davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
HEALTH RESORTS RUGBY.

health resorts. Not all places desig-
mated such have full right to the
title. There are, too, very many
places the picture of health making
no claim to support from such a
condition. Not unfrequently, also,
'recreative'' resorts, merely, would
be more descriptive of villages and
summer cities prominent for fashion
able attractions quite the reverse of
healthful. Recreation and health
should go hand in hand, but how
differently the former is estimated.
What to one man would be recre-
alton and enjoyable, would be purga-
tory to another. There is a great
gulf fixed, between Saratoga and
Lake Chautauqua. Still, lost health
not only demands change of air and
cline, but scene and occupation,
and in a health resort of the right
kind all these necessities must be
present. ~(~4 1 e8i ''-
. What have we in Rugby to effer
the tired city man, the convalescent,
or the owner Of a healthy mind and
body,all looking for rest and strength
and change? Firstly, we have a
section of country beyond doubt
healthful, absolutely free from ma
larial fevers, and serious zymotic
and epidemic diseases. A country,
generally speaking, where consump-
tion is'unknown. The climate is all
that the most inveterate climate
! hunter could desire, and against
which not word can be said.
Secondly. We have scenery of most
varied character, Gland of brown
heath and shaggy wood, land of
the mountain and the food" long
1 stIstc:t.x e l;s.A, forest lands. broker
and rugged ravines, scky bNss \
creeks and mountain rivers, with
walks and drives in winter among
evergreens unknown to the North,
and in summer amid a semi-tropical
luxuriance of leaf and flower. Thirdly,
we may say, without undue boast
ing, our material and social adyan-
tages are such as to make a COM
munity not unmindful of the sounder
and more genuine reGnements of
life; and among these many advan-
titious agencies may be named the
Church, sheltering many men of
many minds, the Hughes Free
Library with its 5000 books, the
fishing and shooting facilities, the
practical pursuit of science in a
peculiarlyrich department of nature,
besides the very many opportunities
that are quite unseen but always
arising, wherein the best interests of
all are furthered.
Our geographical situation as a
health resort is acknowledged to be
good, and far enough away from the
centers of trade and excitement to
give necessary rest and change, and
near enough to them to enable the
: renovated visitor easily to renew his
temporarily neglected work.
(, We need not, however, depend
upon theory, We can point to the
large number of visitors to Rugby,
and to those new comers amongst us
who have been here long enough to
test the locality. The verdict of
the former is we'll known, as is also
O that of the latter, and the voice is
unanimous in favor of Rugby as
a health resort and an agreeable
IS country town.
:. 60 = =
There were 335 deaths in Knox
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
EVIDENCE FOR THE PLATEAU.
The National Faraer !:

Tie Natloaot Farmer: -.
y Taking everything into consider
alton connected with a farmers life,
there is no place in America that
has advantages over East Tennessee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
PENSIONERS AND cLAIgANTs.

Nearly five hundred pensioners and
pension claimants have been sum-
moned to appear at Knoxville before
a.special Government board of med
ical examiners, consisting of DR..
Graham, of the Pension Bureau at
Washington, and pension surgeons
Boyd and Collie, of this State.
Mr.. = IL GS,R Il athbone, of the Pen
r 'JlSce, sllu .liilcSS -, s"s'''yyi
siso make investigations from the
legal standpoint, The object is to
find out, if possible, whether the
money really reaches the just and
persons or is swallowed up
by the unworthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
CONTINUED.
Y. NI- c. A. Notes.


 The excursion under the auspices of the association will go by steamer Elm City to Green Point July 22. Extensive prepara- tions are being made aud the excursion promises to be one of the best of the season.
 The secretary can be found at the rooms any week day from to II a. m., to p. m. and to 10 p. m. Any young man wish ing advice or friendly help is requested to call on or address the secretary by letter. Many young man who has a load on his heart can be relieved by friendly talk and sent forth happier and better.
 The workers training class will meet this week Thursday night at o'clock. The first half hour will be spent on the books of the l Bible, the last half on the text in particular | quoting, locating and Illuminating the pas | sages No young man who is anxious to use his Bible effectually in directing inquirers | to the Saviour should be without the benefit of this class. Young men who join are re- I quested to join with the intention of pursu- 1 ing the whole course.
 1 An effort is being made to organize a rambling club. Any young man who wishes 1 to join should leave his name and address at the secretary s desk
 Where can young man without friends or home other than boarding house spend his evenings with profit and pleasure? The Young Mems Christian association affords such place. and any young man, stranger or resident, is welcome every week day even ing. There are at his service a reading room we'll supplied with the leading periodi calls, parlor finely furnished and supplied with games and small library, hall Witl an organ and some gymnsstical apparatus Young men, you are welcome to any room | of the l. M C. A S41 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
finantiial

