davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
CRITIC, WASHINGTON O. TUESDAY, 3, 1884
GEoRGEToWN UNIVERSITY.
Thirteenth Annual commencement
of the Law Department..


The thirteenth annual commencement OF the
law department OF the Georgetown University
was hold at The National Theatre last night
Tho floral decorations OF the stage were very
elaborate and pleasing 10 the eye.
Among those on the platform were Arch.
bishop uibhons, OF baltimore; Hon. William
LagSrsn,ee, Srs,, Hon; LTSe k,,i Poland, ow. Jones' W
ii. Manning, Meesrs. John Selden, II. T. Mer-
rick, u. Il. Appleby, u. II. Warner, NJ. +. Nor
ris, J. u. darlington and W. II. Payne, Commits.
Hioner Eaton, DR.. Toner and Judge Hagner.
After music by the Marine Band Rev. J. A..
Doonan, I'D, president OF the college, con.
ferred degrees upon the following graduates; I;
Bachelors OF Laws ILL. d. l-Willlam d. Broe,
Pennsylvunia; Andrew N. Canneid, Iowa; ].
Paul Chew, Missouri; George O'Doherty, Cali
fornia; Thomas II. Fitnam, District OF Oolum-
biai Ashley NJ. Gould, Massachuset Thomas
d. Hardin, r., Kentucky; Charles J. Hedrlck,
District OF Columbia: John Q. Horgnn, Min.
nesota; Harry L. Knight, Kentucky william
H. Laar mann }r Ahaonma' Tho' ahnbv Ma u iadaga
James l.. Pugh, jr, Alabama; James 4. Scaggs,
District Of Columbia; Martin Slough, ohioi p.
xavier M r smith, virginia; Henry v. @ sohon' Dis DIS
trict OF Columbia; A. Clarke Wright, Georgia.
Masters OF Laws ILL. M.l-Amasa 8. Cross
neld, Dakota; William II. De Lacey District
OF Columbia; Matthew Gering, Dakota; Paul
Neuhaus, Ohio; Charles W. Russell, West vir-
plnia; Charles Slime, District OF Columbia;
Martin Slough, Ohio; Lyndon A. Smith, vor.
hohti buNiu VI ncSteuuhNof, Noat Nhbiotn.
An eloquent and instructive address was de-
livered to the graduates, and Mr.. II. Il. Mer.
rick distributed the prizes as follows:
Post graduate claee-Davld o. Westenhaver,
OF West Virginia, $50 for best average In reel.
tations and examinations, and $2o for best
legal eseny. Senior class-Charles j. Pedrlck,
District OF Columbia, 800 for best average In
recltations and examinations; Thomas II.
Fitnan, District OF Columbia, aud James Il.
scaggs, District OF Columbia, each $25 and o
postgraduate scholarship for second best
average, the DfiZn being unDltCated there
was a tie between tho two; Henry W. Sohon,
District OF Columbia, $40 for best legal essay.
Junior class-Isaac s. Wheaton, OF New York,
uatIOna.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
Bars ana lager Prohibited.

No "bars," no Slayer beer will DO permitted
at Catholic picnics or excursions In the Dio-
cese OF Albany, N. Y. The bishop, DR.. Nc.
Nierny, says: sour object is 10 discontinue the
practice OF farming out tho bar, as has lately
been the custom. A picnic or excursion boat
with an open bar attached Is generally scene
OF more or less drunkenness and disorder, and
the decree Is Issued TO prevent trouble. We
among our people, and TO do this we are taking
measures 10 lesson temptation to drink. or
course there are those who Will have their
urinh in sp,e oi a. ,,i' Saii % % uone, ana such
bottles or TASKS In their pockets, and that
can't DO very well prevented. But open bars
can be-" This decree will be delivered to the
priests without delay.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
Senator Mcpherson's RIrm Fails.

