davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
HOOD COUNTY.
Views of the Eratll Cattle Company on
Fence. Cutting.

For the GAZETTE.
Lipan, February 6.--Being the
"noosy Of noosiesn in our opinion for
the state of Texas, send you line
about what they are doing in our sec
tiop. We are built right TO make up a
good country If we only keep on and
have lettle help from outsiders. We
have class here who have shown q
talent for getting In their work at
night, but so far IL seems TO all run one
way, namely, cutting fences and burn.
ing grass. We own In Erath and
Hood counties between 10000 and
10000 acres, all bought and cash paid
for it in the last six years. We have
under fence less than oDe-third Of our
land, have fenced up no roads, no one
inside of us, and left outside about all
the living water there is to. the north of
us TO the BraZos, south to the Paluxy
and east and west for miles which be-
longs to US, so on that score they can
not complain. Still some Of the busy
fellows have seen tit TO pay US d
visit and leave their card.
On the night, of Jan. 23d they set fire to
some pastures we bought of Senator
Traylor of Hood county. On the night
of Saturday, Feb. I'd, they tore down
and burned up the Ike plank, with
wires and some posts on about one
mile of fence. They also set fire again
in the Traylor pasture. We are now
payiag to Erath and Hood counties
taxes on six times the value we did
when we first came to this state,
This spring in rendering, we propose
TO TO put In the value of our lands at
not more than the values we did when
first purchased.
They are worth no more to US, and
unless we can be protected, nothing
Our taxes are between S50Oand 5000,
whereas the property we now own
paid less than $40 five years ago. We
feel as II we were doing our share, and
ask protection. If we cannot have
that, '"what are we paying forg" We
feel that good law would be to make
each county pay for all damage done;
Then IL would stand citizens OF SAD
county in hand TO look up That KIND OF
night owls, and punish Them as the
| law demands. When you touch some
peoples pocket, you make good, law
abiding citizens Of them. II does make
a differences whose OK Ii gored, All
we want 10 to be let alone; all we ask
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
TELL-TALE BUMPS.
A Texas Statesman's Head FOndled by
Fowler's Fingers.
The Invisible Revealed by Nature
Naughty Knots.
Developments Of the Uranium Thai
Conceived the Herd Law.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Austin, February S.-To-night at
the conclusion of the lecture of Prof.
Fowler, the veteran phrenologist, SEN
ator Terrell unwisely submitted him
self for public examination before n
large audience of ladies and gentlemen
at the opera house, and probably the
longest day he lives he will never for
give himself for the indiscretion. Prof.
Fowler, after duly examining the SEN
ator's DUMPS" pronounced him a
well developed ANIMAL who possessed
very fine lungs. He said that at one
time Mr.. Terrell might have had some
scruples, but that if he had he was
deficient in them now; in
fact. they had lately grown very small.
He thought he was too polite and was
entirely too ambitious. However, In a
political fight, he would make strong
opponent, and could make good stump
speeches. His conscience, the profess
sor said, would never trouble very
much either himself OF anybody else,
and as for his religion neither himself
nor the church he belonged 10 would
be affected very seriously by it. lie
was q man of towering ambition, and
his imagination made him go to great
flights Of fancy. He was eXtravagant,
and If he was married the professor
thought he should give his purse to his
better half. He was capable of strong
expressions, and if he could only
smother some of his adjectives he
would be much improved. He thought
he was too much given to what was
known as the "high- falutin." He
would never suffer from his piety. The
professor thought his subject would
make good criminal lawyer; in fact,
he knew it, but he also thought he
would make good farmer. He was
anxious to be a leader and could mag
nifty and enlarge anything he took
hold of with great skill. In all truth,
he put things too steep for success and
prudence. The professor gave sew
eral other pointers in the character
of Senator Terrell that We're really eX-
| traordinary, and the roars olalaughter
| which were INDUCED in at his expense
were evidently displeasing TO him. VI
course, Fowler did not know his man,
and the reader must judge whether he
dellneated his characteristics truth
! fully or otherwise.
Governor Roberts, who was present
at The close of the entertainment, re-
marked Every good" In response 70
your correspondents query as 70 VIM
he thought OF the professors JUG
ulent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
315 Houston Street,
kEu's BRo74ERs & Co.,
BooB AID Sbo9S, Fopt woptb. Sexas

is to be protected, and have our rights
respected. We try to do the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

