davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1885

PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1888
Silk umbrellas with ster-l
ling silver heads again.
We advertised before one
hundred-a and fifty six to bel
sold at ten o'clock that day;|
and hundreds of people came
too late. We began at al
stated hour to give adequate
notice and then to give time
to reach the store.
Today at ten o'clock, it
you please, we begin again.
26-inch silk umbrellas, para
gon frame, excellent stick
with silver heads-bettertha
those before-it'd be cruel to
tell the makers name at the
price, stick aloneis worth
the money; and frame and
cover are Eworth it over
again.
] We do not know how
many-two or three hun
dred. They'll go today OF
course ; and hve-hundred
people will want them next
week. We can't sell such
umbrellas for So, except now
and then.
l West of Arcade, tenth counter; 1871
u Chestnut
j Rubber overgarments--
> have you seen the new rub
. Iber-coated cloths ! Nc
words Of description will an
(swer for seeing. You needn'
# wear black any more. Yo'
d needn't wear the rubber side
!. out any more. Your dres
<, in the rain may be black o
ne brown or blue, a check O
in stripe or plain, silk, cotton o
ne wool. The rubber is very
of very thin, but pure and sure
Ut ut transparent, almost invisl
on BILE; but tear a piece OF tn
nj, nj cloth-the rubber stretche
", across the rent-you know ]
.g,eelis rubber-you know it
i'll sure.
i 'al Black wate1proois tur
The the water; they answer tn
a sbs purpose, Take your choic
Iget t here is more to be said
lns the black but you kno
y if them.
~; By the middle Market.street door.
The Spring and summer wral
, ss at $50 and under have gor
With down half; six hundred
a a them-all that are left
hey six -hundrt d.
-AH A good man, people car
", yesterday but, comparatlv
ode ly speaking, it was no day
resi-. all. The traps are about
dan- they were the night betc
WI, was 50 to SIC for SIS to S
oint. wraps.
lhst 1901 ard 8 Chestnut.
eems Light summer shawls
sba apt a dollar less than anybt
laims expects to buy such f
cashmere, $I.75 to
of a French chudda, SD to
3 " at Shetlands about as usual.
be 1903 Chestnut.
Dung, =.
mOles Sashes are coming i
lpshs y use as drapery. Paris
young wearing them ; London
anus thinking about it New Y
Atural is raging for them Pr
delphia-well, you can
here Turkish sashes rich ,
Som san orie ntal stuff and color
been gold; and others from P
ness is shortly.
assort At the ribbon counter, southeast
zee or the centre.
r GUS
please Nuns veilings for '
mod mod. with broad tape borders
md in in wool and silk-and-wool,
to $2.5 a yard.
Open-mesh grenadin'
g else, ST. and sewing-silk or
,arious dines at $3.50 are finer
i I,,nSs any we ever had before,
.ecnres finer than apu We hoa,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
We 7 hiink

1t is better by far to give
money away than to throw
it away in extra va g a n t
prices, therefore if you will
but call and examine the
large and varied line OF
stylish suitings tor the chill
dren of men, yes, and the
men too, at such small fig
ures you could not object tc
making your sspring pur-
chases with us. We are also
| giving with all Knee PAM
Suits for children from 3 to
Ia years Of age, a handsome
waist. Prices OF these suit
ranging from 81. Is to $500
land larger ones in proper
Ition.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

wv PARENtS AND DtHc..s .x,,SEzsA
L Hreserve tho natural teeth @
lN not let the CHI .aren lose the. Ol1IIn
useful as well ~ Ornamental or, lns. Teeth
have mucH to IN WITH tho health Vikings
rom DO cents up~a7 a IS ,ent. r3F en-
tractlng Resl sctfuily, Oh AM RI, H.
SCOrl. %04 " sixth stre.x
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