A Light Day on 'Change-Dealings Lfni- ted and Unattended by Excftement-A
 Favorable Report from Lake Shore
 The Michigan Central and Canada
 Southern Pass Their DividenCss-Priees
 Close at the Lowest Point O. the Day.
 NEW YORK. June 25
 Dealings on the Stock Exchange to-day were on limited scale and attended with less excitement than on the two preceding days of the week. During the morning the bears repeated the leaders, but every attempt to sell the market down was met With stubborn resistance, the bulls buying in ali the stock offered. At one .inne assisted by ba.ch Of unfsvorable runors conc-rDing the standing of some vestern rms the raiders succeeded in causing Eharp reaction but by half past 12 about the best figures Of the morning were current. Lackawanna was the feature being steadily up throughout tn morning The cost of stock was very and had the effect of making the very cautious in their demonstrations At the hour na Y ei inc advance the active list ranged from II to 1% per cent The tone or the market wss mat rislly strengthened by fhs statement of the Lake Shore company which was much more favorable than expected. It had been ruuored for several days that the company's earn ings had fallen of heavily that all probability no dividend would be declared The talk and rumors in this rsgard Set at rest by the drec tors dec'af1ng quarterly dividend of 1K cent being reduction of K per cent. from the regular. The good effect caused by this action of the Lake Shore directors than offset later on, when the annouacenenL Was made that th9 directors Of both the Michigan Central and Canada Southern did not feel because of the decreased earnings of both companies in declaring usual quarterly dividend. This action together with tha exhibit made by both roads for the quarter caused end of comment, and the more the reports of thsss t1 o prominent roads discussed the 1t becaa 0 apparent that if the low rates of freight prevalent during the last six months had seriously impaired the earning. capacity of the roads to them to pass their dividend other prominent roads must | also lost heavily. This view caused considerable selling, under which the market weak during the afternoon prices closing up at about the lowest fig l ures in many cases. The decline compared with last evenings figures ranged from i to 21F per cent for most Of the active stocks. Notwithstanding the passing of the dividends of the Southern anG Michigan Central stocks, both firmly supported ana the latter closed at advance of H per cent The specialties were weak 8 rule. Oregon Naviga ton closed per cent lower. The sales day netteC | S380,O00.
 | Money loaned as high per cent at times to-day but the ruling rates Pas, the latter being tn closing rate.
 l Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 4821a4s4 k | actual rates 4S14a48l4 for sixty days 4835 a4s3a for demand
 [Olosing prices reported over the private wires O | BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
WaIIinsford.

Quite number of the leading Democrats met in the court room last evening to talk up the coming campaign. Hon. c. D. Yale was chairman of the meeting No business was transacted except to appoint committee who will see that proper demonstration is made after the Chicago convention have made their nominations. The following persons are on the committee: W J Morse, M E Cook, H B Todd, R Austin, G Smith, W Luby, jr, Roach. O Martin. B A Treat, H l. Hall, 2nd, w Hall, J White, T kavanaugh.
 Miss Annie B. Hall celebrated her fifth birthday to-day by party to her young friends.
 Accanant lodge, I. 0. o. F.. held their semi-annual election last evening and chose the following officers for the ensuing term :: J. Heiueman, N. G.; c. Bampton, v. G. i; c. A. Barker, R. Sac F. W. Phelps, Treas.
 George D. Munson and his bride returned
 from their wedding tour last evening, and
 will reside in Miss Dutton's house on Acade-
 my street during the summer.
 The ladies of the Episcopal society give a
 strawberry and ice cream festival in Town Hall this evening and tomorrow evening"
 An entertainment will be given each evening, when the folio 6iDg programme will be rem dered.
 Tableaux-A Family Daisy. Ta5leaux-
 II don't care what daisy says, I'm sure to get married one of thess days.n 0~---- Tableau-" Not fear.' Tableau-" Leap year" Violin solo-Schlummerlied. Jacoo5 Miss Bessie Hull. Tableau-"I wish was 8 man." Tableau-"I wish c woman l Tableau-' = Now it's your turn"
 Talde TabeaH@' To-C The Walk" '-'-'1 >'0'' Tabsau-'' miss is good mile." Tabeau-H Cups and Saucsrs' | 4 comic operetts in act-"A China Maniac" Mrs. Nankeen Worcester. Miss u. D. Adam Captain Deeah-" Arother,". Miss K. F. Lam Jane-the maid. Mrs. Dr. Russel | It is now probable that the borough vii l purchase piece of land on which to erect | building suitable for all the borough busl ness, fire department and all. l The brush which has been trimmed iron I the trees in the borough has been deposited on the borough lot on the corner of Fair ant | Ward streets. Probably the fire dePartmen ! will be called out to see it burn some night. 1 Jnna 25
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26