New York Morning Journal
The sudden dissolution OF tho welLknOwn
firm OF Ooney 4 Mcpherson, the extensive cat
tie dealers OF this city and Jersey Oity, of
which United States Senator John II. McPher-
son was one OF the general partners was au.
nounced Saturday and caused much surprise.
Tho firm had Offices at No. 0f College Place.
Mr.. Coney was the active partner OF the nrm.
He was said 10 be n most reliable and capa.
bic man, was very we'll known 10 tho trade
and was ono OF the oldest live stock saiesmen
In the city. His personal reputation was
very good and his credit seldom questioned.
In 1850 he was believed TO be worth $3.50, 900,
but two years later his standing was re.
duced to S150,000. Mr.. Coney became inter.
ested In Virginia numbering business to as
sist relative, and by the death OF that rell-
tive Mr.. C0ney was compelled TO assume most
OF the responsibility, and In consequences was
compelled 10 use his individual credit. Mr..
Daniel MCPHERSON said that the dissolution of
the firm was due 10 Mr.. Coney's troubles with
parties TO whom he had loaned largo sums,
ana which he was unable 20 collect. 1t was
learned that Senator McPherson's reasons for
Withdrawing from the firm were purely per-
sonal. He did not care 10 be mixed up with
the nrms complications. "A,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

The Dairymen,s Association.

consisting of about sixty dairymen and milk
dealers, assembled at Cosmopolitan Hall yes
terday and discussed the surplus milk ques.
lion: Tho establishment of an agency In
advocated by Mr.. william II. Rumsey. He
claimed that this surplus II not sold could be
utilized In making butter and cheese. Mr..
Frank Ward said he had the necessary plant
which was at the disposal of tho producers. He
did not believe In IA union OF producers and
dealers because that had already been tried
and failed. He said first milk always
finds ready sale here, but milk for butter
and cheese would sell as low as six cents por
gallon. j. M. Gibbs, OF Mount Vernon, advo-
Gated the keeping back of n surplus to keep
up the prices. Tho vote was taken for an ex.
preston OF opinion rs to whether It was de-
sirable TO form r society OF producers and
dealers, and II was decided to be not desirable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
Tuesday, juno 3, 1884.

THE National Republican Convention,
now in session at Chicago, starts off badly.
Tho selection of Powell Clayton as tenn
porary chairman was one unfit to be made
He was one ofthe most disreputable of the
old carpet.baggers of the South, and in no
way and at no time made for himself any
other reputation than that of mercenary
and brawler.
If this disgrsceful commencement is to
be followed by equally disgraceful work,
the Grand Old Party might as well close
its doors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
Tbe ScnndnI of Two Courts.

AImo. Kolemine Is still in Berlin. All at.
tempts thus far to got her TO quietly go away
and forget her royal husband havo failed she
will listen to nothing short OF a full recogni-
shall be either accepted as wife and main.
tained as one or placed fairly before the world
in divorce suit. In reference 70 the latter
Mme Kolemtne has offered 20 facilitate, as far
as may be consistent with her claims, suit
for a separation II she is guaranteed an an
nuity OF 100000. THIS proposal is probably
take pity on her indlscreet aQn.iu.law aud help
the Grand Duke out OF his present entangle-
ments by loosoning her pursestrings.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

The decision of the National Savings
Bank to require the thirty days notice, to
which they are entitled under their char
ter before paying claims of depositors is
eminently wise. Runs on banks are
fraught with much danger always, and
only serve to keep up excitement. The
bank in question is sound and able to pay
every dollar it owes, and could do it with
out enforcing the thirty-day rule, but it
has adopted the wisest course against any
possible contingency.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
The Murder Ep,dsmic.

"How do you account for the unusual siege
of murders and homicides from which the city
has suffered In the past few monthsY" In
qnired CRITIC reporter OF Major Dye this af-
ternoon.
~ don't pretend to account for It," replied
the officer. SIT IL one OF those things that can
not be accounted for. 1t is singular fact that
murders, rapee, flres, &c- como by sieges.
Until few months ago we had no murders or
homicides for quite while, and In tho past
few months we have had five, the Peter Wash.
ington murder at the u. x p. depot, the Langs.
ton murder, the Karcher murder the Carpan.
ter murder and the Ross-Tonney murder the
other night, four out OF i've Of which were col
Oreln
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THE most absurd thing of all at Chicago
is the threat Of the aldermen that they will
not allow the convention to be held in the
Exposition building because they were not
given front seats in the show. II they
should attempt anything of the kind they
ought to be given private box in place
where the walking space is limited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
MuSEM ENTS,
THE ROCKVILLE SPRING MEETING.