NEWSPAPERS OF To-DAY.-People
generally, and even those who may
be termed steady readers and close
observers, have but faint concep-
ton of the magnitude and influence
the press of this country has attain
ed. From q careful examination of
the advance pages of the 1885 edi-
ton of the American Newspaper Di-
rectory, issued May LIST, by George
P. Rowell & Co., of New York, it ap-
pears that there are ,147 newspa-
pers and periodicals published in the
United States and Canada; of these
the United States has 1898, an av.
erage of one for every 1867 persons.
In 1884 the total number of news
papers was less by 1923 than at pres
emit, and while the gain this year is
not SO marked as in some previous
years, it is still considerable. Kan
sas shows the greatest increase, the
number being IS, while Illinois fol-
lows with a gain of n. 1t is curious
to notice that New York, the scene
of 80 much political activity during
the last campaign, should have only
about one third as many new papers
as the State of Pennsylvania. AS
an index to the comparative growth
and prosperity of different sections
of the country, especially the Terri
tories, the number of new papers
forms an interesting study, and may
well occupy the attention of the curl
Oua
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Mr.. Lemuel Nichols Of Bangor has
received sixteen of the Maine mail
routes that, were re.let and seven of
those in New Hampshire, Mr.. Mich
OILS will sub.let these routes at once.
The following are the Maine routes
which Mr.. Nichols has secured for
four years, beginning July I'd and
the price paid per year: Centre Sid
ney to Lovejoy Ferry Station, e147
Skowhegan to South Scion, 1920 !;
Harmony to Athens, 1924; Limerick
to East marlborough, $3.50; Cape
Neddick to Kittery Depot, $500 ;
South Poland to South Auburn,
$267 East Boothbay to South Bris-
tol, 4115; Damariscotta Mills, to
South Jeffe, son, 1928; Camden to
Searsmont, $3.50; North Searsport
to Belfast, $275; Brooks to North
Munroe, e21O; Hermon to Hermon
Centre, s73; Maple to Sebec Station,
e195 South Hancock to Hancock,
467; Sprague's Mills to Pressure Isle,
500; North Casc0 to Falmouth,
4134.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
TIBELAN MT.