ancient and honorable descent. MT. whtael6,s only brother, John, was of Worth, near East GrInstead, Co Sussex, who with other issue hsd William mar risd to Hayes. Hester, wife of Hayes. Cath crime m arried William Jeffery, Elizabeth married Richard Southcott and Lucy was wife of Mr.- Adulford. All of DsvoCs hire and these names appear in New England settlement, and now given clue for further search and investigation.
 NorE-Mr. Whitheld's wife Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Sheaf of nrambrook, Kent by wife 9 daughte: of Rev. William Wilson, D. D., Canon of Windsor d sister of Rev. John Wilson, minister of Boston, and Margaret (Wilson) Rawsom, mother of descended fl Grndal, father of the Archbishop of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
RirIninghama. .

The Methodists of Birmingham and Shel- ton turned out in large force yesterday for their excursion to High Rock Grove, filling six cars.
 Miss Mary DibbIe, of this place. has re- signed her position at the Hampton (Va. ) college to accept that of instructor in Latin at college in Massachusetts. June 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
The Shoot for the Coogan Trophy.

for the Coogsn trophy at Creedmoor on Tuesday at two hundred and three hundred yards were as follows: Captain L. OBrien 61, W. Murphy 55, J. Bradley 55, J. Pur- cell 5, J. O'Connor 51, J. P. Landers 50, M. O'Connell 49, J. Hackett 49, P. O'Con- nor 47, T. Gafney 4G. S. Keohane 42. J. Reynolds 29. Grand total 5S7, against 62o by the Sixty-ninth team. The New Haven team were handsomely entertained by the New York club at the hotel at the range. The next match for the trophy will be shot at Savin Rock August 26th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
RAERnnA


 Dr. F. J. Whittemore has returned from his western trip.
 Edward E, Bristol is preparing to build a double brick house on Wall street just below the High school. The plans were prepared by Russell Mr. Bristol will also build an addition to his home on Clark street. Matthew Morgan's Sons, the New York bankers who have failed, are the owners of the Masonic building in this city. They have made an assignment to William P. Dickson, of New York.
 Charles Dudley Warner was yesterday elected an honorary member of the Phi Beta Kappa society of Dartmouth.
 List of Patents issued from the U s. Patent Office for the week end nished us from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn. E Atwood, Stonington, hand punch. E Bard, Greenwich, automatic time indicator and block signal.
 J E Barrett, Ansonia carpet stretche- A Booth, MerideR turning machine. J J Fray, Bridgeport bit stock. W H Gillette. Hartford time stamp. W A Ives. New Haven, bit brace. L LoOnner, Birmingham, hoopBkirt G McCracken and Hamer, WIllImantic, spindle bearing for spindle frame.
 Parmelse, assignor to Mathushek Piano Co, New Haven, piano sounding board. D Rich, HsSignor to Star Bros Bell Co., East Hamp- ton sleigh bell
 Sawyer, Hartford, die stock and die. J seoor, Bridgeport, clutch for sewing machine wheels,
 F Street. Hartford, dry closet Watrous, assgnor < to Stuart, Ansonia, device for securing box
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
HOUSAT0NiC RATLROAD.

Commencing June 16, 1884. FbNRAIN5 leave Now Haven via N. Y, N. H. x H. R. R. at 9. 30 a. ID. acd 4.07 D. no., connecting at Bridgeport for P1ttsheld and intermediste stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga. New York Linn tied Express leaves Bridgeport at 20 D. m, arrives at Pi.tsfeld at s 30 p. m., connecting for North Adams, arriving at 20 p.
 T. U. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 v. II. YECMAAS, Superintendent. General Oficss. BridgenoFt. Oon,s. i26
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
State Cerresponaenee,
Shelton,

The Blaine and Logan club numbers 40 with the prospect of large additions in the future.
 Joseph Tonlliuson has returned from his trip to St Lou.s where he attended the Sun day school convention June 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
Philadelphia and Reading R. R
 BOCSD BROOK ROUTE. EEJtES sIFIrE,fSN El FsEIFE.A nIGI .E9EIE A

