davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
puBL1cArIoN NOTICE.

In the District Court within and for Allen
County, Kansas.
EMMA T.. KELLEY, Plaintiff,
vs..
JAMES NJ. KELLEY, Defendant.
To James NJ. Kelley:
You will take notice that Emma e. Kelley
did, on the 2lst day Of November, A. d. 1885,
hle her petition In the District Court within
and for the county Of Allen, in the state OF
Kansas. praying that she be divorced from the
said James n. Kelley, and that the said James
NJ. Kelley must answer said petition, filed at
the aforesaid court, on or before the Sth day Of
January, lss6, or said petition will be taken as
against said defendant, decreeing divorce to
ssid plaintiff. J. II. FISHER, Atty for Pl'f.
Attest: NJ. p. JACOBY, Clerk Of Dist. COurtl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
AsIArIc CHOLERA

IL the most dangerous and destruct-
i've of all contagious diseases in fact,
diarrhoea, cholera morbus and stomach
disorders are greatly modified forms Of
this disease. During this month it is
unsafe to be without Begg's Diarrhoea
Balsam which acts so successfully In
all summer complaints. It is harmless
and pleasant to administer. Price IS
cents. For sale by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25


:.
$780, sn.s . - a lo - q a 49,. ~. -.
" P1op.o 'poss 80 " = M I I -
!, 'ns'l .op'ss = .. - y
sl"sys I'm a - .
soou :, us.u 49, .' ..sAN.. - ~. 49,. =
'', u,
49, -, =. ~, -. -, -. -,
Two whstc fcue tsy : horse;
Three white fest look wen about him;
Four vnse iees' 20 S'sno1' nl'n
In some parts q England It y
looked upon - unlncky TO meet .
white horse ON leaving homo. ana. IN
order to avert the III omen, one muss
SPIT on the ground.
iron horscshoes are mos . very Al
cient invention. Inc practice OF snoe-
ing horses was introduces into En-
giand oy "iliiam the Sonqueror-tna'
was IN the eleventh century ana " y
SAID that henry de ferrars VINO 10
companied william 70 England. TO
ceived tnat surname oecanse ne was
the Inspector o. iatIier1 1ne coat OF
arms OF tine iamiiy oore si1 morse
snoes' ana tney were granted pecui-
lar prerogative' wnicn y sun neid cy
tnem. ineir seat Is u Oaknams IN
hutiandshire' ana tney claim morse
snoe OF us va'uo nom every noDie oE
roy" personaso VINO iooges wl'ni
inc wa,ls OF passes 'nrou9a tne stree's
oI OaAna"' IN sne ancient NORMAN
aa, may oe seen 'nese souvenirs
.. e's'lnsu'sneu s.s''s' somo auornea
WIN coione' aau matkeu Win INC
nalnes VI aonols' llom Vueen h',1au e.a
uo"n ~ 'ue ri.ce's VI "ales. ~ 1000
VIC lincesS ic'olla, on . ''s'' :" oaA-
nam pau : horseshoe " ner anc'es
uoofge ~, aou 'no DuAo VI ,ofn nau
ucr. ioIs o0, .ao, a.u ~. .onuon 1'ss'
" Nlarcn o looi' mas 'ni' paragraph
~ a0cUluance WIN On ancient Gus,
'o,n 'no ll.es0 - "aieS mas presenter
nofSesno0 - OaAn"n 0as',e. ~ COIL
lne.nol"''on u LICE sSe .ne Shoe'
"n,on WIS inan.'a''.leu =. 'ne "orAs
" Ao.u Avelanu' snu - gum. mas Jus'
ocou Aas'enou " o'o y. 'no ""els ~ INC
c,,sAe, .no ,ns..'P''on De'ng ~ ionows:
t nCyM snnesS 'no alinceSS VI
"aieS' 1901 Inc DuAeo, "elnng'on:
INC famous LOU Mansnelo anu Aoru
Sa'np"eA ato anon 'no l"o,e cele
ulSseu Peisonages VINO nave also Paao
tne 'riou.e OF horseshoe 20 Oaknam
Cas'ie "ne'ner !" Is OWING 70 .ne
horseshoe OF NOT no one can TELL ous
.ne Lotus OF oaknam nave coninuous'
y neid their place ana title from the
oays OF Mnham the Conqueror 70 tne
Gays OF vlctor1n- mat Is better luck
tnan most Epgiish titles have had
Ane philosophers nave mad q hard
tlme OF IL IN trying 10 solve the super
stision ABOUT luck. One says that
fortune is only another name Tor our
own dolnss; another says that pluck Is
."vN' ."iu ."a' .uch 70 "olu " o'
,.IAou "'ou'' ""' sNn 'e,'u. " lo''u"c'
nu' c"'ena' ass"fes Us .n"' fortune IL
ou' n"p"''. "n'ic LOU on"."a,"
s"'u ''''' o,i''"ce - an "a'cco"''a"lc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:


HARPER'S WEEKLY ...........4 %
HARPER'S BAZAAR o.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ...... %
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
ny. One year (52 Numbers .......... 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the number next after receipt Of order.
Bound volumes OF HARPER's Bazaar for
three years back, In neat cloth binding. will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free
Of expense, provided the freight does not ex-
coed one dollar per vOlume) for 81 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF 81 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this Advertisement
tcifhouf the express order of HARPKR & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER s BROTHERS, New
York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
ATTORNEYS.