:
The Agricultural Society OF Montgomery
County, Md, VIII hold n spring meeting ut
Rockville tomorrow, June A. A large and In.
teresting display OF machinery aud agrlcpl.
tural implements Will bo given, and two trot-
Of the occasion is Hon. John II. Follctt, of Ohio.
THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
An entirely new show is given at tho Tt ca
tire Comique this week. Tho great burleSque,
"Atalanta," ia one OF the most sensational fea.
lures OF tho season. Thursday evening a grand
glove contest Will take place between John
Stevens and Reddy White.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
The regular opening for tho summer season
OF Drivers Garden VIII take place Monday,
Juno D, with great attractions.
GoDDEN's SUMMER GARDEN.
Goddens Summer Garden, 1885 Ponnsyl
yania avenue, one OF the most delightful day
and evening resorts In Washington, is open for
the season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THE Republican National Convention Will
begin business to-day. 1t is not probable
that there Will be any ballOting before to-
ganization to-day may be an Indication OF the
relative strength of the leading candidates.
Republican MS morning.
IfPowell Clayton had not been selected
as the temporary president Of the conven-
tion, the preliminary skirmish might have
furnished some idea of the final result. The
promise of the portfolio of war or a foreign
mission is very tempting thing to man
of Clayton's calibre.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

''rhe Growlere," Washington Lodge, No. 2,
Will awe select moonlight excursion TO Mar.
on the steamer W. W. Coftoran, Captain Blake
The steamer Will leave tho wharf at 0.3O
sharp, returning Mt ~. Tho Apollo Club Will
furnish the vocal and Professor Schroeder
the orchestral music.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THE editor Of the Post has just discov-
cred that Tilden's record on the tariff
is that of a consistent Democrat. There
are great many other facts about Mr.. Til.
den and the Democratic party that the
IOst has got to learn yet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
Got a place on His Merits.

BaltO. sun,
David L. Pine, former pupil OF the Baltl.
more City College, where he went for two
years, has received Government position in
Washington under striking circumstances, He
was forced TO give up his attendance at Baltl.
more City college on account OF his mothers
losing her position as postmstress at Ma
nassaa, Va. Recently while In Washington on
business he learned there was to be n com.
petitiye examination for a position In the
postoi1ice there. He applied, and with thirty
nvt nVe S,hers sto0d the eA1niilnatlon. Jun 10 came
mission and at once entered on his duties.
-----------V - =
shirts, Collars add GEtB bone I'm,
ssaS, sts nriss9' g new at Laundry. Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THE main hope of the Democratic leaders
for success in the Presidential contest Is that
the Republicans may make a mistake at chi
cago.-Davton (Ohto) JoaIndL
The first move made was mistake.
When party is forced to take such man
as Powell Clayton for temporary chairman
Of National convention, 1t is certainly
guilty of mistake that the honest voters
of the party will be very 10th to forgive
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

The two figures that have so far cut the
worst figure at Chicago are Senator Harri-
son and ex-senator Clayton. The former
went there for another man, aud came out
for himself. The latter went there for him
self and the perquisites. He seems to have
secured the perquisites. Perquisites are
great things to the thrifty politician.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is to be put in NOM
ination by Martin I. Townsend, of New
York. Martin, like most of the Arthur
delegates, is Federal ofliceholder. Those
who are not expect to be pretty soon.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

JUDGING from the latest dispatches from
Chicago, number of Presidential candi-
dates have been wounded in the houses of
their friends.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THE Arthur men figure 297 on the first
ballot Tho Blaine mons system Of math-
ematics gives their leader 313 on the first
ballot
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL, Of Massachu-
ssetts, who is one of the most useful Mem.
bers Of the House, announces that he will
not be a candidate for Ie e-election.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

THERE was grand musical festival in
Chicago last week. There is also some
music in Chicago this week.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

No ONE can doubt the fact that the
Blaine men can mako moro noise than the
adherents of any other candidate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

GENERAL BUTLER, 1t is said, will not
use his yacht this summer. 1t draws too
much water for Salt Creek navigation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03

The Democratic Club of this city will
meet at the Metropolitan Hotel tomorrow to
make arrangements TO go 10 the Democratic
Convention at Chicago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
What is Certain Amid Unessfai

Everything seems TO be in KGlhuddle out I'm
Chicago lnet now. The Dlaf2e men claim a
majority on ilrst ballot. fAtthurs adherents
Ing out a winner. lt.fNhnot be told lust now
who will reach. ItsfAy bo Arthur; It may be-
Blalnei IL maX<B sherman, and probably a
though, witll)E certainty that Robinson, Par,
ker & Co, ,s1Bltheast corner Of Seventh ana ID
etreetsnakb tho leading clothiers OF the coun.
lolnItrfcea ~e'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-03
CANNED GOODS.