BOCSD BROOK ROUTE.
 Fo'R TN%'1>'" A ND FHfi'AoHAPHiA' atstiSn in New York. feet E4iharty st North Rtyes
 COMMENCING MAY II, 1884. LsSvs New Fork for Trenton and Philadelphia T. 45 93G. l1I6 h.; t3G. 4.SO 5.So, 70O and 1900 p. Sundays, g. .5E 8. En.: E.2G. iG 2. n.
 For suubu=y, IeW!g5grg and WIlliGmsport, 7.&5 and D. Drawing Room Cars alI day train and Sleeping Cars night trains.
 Leave P!s!ladeIphia corner 9th and Grsene gtreets s.30, 3.3, ESQ., II A. LIS S.45, 645 D. ID SuntayE, 3-s0 D.; SEQ, 12 p. 10. ss@~ Lssva Sd and serka sts., 6.I0. 32O geo. 1p;g0 g. . i, S.3f s.t2, CSC; sundays SIS rn.; z.S0 E. IT. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker Et5., 1.25 s.:C 9e3, aG0 1008 SS yn.; s4, 4.22, 24, 7.28 D. n SundayE. 1.26, 91S 6. n.: 615 P. n. C. 6. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, 2. P. T. s. Phlacelrhis, Gen. East. Pass Agt, ,"s
 New York.
 E. WCOTTEN, Gen. Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26

I was afflicted with kidney disease and sui fered intensely. I was induced to try Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy, and before had used two bottles was entirely cured.
 RICHMOND HANsHAw, Providence, B. I.
 ie23 6teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Howe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:s0 D. Chicago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26

whea n Man Whose Head was Bald, but is now covered by luxuriant growth of glossy hair, gives the secret by which he re- gained his hair, there are very many who will want to try the same receipt. Mir. George McIndue, of Middetown. this State, whose portrait is given in another column, SAYS ''Kallocrine" did this work for him. If you question it write to him. ''Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents a bottle There is nothing that will do in it's place.
 ju19eod " 2w
 American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the ''oid reliable family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. ie19 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
List of Patents
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Ctvn Side-Judse
 Sanford.
 A special term of this court came in yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock, when twenty two members of the graduating class of Yale Law school were admitted to practice in all the courts of this State.
 Court of Common PIeAs-Judge StudIey.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and further heard the Ansonia glandered horse case, which has heretofore been fully reported.
 On Friday Judge Torrance will be on the bench. when it is expected that the case of Rarmanus M Welch, treasurer, vs. Patrick Willis will be heard It is an action to re- cover on the bond of @ licensed liquor dealer whose license was revoked If there is time the case of Goodrich vs. Goodrich will also be tried. It is foreclosure matter.
 There has been filed in this court an ap- plication to cite other parties az defendants in the case of Steele $ Emery against James Davidson and wife, of Seymour. This case has been in the courts for the past year and has been decided once for the plaintiffs and reopened again and heard. and decision is pending. The decision on the last applica- ton was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
SensnaI xna gany;sr.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1rz, 12 GENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
ses~ Nors<, Now aaysn & Hartford

~sT &Srs. Now Aay<5E & Hartford
 v. Ess June 15, 1894. Trhirs Leave New Haven as Follows. FOR NEW YORE-'8 BS, q lS, -4 2S, I6, 80, "T Sc Q 10 VI 'a 30, 10 70, 'J2o0 noon, q % p. way rHin to StamlGrdl, T 3U '2 SO iS 50 A or way to Stamford, thence EI. to N. York), 5 07, A. 7.lO', IS milk train with pass. accommodations Beach, Cos Cob. Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hAmville- ts.00 way to Bridgeport), a SS, F. ni Sundays, 9 Ss, A Is 500 a. m., 50 %, Is, 's Ss p. n.
 WAShi1 EGou NIYht ExpreEs vfM Harlem hsNsr-Ls"ves At I'll 50 p. daily, stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport. sorth NorwaIk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON wis sPRINGFIELD--I 02 night, G 52 oo I'll 05 , T Is, F, 6 26 r. Sundays'1 C2 night, 6 2S ?. m.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and c. v. R. R. FOR BOSTON visNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE --tl2 &6, night, @10 25 B.. h. fast express "(3 15 Newport Express, goes no farther than Provi- dencel 'A 10 p. m- Fast Express Sundays 412 4b night.
 For SoStUn via Hnrtford and N. Y. & N E. ER.--f2 30 s. nn daily For Hartford, Spring fold and Merfden, Sep Is night, T O2 night i#2 30 to Hart ford0 52' eo, +1o 25, I'll G6, A. n., 12 10 noon, T I6, 12. 50 (5 5s to Hertfordl, '6 26, 8 12 D. FOR NEW LONDON, &co+Ia 4b night, 8 os. s1O 25 10 B g. E. 8 h. '4 10, CO., 1s D. G,. {9 co D. m. train to Gulford goes farth er) Sundays +12 45 night
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle.ovn, Wiltn1antic, &c.-Leave Now Haven for all sts- lions St 15 s. n.. 35. 20 ?. m. Connect at Middlstovn with Conn. Valley RR, and st Willi- rn2nttc with NY. & N. E. and N. l.. 6E N.RR., a TurnerviiIe with COLCHESTER BRANCH. TrainR arrive in New EeveG a* 8 % 2. m., 22. 6 29 pm.
 F. Ii. REED Vice President. --%Express tFSiH7.
 --tIOc8l Express,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
City Court-CrimInaI side-J udge Stud