in the present management. Some
time ago two papers in San Francisco
favored the postal telegraph. The
rates 10 these papers were Increased.
One paper died in consequence,
and the other ceased to discuss the
matter. A paper which once criti-
cised Orton's course found its rates
doubled next day. This was the power
this corporation held. DIR. Green had
said the Western Union would be glad
to come in and bid for the service, He
(Hubbaru) would favor the introduce
ton of a provision to permit this.
Evarts had referred to the private con-
tract between the sender of message
and the Western Union company.
What was the private contracH Why,
Il any error was made in transmission
.he company would return the sum
paid for misunderstanding else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
BROWNWOOD.
An Attachment Leyied-Tbe Grand Leap
Year Ball.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Brownwood, February S.-William
LemoDdes made an assignment lew
days ago to Frank M, Smith for me
benefit of all his creditors, and this
morning an attachment was levied on
the goods by the sheriff in favor of Il.
l.. Marsalis & Co. TO satisfy claim OF
$3.50. His assets are more than MS
liabilities.
The long looked for leap-year ball
was given at the opera house last
night, and was largely attended by
all, and time was kept by the tripping
of the fantastic toe to the excellent
music served by the Brownwood
string band till II o'clock, when all In
attendance went to the Rankin house
for supper, where the choicest delica-
cies of our bountiful market were par
taken of. After supper the dance was
resumed at the opera house ana kept
up till the wee hours Of the morning.
A more enjoyable affair your reporter
has never had the pleasure TO attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
MISS ELLEN TERRY.

Out of respect to the profess
sion, and as an entertainment
to the public in general, from
whom we have received a lib
eral patronage, we publish the
picture Of Miss Ellen Terry,
the greatest living actress, in
the role Of Beatrice" in
Much Ado About Nothing.
Miss Ellen Terry is an Eng
fish actress, now accompany
ing Henry Irving in a tour of
the large American cities.
She will not talk to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
ENGLAND.
RIoToUs srRIKERs.

London, February s.-Fifteen thous.
and striking weavers at Blackburn
Inst night marched through the streets
toward the house of manufactures
with the intention OF hanging him IN
e,,ioy before his residence. The crowd
ref Iagse to asps aad dasng the
sayeral nersons were injured. Affairs
poct. The police teleg rap,nssa w W m sem,
chester for assistance, winch "a' ''"'
and order was restored
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
FOREIGN.
ToNoUIN.
MILITARY OPERATIONS.

Paris, February s. - Official dis.
patches from Tonquin announce that
the rebels in the provinces of Nam
dinh and Sontay have been dispersed
with heavy losses. The rebel leader
Dedoc was wounded and took refuge
in Bacninh. Between 400 and 800
rebels were slain. The gunboat Parce-
val destroyed nests and pirates at Sava-
low and Cow Tainsoy, killing and
woundlng many. An excellent feel
ing prevails at Hue. The king has APP
pointed two delegates to assist Adj
try. Telegraph connection between
Hanoi aud Pants is expected to be
completed by the 10Th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
CANADA.
OFFER or A SYNDICATE.

VI '1'' " n y = y ''-'9'N ~
Ottawa, February SIT is under
stood that the government has received
and offer from syndicate of New
York capitalists TO take the Canadian
Pacific railway and complete IL with
out further government aid. They
also agree to give up the monopoly
privilege, and pay duty upon their ma
terlal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
RUSSIA.

r EhEsr OF SUSPECTS.
4 s os February s.--Whole.
.n ',,n are being made e'''
krs 1sK TO FOREIGNERS.
6p plLurg, February S. For.
In t tSe.l upon railways are
5mis saSy n must be naiurallzed,
kths sSea at the expiration q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

public except upon the stage,
and to all newspaper appli-
cants she replies: Indeed,
you will please excuse me-"
Miss Terry has been thor
oughly educated in the rigid
school of the English drama.
She may be regarded rather
as handsome than pretty.
The large mouth seems to be
indispensable to those who are
at the top in elocution, giving
them scope of voice and mo-
bility Of feature SO necessary.
CHASE TRADING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
TRANCE.
A NAVAL ORDER.

Paris, February S.-The French ma
val division of the Levant has been
ordered to extend the sphere of its ac-
ton to the Red sea and Western por-
ton of the Gulf of Adon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
IRELAND.

A BIG STRIKE.
Dublin, February s.--Tbree thous-
and ship builders at Belfast have
struck.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
ts CENT BOOKS:

Highways of Literature ~ rhipE'
Americun Ifumorisis, By HAwEIs.
Mumu, and Diary efa Superhuous
Man. BY the great Russian novelist iVh-
GENIEFF. . -
Charlotte Bron'e, by /. G. HOLLOWAY
Malm ison, BY JUIIAS HAwThohSE'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
The Character Of Hannibal.