Gallon cans Fresh Apples per can.....,....... &c.
Gallon cans Tomatoes, per can....,.......... 25c.
Gallon cans Tomatoes, per dozen............ 81 20
lb. cans Tomatoes per dozen. u.............. 95c
Sugar Corn (Maine packed, per dozen.-..:... CSC.
Fresh Salmon (four choice brands) cans for SOC.
Fresh Lobster (Star brand), cans for....... SOC.
Mushrooms (newl cans sfor.................. 81 90
Engilsh Plum Pudding. 25c and soc.
McMurray's Bib. Peaches (rare bargan)
cans u w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, defaali aas been made IN the pay-
men OF the interest on the money secured by a
mortgage dated she 10Th day of May. A. d, 1883,
executed by william n. Dill ofthe count OF Day
and Territory at Dakota 10 A. N. RnightofGleu.
coe Mcleod co =, state Of Minnesota and which
mortgage was recorded In the Office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds OF the county of bay an 4 Territory
of Dakota I'm book "A" Of mortgages on page 40
on the 27lh day OF May 1888 at $50 O'Clock z. N ,
and covering and conveying the following dca.
criDed premises tituates IN said Day county. DA-
west quarter and the southwest quarter Of the
south east quarter OF section number SIX f6l In
toSnship humber one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
d22) OF range number nny-four tIl west and
containing one hundred and twenty (t2O) acres
according 10 the United States government sur
yey thereof DC the same more or less.
WHEREAS. II was Stipulated IN said mortgage
that IL default would be made In the payment OF
any portion Of the principal or interest promptly
AZ the times the same should become due. then
the whole sum both principal and interest 1T
once become due and payable; and
WKEBEAs, th9 sum Of Finy $50 dollars was
stipulated and agreed on la said mortgage 20 be-
paid In case OF foreclosure under the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and duly re.
cordedtherev it'll as Aforesaid, and
WHEREAS, this mortgageo In accordance with
the authority vested In him by the terms Of said
mortgage now hereby elects that the whole prin.
ctpal sum and arrearage Of tnteress " now due
aud payable Now. theretore, notice is hereby
given according TO the statutes in such eases
made and provided, that, under and by virtue
Of said power OF sale contained 10 said mortgage
Aforesaid, the laid mortgage win be forgclon<d
by n sale OF the premises Ia said mortgage des-
crtbcd by the sheriff OF Day county. Dakota Ter
rltory, on saturday the 18th day Of November.
1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on said day AZ the east
door ofthe Court House In the village of Webster,
In Day county, Dakota Territory, TO satisfy and
pay said claim OF Three Hundred and Fifty
$3.50 dollars, the amount claimed to be due at
the date OF this nS:tce, and fifty (S4 dollars as
attorneys fees rs stipulated rs Aforesaid. aud the
legal costs and disbursements incident thereto.
and that no suit or other proceeding At Law or
equity has been Instituted 70 recover SAID debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Dated at Webster, bay County Dakota Terri
tory this 18th day OF October, A. D., 1884.
A. MIGHT, Mortgage
JoHs Y. BLAKE, Atty for Mortgage. S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

We hope the Republicans u TAsy cauns
y appreciate the Importance 10 the
country ofa full vote on election day.
LIST. The number Of vote is the only
criterion Of Dakota's present population,
a matter vital 70 attaining division and
admission at the next session ofCongress.
I'd. The vote for Judge Clifford will
doubtless be taken Ms the basis Of repre-
sentation of the several counties in the
next Republican convention.
al. In case of division and Submission
which will undoubtedly occur before am
other election, the vote cast in November
by each county viii form the basis for
that county's representation in a. the
constitutional convention; ~ in both
branches of the General Assembly. which
viii elect United States Senators; ca in
the district for Representative In Con-
gress; (4l in the district for Judge OF Cir
cult Court and Prosecuting Attorney; (5l
in all the political conventions In the
new State for nominating.county district
and state officers.
The Republicans Of Day county car.
not afford, in view Of these facts. 10 stay
away from the polls. The vote il the
most important and far reaching in it's
influence that you win ever be permitted
~ cast. Organize the voters OF each per-
cinct into solid phalaxes for the protec-
ton Of the county's interest on election
Gay. Regrets for a failure on the part Of
our citizens to do their duty now aud do
it well. will be lasting and vain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