June 25-Dennis Toole, assault on Garrett F Rose, $1O fine and $12.94 costs; Edward I'oole, breach of the peace, judgment sus Rose, BIO fine and SIP 94 costs; Edward Brennan, assault on John Barry. judgment suspended; John Barry, assault on Edward Brennan, $1O fine, SIP 94 costs. Timothy Burns, assault on Ellen Burns, $2O fine, SLOTS costs; Henry St Clair, discharging frecrack- CTS in the city limits. to June %; Patrick J Heverin, breach of the peace against George A Weaver, $5 fine and 80. 39 cosst; Robert Reilly, assault on Stephen McDermott, $25 fine and $5 39 costs; Frank Maher, theft, judgment suspended; Garrett F Rose, breach of the peace, $5 fine and $1294 costs, ap. pealed; John O'Connell, breach of the peace, $10 fine and $12.94 costs, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
Court Notes.

1OhS JuuS6 DeA1u& Ln6 case R&3lHSt 0am0S 1 Cox, charged with embezzIement from A & C. Taylor, of New York, was further heard. The case was continued to June 29th.
 The West Haven road case, which involves | the layout of road from Hines place to Oyster river. was farther heard yesterday af- | ternoon in the Superior court room. The hearing was not concluded.
 Judgment has been rendered in the Su- perior court for Henry G. Newton to recover $3, ,967.26 and costs in his suit against ths New Haven Rufhe company. The suit was brought by MT. Newton as the assignee Of various claims against the Rufis company, which last winter became embarrassed and sought to settle with it's creditors for 50 cents on the dollar. This arrangement was not made, and hence Mir. Newton's suit which was of an amicabIe character and de- signed to facilitate adjustment of the compa- ny's affairs.
 The annual meeting of the State Bar ssso- citation will be held in the Superior court room in this city on Monday next at II B. n. Action will be taken upon the report of Henry c. Robinson, John s. Beach and John J. Penrose, a committee appointed to suggest suitable action for the association in respect to the death of the late president Hon. Richard D. Hubbard. After the busi- ness meeting an adjournment will be had to Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, for the snnual dinner.
 Robert Reilly and Stephen McDermott both work on the streets for the city. Tues day McDermott complained to Inspector Doyls about ReiIly's work. He made an- other complaint yesterday morning to the ef- feet that Reilly had struck him blow which blackened his eye and broke him up general ly. Reilly was fined $26 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
IFYOU ARE GOING WEST OR SOUTH
 TRAVEL BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Best Railroad in the World.
 Daily Express Trains to the West.
 Apply for tickets and full information to J. N. Ftaies tichet agent, \. Y N. H. & H. R. R., New Ha- Yen. ie7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
A Sura SiRn

That the people are becoming convinced of the absolute value of Pearls White Glycer- ine' for beautifying the complexion and the cure of all skin diseases is the fact of it's in creaeing sale It is effective and safe and it's application delightful. j24 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
June 26, 1884.
Gra6eIers' Guine.
Change of Time---Starin's
 Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

MSA@f .. LeaTe New Haven from starin'a Doos SASz1es% at lO:Ib p. n. The JOHN H. STARIN 0aPs- M sAl1sseT every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day: Ing EhAsTUs CORNING, Captain Spoor, ev- cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 heturnlng, leave New York from Pier Is, foot of CortlaEdt street, at p. m-the STARIN every Mar- Sunday, Tu sday and Thursday. The only sunday night boat from New York "' EIcarsion tickets, S1 .60. S-'"'' Free Coach leaves the depot or arrival O. Hart ford trafn caves corner of Church and ClsosI streets every half hour, eomnns ncing st s3U p. D.
 Tickets and stAeefooms can De pGrcnassa Et l.. l, Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street. at the Tonttrt Hote of the Downes News Oo., S51 Chapel street, ,na at the Intef national Exchange, Sl Center street.
 D. h. OONKLIN, Agent
 xn20 NsW HaveT7