Almost as wonderful as Hannibal's
Victories over nature or his enemies,
were his victories over his own followers.
Under the spell Of his genius, tho di@-
cordant members OF motley C"r'ha,,
ginian afmy-'lians[ccted Lhbyans ahd
Numidlans, barboroits and lcthareic
Spanlards, fierce and iicki" 0f1lls--~efe
welded into h",no oSeicoas whole, whloh
confined the utmost play Of individual
prowess with al the pre"i'lon OF II nt4-
crime. No wh;>i r ot dl>aitect.on or of
mu,iny was tycC Lt6id Ia HaDllntFs
carp. lt!dianH 1r>or'.d II tlouea'"'S
to HannGhal; t'te n' i!anni'm'iAn vet
eran, even Wen Hi" mr. vas 'h rs vale,
ever d"Stlted h. ,,"in'. Polite ns ia
WIS brave, AMI ,5'.u. :oH1 ms he WAS FAR
s'eht.d, Hnhhiln' I'D arouse nji' g Tie
lVv" and IL" t'at, lie c'3iH '"4't!eH%e
and ule r">sio1",, enpli'lH'HSo "i AL the
various races VII" served ulhrr hiS
standard. The 81 General, liigh AL
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
Eunas' Generosity

The son. then lad Of IL or so, met
fricnl on the boulevards. They had not
s,eu each other for some time, and Du-
mas suggested that they should dine to-
osther, "It's far from home" he OBJ
served. "but I've just Ii francs IN
nv pocket, rnd dare say we csn man
oSe prottv we'll ON thst." AS o matter
Of fact, there are restaurants IN fans
where YOU may get pretty little dinher
for two. and a sourd bottle OF vino in,o
the bargain, for TINT sum. Shll 1t Is
rather tight AT, snd great was tho icy
Of Dumas when thoy had proceeded
few PAGES to behold his father
ON the other si.lo of the street.
"Wnit a moment" he exclaimed to his
.omnanion. "I'il. run across and get
some money from HIM" The friend be-
L,,l1 him IN earnest conversation for
three minutes, then Dumas tho younger
returned. looking rather ore tiailen'
"Wel, hos he paid up?' NO; ana,
what's worse. he's gone and borrowed
INV Is francs. I'm AFRAID 'i,erE IT,, .
nothing left for it Int to 80 home. 10
do the papa Justice. he was extreme. y J
generous with his money which he had
sny. He loved to change his notes into
ro}d aud pour the coins into woouei'
3.owl which lay ON his writinG-cesA.
Everybody who came to ask ior CON
I;ada, Il, i.slp himself. ..-l-vst
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
Predictions Verified.

Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, was
reminded not long since by friend who
WAS at tho University of Virginia with
him Of the curious vcrificntion OF predlo-
tions made thirty years ago and more.
Jackson, ThomaS Mahone and Charles
f. Feanor occupied contiguous rooms
in the University Of Virginia. They
we're fast friends, oonstant companions
aud the foremost men III thor class.
brother student skctched the three III n
group one DAY "Wnat shall put un-
der each figure p he said, when he had
mine" said Jackson, jackson address-
ing the Senate OF the United States.
"And under mine," said Mahone, =" de
livering lecture to the students OF the
University of Tenness;o." "And under
yours. fennor?" "Oh, FcDu"r an
nouncing decision from the Supreme
bench OF Louisiana" The Inscriptions
were appended. Jackson Is to-day IN
the Senatc of the United States, MaI'"ne
is at Vanderbilt University, Tcnne~see,
and Fennor is member ol the Supreme
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
= lfSun y T M G;riS.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has Wig
oroas paper on the subject OF self
supporting girls, IN the May ot'
Nicholas. Her sentiments are for
cjJlv shown by tho following eX.
tract.
"Girls, first make up your minds
that you will be something! All
the rest will follow. What You
shall be, comes more easily and
clearly in due time.
a girl Of thirteen can not de-
eide, with any discretion or any as"
surance. whether she will be
scnlptor or IA Wush-woman, IL fa' M
er or poet; but She can decide dis-
tinctly whether it is her wish or
her duty. and leaving school or col
lege to remain, depending upon her
parents. or 10 fit herself ior sci
providing life.
The education by which yon
mean to get your bread aud butter,
your gloves and bonnets, is IL very
d,tTcrcnt affair from that which you
take upon yourself as an ornament
and AN interval in life. The ch en-
ical experiment which You may
some day have 10 explain to pupils
of your own is quite another thIl'g
trOm the lesson that you may never
think OF again. The practice IN
book keeping, which may some
time regulate your dealings with
live, flesh and blood customers, be-
comes as interesting as new story.
The dull old rules for infection aud
enunciatiou fairly turned into poet
ry, if you hope to hnd yourself u
great public reader some coming
day. And the very sawdust OF the
FRENCH or Latin grammar becomes
Oltcf OF IOSSo W thS GU ~ 't''N AN'
cy that dreams Of brave work and
big salary, in some foreign depart"
ment as ashington, or tutoring
girls or boys i0r college. All over
the terrible ocean, among the law
less sailors, and men with wives
aud children to work for are those
who lead the gcn,lest and cleanest
lives. So, on the great ocean Oh
school-lite, the girls with aims to
study for are those WI ose labor is
the richest and the ripest. All! you
will never realize till You have tried
it " hat immense power over the
life is that Of possessing distinct
aims The voice, the dress, the
look, the very motion OF a person
define and al,er when he or she be-
rims to live TOR reason. lehcy
that | can select IN u crowdeo
street tho busy blessed women who
support themselves. They carry
themselves with an air of conscious
s,lt'>respect and seif-content when
a shabby alpaca can not hlde' or
bonnet silk echance, or even slck~
ness or exhaustion quite drag Out.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
REFORM Is COMING.
BY G. +. WALTER.