10 tho Honorable the justices of the Supreme
judicial Court next to holden at skowheyan with
r and for he county of Somerset, on the thirdTues-
day OF september, A. ID. isst' II u.rar .i,s of
Frank W. Handy of Fa irfpld, Somerset County, as
last known to your hotant, iovls ana gvss UNI
day OF June A d. 1872 at Watervlsie Maine, she was
lawfully married to the raid Frank ". Handy ana
h IS had y hin one chill now living VIZ JENNIE NJ
Handy aged twelve years. that she has always Dcha
we'd towards him as cha-tc and faithful wie' INA,
after taeir said MARI age 'hey KEEP nuse anu ssu
at SAID Fairfield, Somerset County, MI on or aDnn
t twenty seve tn day of July, A.. D. 1881 when the
said Frank W. Handy neglected his marriage vows
and duty 81 &C the said marriage, utterly deserted
her his said wife, d said utter deserlion has con-
timed from said twenty seventh day Of July, A. d.
1851 to the lime of filing this libel;
Wherefore your libeaht pray that ponds OF MAJ,
rimopy ma. be dissolved between herself and the ,aid
Frank w Handy, and that the custody and education
o aGr s entrusted 10 her. and as in duty bould
viii ever pray Dated at said Fairfield this sist DAY
of August, A. D. 1884,
a ~: cm foa Lisrsnt CORA e. HANDY.
And The said Cora f. Handy under oath IN ihls
libel alleges that the residence OF SAID FRANK W.
aud cnnot be ascertainel by reasonable dil'gencee;
that she has used asonable diligence to o, md ms
resdence but falls to GO 80 CohA L. hANDi'
CoMxoNwEAITH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Esspx IS: August 23d 1884.
Then r., -onully appeared the above named Cora
f. Handy, and made oath that all of the statements
con aimed In the foregoing HoeI anu III hV ipioE'hS
anu 49, mo GEORGE ]. CARR.
Notary Public
(sEAL
SOMERSET, ss.-supreme Judicial Court March
Term 1855. ,, 49,, ,. oa..
That notice therefore be gwen 10 the belee by pup
shiIg an an attcsted copy uf the same and of this
oId,rt ereon, II rec weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN the SON
ERsEr REPORTER pubic newspaper, printed al
Skowh gan the last publication 10 tie at least thirty
DAYS before the " term OF this Court, to be holden
nj Skowhepan, within and for the county of Somer-
sci, on the frst Tuesday of September next that he
NAV then and there appear and answer to said libel
- Al" ATTEST: L. II. WEBB, Clerk.
true copy OF libel and order OF Curt thereon
ATTEST: l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Deem seated 10 small OF back, sometimes on
one and sometimes on both sidce, extend
ing downs ards towards Inside OF thigh,
scsu,y and high colored urine, with Cons
tipa,ion, were the symptoms OF kidney
Disease that sffiictcd me, said Hon. b. b.
Thomas, Treasurer Penoosco. Co Bangor
Me. have been cured BY BRowss sAR-
s.rARIlIA and heartily recommend II TO
my frieuts.
C. II. Duptou, Of Hampton, was foreman
OF the Stewart Mine. While setting
pump be strained himself, causing serious
kidney Diseases. How often this happens;
a sudden wrench, an over exertion or a
violent Jar brings Kidney Disease. Mr..
Dunton would have severe swelling across
the abdomen, his food would become sour
ON his stomach, together with pains across
the back and hips. lie tried many RENE
dies. sought assistance In various direction
and ~ last bought BRowS's SARsAPARiiiA,
and by the use Of two bottles was entife'y
cured.
Ulf Won have a sharp pain
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
Thea Met at Mount Desert

A suit was entered recently in the
Baltimore Circuit Court by Mrs.
Mary Alice Belt, for divorce from
her husband. Eugene N. Belt. The
parties met at Mount Desert, Maine,
last summer, Mrs. GOdney then be-
ing young widow from New York,
and in October they were married
and came to Baltimore, and had a
reception which was attended by the
most fashionable people of Balti-
more. In January MIR. and Mrs.
Belt went to New Orleans on visit
and for some reason he returned to
Baltimore without informing his wife.
She followed but their relations have
been such that she now asks for a
divorce on the ground of cruelty and
abandonment. The standing Of the
defendant, who is of an old Mary
land family, and prominent mer-
chant of Baltimore, will invest the
suit with more than ordinary inter
est.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Has been upon me for yesrs. II was
brought IN by lining, overexertion, &C.
while following my trade" said MT. Chas.
Patterson, Engineer Bangor Machine Co.,
Bangor, Me. / got no aid until began to
use Browns SARsAPARIIIA. All troubles
caused by Kidney Disease have LEFT me, ana
my present good health Is due to the use oil
Browns SARsAPARii.LA.
Nc woman having kidney trouble, &C
companied with those deep pains across the
back, drawing down pains. dirztnese, rest
less sleep. &c, car expect comfort In THIS
life until the cause be removed. This cause
Is Disease of the Kidneys, can onlyloe reach
ed through these organs. Mrs. w. r. Her
rick, Of GlenburD, was 70 afflicted, ana
sous h, various channels for help. Hearing
of BRowN's SARrAPARILLA she tried 1t, be-
gan to rally at once, and to-day enjoys
good health. BROWNS SARsAPARlLIA Is
peculiarly adapted for Kidney Disease.
az had those darling palms
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Recent reports from the United States
Agricultural Bureau, from State agricultu-
raj societies, from grain exchanges and
from reliable newspaper correspondence,
render II reasonably certain that the winter
whoa crop will not be so large this year as
it was last, nor so large as the average for
several years past. The commercial &C.
counts of shortage, putting the crop at
$50, 000 less than last year, are doubtless
exaggerated, and the latest advices from
the winter wheat producing region show
that the prevailing warm weather is i'm
proving the crop prospect very decidedly;
but after making allowances there can be
no question that the hervest this year will
be from one -quarted to one-third below the
returns Of last year. To compensate for
this shortage, however, the spring wheat
crop gives present promise of turning out
the largest ever gathered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