We have received a circular signed
BY a number Of the c~itiEehs Of Andover,
giving eleven reasons why tie people
should Yote for Geo. Bryant for Judge Of
Probate. and asking him TO run as an In-
dependent candidate. To this the Judge
responds accepting the call. The call is
somewhat pathetic and sets forth reasons
that are just rs applicable 10 Mr.. Dyer N
to MI. Bryant. Dir. Dyer has been a
long q resident ofthc Territory, Is man
OF ~ pure and upright character ss any
In the coaaty, Is all that is claimed for
Judge Bryant and more, and having been
endorsed by the Republican county con-
v~ention w Judge Bryant by a vote Of
O than two to one, il seems 10 NJ that
the action Of MIR. Bryant in this matter is
q decided intimaiion that the Republican
party Of the county does not know what
1t really wants, and hence needs an APP
ostie TO show them the way to 60, For a
man who was so perfectly willing TO abide
by the decision Of the Republican county
convention prior to It's assembling. the
Jndge's ec;i-se, TO say the least Of Il, Is
quite singular.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30
Contest Notices.

Land Once at WATERFOWL, d r., Oct. =. IN "a.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Bridget Il. Gtblin against John Moeller and heirs
for failure to comply with Law as 70 timber culture
entry No. 42iS dated June 7th, 1881, upon the ne
or. sec. - III, q. in bay county, n. r., with n
view 70 the cancellation OF said entIy: contest.
ant alleging that claimant has tailed 20 plant to
trees seeds or cuttings five acres OF said land
during and within three years from the date OF
said entry. The said parties are hereby
summoned 10 appear at this ONCE on the 2sih
day of Nov. 1854, at O'Clock P NJ, 10 respond
abandonment
c, g. wLLIAMH. Register.
II. X. PEASE, Receiver,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

We hope our citizens generally
throughout .he country will turn cat to
vote on election Gay. II is one Of the
most important elections 10 the people Of
Day county that has yet occurred SINCE il
was organised. II is a generally concecd-
fact that there will bo division Of the
Territory and the admission Of the south
half rs a state at the next session Of Con.
gross. THIS being true, this vote viii be
taken as q basis on which 10 estimate the
population Of the T~erritory-and further.
il will also be taken rs a basis tor legis-
lativc appointment. 0nr political power.
therefore. in the new 3 ate viii be large
" determined by the vote Of next Tues
day. These are important facts that oar
people should not loose sight OF ani no
one who desires the good Of the country
or its people should fail to be ut the polls
and help swell the vots ON which 50 much
Of our political importance rs a country
depends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

Land Once at WATERFOWL. u. r., Oct. 2ith "a.
Notice g. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
hnai proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proos will be made before clerk Of district court
at Webster. on Dec s., 80. via:
Ransom Davis,
for the swL swA sec 30 d nts nwL a NV or neqT
see. 81, ia, IS. He names the following witness
e. to prove HIS continuous residence upon, ard
cultivation OF, said land, viz: I'd G Warner,
Albert Flanders, Chas Cromwell, August Wolfe,
all Of Webster, Oak
7 c. G. WILLIAMS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

Land once at WATERFOWL, u. T., Sept. 20, "a.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof IN support Of his claim. and
mat said PROOF will be made before the Clerk of
District Court at Webster. d T, on Nov. 7, 81, viz:
Marcus Hustsad,
No ii7sS for the VIZ nwL WI sw1s sec 9,
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land. via: Charles Lindquist, Andrew Hus-
tesd, Elibebeth Nelson, john Olson, Of Roslyn.
~ c. O. Williams. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-30

Land ofice at watertown, ID T, Oct. oh. 1884,
Notice u hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has fled notice Of HIS Intention to make
maj proof In support o. his claim, aud that said
proof VIII be made before Clerk Of District Court
at webster, on Nov. 20, -. via:
Peter B. Amundson,
MS Hid Entry for The ek Se or IA sw ar sw or IS
ne or OF ne or %. l23, 81, Hi names the follow
ing witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
npon aud cultivation OF, said land, Wig: Henry
kafelsop, Peter AhrahAmson. Edward Lockrap,
kngber j Hemmer, I'll Of Lynn Lake r q.
e. q. HILlAAs, Register.