From the first appearance OF man
kind on this earth all people have
possessed certain inaIienable rights
which are innate with their life.
The right to live and the right OF
personal liberty are Inherent with
all persons.
From the beginning Of history
kings and other rulers over the na~
tions of the earth have abused their
subjects and usurpcd their rights
until the point was reached where
forbearance ceased to be n virtue,
and the people have risen in their
might and Overthrown their OPP
prcssors.
But after the rulers are dcposcd
the ignorance of the people comes
to the front and attempts to drag
them back into bondage. Aud lg~
norance has powerful ally i'll the
natural carelessness Of the most OF
mankind. Under the influence OF
the two the mass Of the people
gradually sink back to their former
state while very small per cent
Of their number grasp the most de~
sirable Of the offices and situations,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14

" Youx nr ,sctfo publi,h good books so chedply
IL an, of ne nreate achievements 0ttte century
john Wanamcke Philode Phfd. ~,
"IrecoR,asenl the undertaking. joan Ha'''
DID,.
Our Standard Library books for 10 cents
advertisement. The type in
nearly all the books are Small
Plea, the size used in this SEN
tence. Each book is printed
on fine laid paper, and is bound in dura.ie; ;
handsome paper cover.with the name piin'ea
Oh the back and side.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14

Tho h4uc Of tie l.un,ia' b'anl cf
Martinique 10 IL aeria III cni' q The "uvn
ln!,cc," ~. rpt.e. " II v'9"m us
taste, chooses t'ic coolest aud lun@t de-
iic' 4ful nl,co7 " tIs rari..n tw his r.
treat, and II rs Literally TT the risk OF
ones life q /. l,.~r on .I!, ..r,iss, or
even tu take rest IN al aTiur. Wne
w...4us h..i"t 4 l.. lose :. roits are
very att TO Ike i,;al unless Immediately
card ". Tbs Hho,u Isl. j j, ! Tested
with Ills dangerous reptile, snd 1t is
4aid thAt o.: IL average neatly $40 per-
sols ere hilton every yenr, OF which
pur,hyr trm si>ty to ecveuty cases
provo fatal. while nuny others result in
n..>,Gs II r.s-s wi..eh gre almost hs
b.J IL, G.H =. \ few years ago, when
Prince Arthur of EIG'aud visited this
island. a grand ieta Was givon in his
honnr Ia ,eJ ,rdWd flantes. In the
evening t4c grounds voro brilliantly
ulruina.sa aNd thOusauls of pcop'o
satu1cicu t.,tuG.h its cool and shady
avenues. A arse rnnihr were bitten
by tho 4" iloa laAoe," nd many of them
new. rrcr> ey 4 from the { L OTIS of the
poison. TIE f"ulluoss Of this terrible
re,,'ile for caol p "a shady places Is a Sc
rious draw back on the pleasure OF ram
bling through the charming groves OF
Martinique. A rest on the grass under
thu shotinw of sune spreading tree is al
WAYS huuAt.sd lT ti.o dread Of Unseen
dangers, aid one cannot even cross II
field without exercising eXtrcms caution.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14