An Englishman once boosted that
he had been mistaken for a member
of the royal family. A ScOtchman.
hearing this, replied that he had
been addressed as the Duke of Argyle.
Whereupon an Irishman said that
he had been taken for greater per-
son than either, for as he was walk
ing along the street one day friend
came up to him exclaiming, "Holy
Moses is that your
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Two young benedicts, who were
very proud of their respective boy
babies, recently made novel wager
in Middleton, N. Y. They agreed
that each should deposit 500 in the
savings bank, there to remain, with
principal and interest untouched, I'M
til the babies have attained the age
of twenty-one years. On attaining
their majority, the one tipping the
scales at the greatest weight is to be
entitled to withdraw all the money
from the bank.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

The Kidneys separate the impure matter 10 "o
thrown or by he Urine. II from any cause they
do not do this the system at once becomes e"ssou'
the entire machinery Is thrown out of order ana
disease and misery reign triumphant. S'cN heo"-
ache, Sickness of Stomach. Pam across Back
md y6;ns. Dizziness, Constipation and countless
other Ills are always present We guarantee
cure for all forms of Kidney or Liver Disease
when BRowN's SAnsAPARII.LA Is taken III time
and according 10 directions Remember ana
take
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
Notice..

Nonresident taxes In the town OF Mercer in the
county OF Somerset for the year 1854.
The following list Of taxes on real estate or nom
resident ow In the town of Mercer for the year
1884 In bills committed to c. II. Girdcr, collector OF
said town. on the 18TH day of april 1884, has been re-
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid on the
gath day Of February 1885 by lis certificate OF mat
date and now remain unpaid and notice IL hereby
given hat II the said taxes and interest ana charges
are not paid In the treasury OF said town ~lhin
eighteen M, this fro.d the date OF the commitment
of the said bills much Of the real estate taxed as
will be sufficient pay the amount due therefor IN
Guiding interest and charges will without further no
lice be sold at public auction at the Town Hail IN
said town on the 3ls day OF October 1885 at O'Clock
r. M.
Name Descfipt'n NO
or Unknown OF ieai estate Acres Naue lax
James G. Drew Tanney & lot at u 800 5000
MercerVillage
A. j. Kimbaii The J. Bumpus SO l33
lot 80 called
r. A. O. Fuller The Hancock lots
30 called
No. IS w 10 l99
No. n W 70 lg9
No. % % rs Ivy
No 81 93 10 18
Head OF fifteen
mile strip 1862
Mercer, April Goth, 1885.
sti8 l.. LOMBARD. Treasurer of Mercer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Presidents Cleveland's affections,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, are already
engaged. The goddess Of Civil Ser
vice Reform is the bride of the adj
ministration. This statement pro.
vokes the Albany Times to remark
that, 30 far, there does not appear to
be any large display of wedding
psoeents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

,srr,x .nvexruns Win AN EvAsvix OLD
CUSTOMER LIVING DowNiS THE ARAAS'
SAW w1i.ps.

