonable sinse has
herself for the space OF one year And hss
o9 oq.es. les, she be and appear :. the next term
Gi sali court TO be holden at the court hons. in
MI hhikssiue within the county OF Atair on the 18Th
aa OF October, 1883, and answer or demur 10 said
peuaon on or before the third day OF said tSrm ~
the term shall 50 long continue and IL NOT tben h
lore the end OF the term) the petition viii he t.t"
y As confessed and . judgement will be repdrre,;
ner on said petition. 1t s further ORDERED
Grans, fh copy hereof be published in the Weekly
Iot TOUR Weeks successively n Inst insa.
uon 20 oe ~ least four weeks be ore the commenr.
'heht OF the ne It Term Of s. Id court
true copy Of the record
N ,, Attest WI. AsHL.cK.
Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
other Curiosity.

Mr.. j. E. Scriven. oil Walnut town
ship has added another unique curiosi-
ty to our collection. 1t is the head
ard about eight inches of the BODY of
apetritied reptile. 1t is composed of
sand stone and is very easily broken.
The remainder of the body was
broken in getting it out of the stone in
which it was embedded.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Rain.

The rain Tuesday came in the nick
o, time and farmers tell us 1T insures
the corn crop beyond doubt, unless a
very untl;nely frost Should come. The
continued cool weather OF the past ten
days has been somewhat OF draw
back.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

1t happened last evening that one of
our citizens had occasion while at home
to want ten cents in change and asked
his wife for 1t. To his surprise she
went to the ice chest, from which she
took her wallet and gave him the dime.
For heavens sakev' he inquired,
what do you keep your money in the
ice chest for." With an expressive
shrug of the shoulders she replied, ..I'o
keep tit melts away pretty quick"
tie saw the force OF the remark.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Rabies.

People would do we'll to keep a sharp
watch for mad-dogs at this season of
the year. We learn that a small dog
belonging to George r. Brewington,
exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia on
Sunday last and was killed, as meas
ure Of safety. The dog had been play
ing with children short time before
his condition became noticeable.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Neal Dow says zone billion, FIVE hun
dred million dollars goes into drink in
the United States" That accounts
for the big diamonds that glisten on
shirt fronts and little fingers # the left
hand behind the bars of the country.
But how did Neal get the figures down
so fine? Its generally believed that
Neal isn't engaged in the traffic. .-E.r.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

An Alatama woman claiming to be
centenarian, recently walked from,
her home to the village, a distance of
five miles, then returned and MIXED
SIX cows, churned and did the washing
for her family. all in one day. As she
was suffering from an attack of malaria
she was obliged to defer until next day
the digging of an acre garden, cutting
a cord Of wood and making a bed.
quilt containing 16, 7aO peices.-Er
Grace Church, New York, Is to have
a new marble spire. PIG feet high, cost
ing S5O,OCO. If this doesn't save the
soul OF every member of the ccngrega.
ton. nothing short of sacrificing Fred
die Gedhart as burnt Offering will
Boston Post.
The word picaie seems 10 have
double meaning. The picnic ofto-day,
Judging by reports from various parts
OF the country, mean. an Assem- blaoe Of
men and women who take an excur.
SION to some grove to indulge in a tree
hight and wholesale revolver practice,
Patent bullet proof clothing for picnics
are in 2rder.-Peek's Sss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

A Florida hen. so says an exchange.
built her nest and hatched a brood
chickens in a hollow tree twenty feet
from the ground. This is IN accord to
Darwin's theory of evolution. The
southern hen has accustomed herself to
her surroundings and the possibilities
of graclng some colored statesman's
table, consequently she aspires to a
higher level and will possibly develop
into an owl or some other large bird,
strong Of wing.-Erchange.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
A Correction.

The State Superlntedents OF Public
schools sends us the following:
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Aug. IA, 83.
DEAR S1R:-The statement III the
kirksville Normal Catalogue relative
TO the granting of State Certificates to
the graduates of that institution is
without authority from this depart
ment, and Is contrary to the facts in
the case. Yours truly,
W. L. COLEMAN,
State Supt. of Pub. Schools.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Attention Ladies.

All who wish to make pickles and
preserve them crisp and nice should buy
the celebrated Alden Fruit Vinegar for
sale at Willard Bros. 1t contains no
foreign acid or deleterious substance
and is the pure apple juice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Best heavy brown
muslin made, only 6
cents at
DONEGHY Bro.
Going East.

After years of experience, l have
found out 1t pays better to visit the
Eastern markets and buy my goods in
person than to buy them from drum
mer's trunks. l will leave for Chicago.
New York and other Eastern markets
about Aug. 25,h. any special orders
given me Will receive my prompt and
careful attention.
ID L 7 ..ar,.r
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
LOST.

A pension certificate belonging to
John r. Tuder, the finder will reosive
suitable reward by leaving the same at
this Office. JOHN I. TuDER.
I7.tw