Person, who hold power o'cr
others are not apt 20 rcIiuqu a
until forced to 40 50. ihc SJfuSSiea
between the kings and the n3orIo
sEoW thai the pcoi!s were Dt6ih-
ming to realize and Know that The
light of government 1lI he power
10 govern belonged 10 themselves.
But these many struggles tor
freedom effected no very S.cat ana
lasting good untll VIC come ~ the
revolution OF the American colon
les. This and the French rev'iu-
tlon soon alter cauaca the ackn""l- !
edgement by the whole world that
Tho people have rl5hLS "h!Ch "to
bound 10 be respected.
The people Of The United States
haye for long time enj"yed the
Liberties won III their first rcvOiu
ton; although there ID evidence
that their leaders have Occaooi"nal>
ly tranpled ON and betrayed them.
Onr government is pecunariy
susceptible 10 ioruSn Ihtluenco'
and aa demaSoSn@s particularly
suscci title to the ihhaenec ol money
have been occasionally elected to
the highest Offices of The nation, 1T
naturally happens IhaC the wishes OF
the people are unhccicd ana tie
mighticr influence yioided to, II
sJme OF the people venture 10 COM
plain OF the shortcomings or their
oil cers shey are coDaOiGd With
promises OF reform and the oiii &c 8
pocket their money and sell them
selves again the first orportun-
uy.
The only reason why the people
have submitted 10 tins wrong DONG
81 long is that it takes Il long time
for revolutionary idoGs TO be tIaI's-
fused into large mass oi people 50
as to enable them 10 act In concert.
But " hen the people do once be come
thoroughly infused with ldta5 OF
reform they are bound TO make a
clean sweep of faIl opposition. The
usurpiug OF the copies rights ty
the Icinagogncs is 40 lOnScr ehGuf-
allie ana Il reform is now inauSur~
ated which promises TO elevate our
government to Il higher plane OF
moral excellence.
The party in power ma! claim
that we have enjoyed iohS pef'ou
OF peace and material prosperity
Even allowing this to bc trae the
people fad they have pad too dear
~ for them VI hen purchased al the
price OF liberty.
The present fight Of the people
against their wrongs IS with the
ballot instead of the bullet. And
although the battle will be less
bloody. Il wIll be none the loss sure
on that account to end n triumph
for the right
Putlc opinion when directed IN a
legitimate way and guided by WIS
dom and ability has very power
full and salutary effect on all
Awake, ye freemen! Assert your
rights ana remember that eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
Subscription Rates

Legal Advertising n"tes.
One square tl2 huss) iirel insertion -
Keach subsequent insertion ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
Every Desc ription
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

BY arrangements with reliable land at
torneys IN Olympia and Washington ID.
e., my customers can have their land
business attended to the same as 1t per
sona!ly present. at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase OK locate
Land Scrip, would do we'll to consult
me.
sdY- All latest Land Laws, Rules and
Decisions kept on file. Land Warrants
bought and sold.
Conveyahcing, taxes paid, purchases
aud na La y Il (,,ltac<;ooc no1o and
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
New Work OF Great Importance.
SchaH-Herzog encyclopedia
Of Religious knowledge.

BY Philip Schaf, DID,, LID,
Assisted by 42@ Of the a blesS Scholars in
the word.
Complete in superroyal Svo vols, double column.
Morgan Dix, STD Trinity Church, N. T.:
Unsurpassed by anything published" =
H. s.. Storr5, DID,: A W X ofimmensa vclue.
Henry Ward Beecncs: "lnvaluable for
&C. pc of subjects. for richness of knowledge, ana
ior geneia Al reliability of ldppon..
Bishop Simpson: 1t is avery valuable work.
Every subject that relates to religion, theology.
the bible is treated in this WORK by recossn.@eu
scholar 1t is a complete hbrary on these suljec's.
brought down to 1854 No othereyelopedia' can iale
its lace"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. I.

al Ia
e,. William 4 Newell
s,:,:' oc:.,: t. c...,.. rn.ns: % !" !" S*": 8,..,:
Marshal N'as. d. h"PN"
l. - Attorney o'" "
And''"r i"o''' ~,
""' VI
'udse f'F7' 'u''''"' N'''''e' o. " 'T''N
sd '""" ''
'' d, o,. ~ oan."n
hfcS've' u '''N" 0','''
MhASh"s Of '''' '''-''',> o'',1
.''"''''''" ,,...;,
o.u,o,,,,,
m"''''' - - r,..",
n.l ,, III Whit.
''N'' o.
"''''''' c,uuaa1
~ r,.,,
s''.I NIL p,.d,.v
Count, Commissioner. !. ! !; brsi%p nhSS'
C,,,.1