nUow long have you been living
here T. asked tourist OF an ArRa"'
saw man. az, Gan
1Wnll. let me think a while. see
that dog He want nothln' but
pup when come here"
GLOW old is he "
b .Wail. | dun forgit his birthday
He was a mighty emery pup III tne
fnst nlace, an. we didn't think he
wonld live nohow, so we didn't Keep
nm a keerfnl record ofhis age. Putty
cool dog, though, he growed up 70
la. hnt he's gettn' Il little old now"
$50 you don't know how long
you've been living here "
"Oh, yes, ever since that dog was
a pup" u
eWhen was he II pupf" =.
"Before he was dog, of course.
any friend, are there many ola
settlers in this part of the country
"Oh, yes"
GLOW old "
"Some o. them "a hundred years
old, reckon
"You don't tell me So"
allow do you know | don't Y"
81 mean that YOU do not intend 10
convey the impression that they are
that old"
THAT'S what | dO'
II would like to talk to one them
and listen to his experience"
$50 would IL
"Why don't you 7"
They are dead, stranger. Been
settled long time"
"What time is it 7" asked the tour
list, after remaining silent few mo-
nents.
'sGettin' along toward the spring
o the year."
81 mean what time of day y
"Don't know, it's cloudy"
Haven't you time-piece IN the
house 7"
.sNo, but the old woman has" =.
Gwen. can't you see what time ii
is by that y
"Noah.'
"Why I! -,
"Old woman's too stingy. She
lows that the old machine ii>t gives
enough time for her an the boys
Got a big family, an we have to Dt
mighty keeltul not to waste any
thing
"My friend, You are certainly
very curious specimen"
Eyes; so is water-dog."
81 am a stranger i'll the country
but cannot find any one interested
enough to give me any information
What is land worth by the acre '"
"f'uSt one price an then another:
do YOU want to sell your place y
"Ain't a hurtin' to sell it."
at YOU were to sell it, what woul'
you ask for it ?"
"Wouldn't AK nothin' fur 1T II
waster sell it. Wouldn't be min
them
GLOW many acres have you "
"Neler measured it."
"Where, in this direction doe
your line stop !"
"Ain't got no line
/ "Hasn't the place been surveyed
"les, but the line was burnt u
when the woods cotch afire.'
81 don't believe you have got goo
sense"
Q "An' | know you hain't."
+ elbow dOsyou know it? 7"
"Cause you stop am talk so lon
) to man that you don't believe ha
! got good sense"
: "That's all right. Say, how can
d strike the Little Rock road ~
/ "With a stick, reckon"
4 "Yon are fool"
=. $50 are you.'-Arhansac Trauele
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Caleb Fessenden, who lives on the Odlln
road in Bangor, Me-, gives the following
testimony of the virtues OF BROWNS SAR-
sAPARILLA: For the past ten years have
been troubled with severe pain 10 the
chest extending to the liver and kidneys.
| was so untitled for labor that could not
cork full day. l commenced to take
BROWNS SARsAPARiLLA and the pains LEFT
my chest, hips, liver and kidneys: feel
IKE new man, aud am able to do t,Ht
DAYS ,cork. l shall always be pleased to
tell people of the power Of BRowN's SAR-
SAPARILLA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

A fArmer aud his wife went into q
dentists. 'sHow much do you charge
tor Rllin' teeth p asked the farmer.
ssFrom o. to o." "And for pullin' p
FIFTY cestss "16ariar," he said,
turning to his wife, YOU'D better
ut It pulled"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Nearly 5000 bottles OF Jadvin's tar syr.
up sold last year on q positive guarantee OF
cure, aud only 10 bottles returned as unsat-
isfactory. The largest bottle for the
money. For sale BY Geo. Gushing, drug
gist, SkoWhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
NOTICE..


To tie Hon. County Commisstoners Of TIE County
of Somerset.
Respectfully represents Marley Goodridge OF
Canaan In said County, that on the 1''h day OF Oct
A. d 1854 the selectmen of the town OF Canaan,
laid ont a town way across his land, commencing In
the centre Of the road leading from Canaan Villsgc
by Frank Brocks to Clinon ana on me me I.o De-
iidge the south 75e east about zS RODS 10 an OF
nut tree thence south 7s' cast about 80 rods, TO land
occnpied by l.. C. Webb, said line to be the south
line Of said road and said road to be Two rods wide
and awarded the sum Of fifteen dollars 70 said Man
ley Goodridge as damages and thereafter on ,he
meeting lawfully notified and held voted TO accept
said road as laid out by said Selectnen, and your
petitioner being aggrieved by the loo iton ana &C
ceptance of said ruad by the town n aforesaid and
by the award Of $l5 as damages, takes his appeal
from said location OF said town way and said sward
Of damages and from the action o. the town IN ae
ceptinp said town way as aforesaid. d prays said
Commissioners to view said road and review AND re,
woke the said action of said Senctmen and of SAID
town and TO take such other action In the premises
ae law and us,ice may require, ard 70 increase me
amount OF damages In case said road snail De accept
ed And your petitioner further prays, that Instead
OF the above location by the town, said Commission
era snail locs,e said road the south side OF the
above courses, across land Of Frank Brock. Dated
at Skowhegan this ninth day OF December "A. d.
1884. >,n
By T. b. barrett, Atty.
STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET, ss.-Court Of County Commissioners
March Adjourned Term, Apr ., 1885.
Upon the foregoing petition satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re
sponsbe and ought 70 be heard touching the matter
set forth in their petition IL 10 ordrred that the
County Commissioners meet at the dwelling house.
Iath. A. b. 1885 at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned IN said petitions
and Immediately after u hearing OF the parties WI
be had at some coz venient place In the vicinity, and
such further measures taken In the premises as the
Comm ssiJI era shall judge proper.
And il Is further Ordered that notice OF the time
place and purposes OF the Commissioners meeting
Interested by publishing an atiested copy OF the Pc
ton aforesaid with this order thereon three weeks
successiyely in the SOMERSET REPORTER, public
newsp per printed at Skowhegan In said county and
also attested copies OF the be served upon the
Town CLERK Of the town OF Canaan, and to he post
ed in three public plices In said town the publication
and serving and posting OF the same be at least
thirty days before the time appointed for said view
that all interested may then sppear and be heard,
they think proper. o, e,-,.
true copy Of the Petition and Order OF conr'
3wls Attest: L. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

Said Mrs. Abbie Harbach, Webster st /,
Bangor, Me. II have been told by medical
men that my Kidney Disease was incurable.
I have rcgained good health by using
BRowNs SARsAPARILLA. consider u
wonderful for toning up aud invisorating
the system, 1t is OF grea, value In many
of those troubles peculiar TO our SEX"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
Notice of Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that Anne Mary BARLEY
of Solon by her mortgage deed dated the .hifd day
of November A. u. 1858 ard recorded in Somerset
Registry Of Deeds Book 1f9 Page 275 conveyed to
me, Ann E. Moore OF Scion. two parcels Of land In
M, eel cnnta,s about twelve and half acres, 10
bart of the forty rod "trip In said tow, and 10
bounded on the north by land OF William Henderson
and Asa Fletcher esst by land Of Joseph Maynard,
south by land OF Ezra N. Fletcher and the second
parcel described in this deed. and ives. by land q
north by the rsi parcel described In this deed esst
by land of Ezra M Fletcher, south by thu road, ana
west by land OF William Henderson. That the con-
dit0n OF .aid mortgage has been broken. and that
therefore, by reason OF the breach OF the condition
thereof, claim u foreclosure OF said mortgage ana
give this notice for that purpose
Dated April "a. 1885 ,.,o,r
3wl6 ANN H. Moohb'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

Tho Partnership heretofore existing between Am
bro.- Colby aud Joseph Gilbert, dealers IN conire
tioprry. Cisnts and Ton eco, At Moose RIVER hc-t
now the 9Th day of March dissolved by mnlnal con.
sent all matters Of thu late Partnership TO o' reieo
by Joseph Gilbert who continues me bur'nrs.;,
3wl6 JOSEPH 'iLbhhi
Noo~e River April i7lh, ls5