II. A. EWING,
a TTORNEY AT Law. Once over Young
n & Clarke store, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

1knHkIL1S KKHALR I0M10
q 1sepsss9 sess,v r. tAe esse efsssu
peoSs3o sRhieb 1BSet 1soee0 0UoUY
svo1oa ~ ~ osa60ss II see6stv.
~ 1iU6n0 tsNo 9n6 SSvsA0tk - enej
Ueer&Oo Nsaoot00s, - e0Spoeto 0l9 -
0a6 6tspyoeensents.
I U g n tAs Srssssss sssse - eAss0s
1to sse0 6ar5a0 pee0a0aeV se61z
! 1rssstO SeSSsSs The p6jaS q IsSoP ed
Oesse0oO epeedv Fee0esyV.
~ u P1e9o0as - tho t0sto cod 1soU
- tobeSe - ell eoa6tejoas Of tho svs-
teNs srSth pevf6c1 s0fefu.
Ooctos6 prescribe e ksr 0u Otse9oes
p0ougi0p = xe0sales.
1nne sxpafisnce IN the trsatmsnt Of voman
tIuuble8 has convinced mo that nothan9 hi
0aferia 0edica 0xcols 4orrolfD x4ma1O Io0tcU
! In the treatment Of diseases for which IL n ~
SisRiy rssoan.nd X for 81 silmenss pscuSs.
tony sax. MM4: T.. ROBINSQN.M n. u
0D5 Olive Street.. St Louiss No.
sndsrrelPs Sanitary Adviser"
0ivjN0 brief SnsersscSi0Ns for treat.
Ssesf ef ell ordinary diss0sss ssss/
free 60 0nv 0ddeess,
Evesv 1Sssssv sAowld Asss one.
y. 8. MERRILL, Sc. Lossis. He.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

Corner OF Sycamore and Broadway. Services
IL .. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday School 10 o.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
HENRY 0ARrIN Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
CHRISTIAN.

Services ON ant Sunday Of every month 1t II
D'clock .. m. ut the Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

BIBLE SOCIETY.
A supply OF Bibles and Testsmeate may be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

Divine worship in Court House every two
weeks at II O'Clock q. m, in the English Lap
guace, and st 80 O'Clock p. m. In the German
language. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock Q. m.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Rev. s. A. Ar, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOSEPH PIKE,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
PRESBYTERIAN,

Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street.
Preaching st $50 q. m. Sabbath School 1t 3
r. m. Payermeeting every Wednesday evening.
All are invited to these services.
E. s. NILLIR, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

KNIGHT 4 FOUST,
a TrORNEYs and counsellors Of law. VII
~ practice in all the courts OF the state.
Consnltatiops in German II desired. Once on
second floor OF the Henderson building wee'
Aida souSre, lola, Kansas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

The railroad and warehouse commissions
ers have had printed in pamphlet form the
general railroad and warehouse laws, for
distribution among the grain and elevator
and railroad men OF the state and others
interested in the operations OF these laws.
The pamphlet is neatly printed in clear,
large type, and isminutely indexed. Itcon-
tainS 20 DapeS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Gen. Drums Part.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Gen. Drum YES
terday telegraphed the secretary OF war as
follows, relative to the obsequies OF Gen.
Grant:
Immediately on arrival here this after
noon called upon Mrs. Grant by her re-
quest and presented the presidents letters.
The family have decided upon a military
funeral and wish it to be under the author
ity and control Of the national govern
ment. New York city has been agreed upon
as the place ofinterment, and the mayor has
been so notified. The funeral services here
will take place Aug 4, and the remains will
then be taken to Albany, where they will lie
in state for one day. They will then be
taken to New York city and be laid in state
in the city hall until Saturday, Aug, s, the
day fixed for the funeral. The family have
expressed wish that the q. S. Grant post
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic OF Brook
lyn should act as the guard OF honor. Twill
telegraph Gen. Hancock. saying that you
have designated him to take charge Of the
body here, that being the wish OF the family,
and to see that it is properly conducted to
New York, and to take charge OF the cere-
monies connected with the funeral and to
command the escort, with such minor in
structions as to details as the case requires
THE GOVERNOR OF DAKOTA.
Following is Gov. Pierce's proclamation:
70 the people OF Dakota: In recognition
OF the universal sorrow at the death Of
Gen. Grant, | recommend that the day set
apart for the funeral be observed through
out the territory by ceasing from ordinary
business pursuits, and that the people unite
IN testlfylng their respect for the departed
soldier, the foremost citizen of his time
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
DR.. Douglass and Gen. Grant,

New York special July 24.-Dr.. Douglass
to-day chatted at length with reporter
about Gen. Grant and OF the long trial OF
suffering just ended.
"Well, then resumed DR.. Douglass, 'sI
am going to tell you OF an experience had
with Gen. Grant on the afternoon Of Thurs
day, July 16, and at the time [ had OBJ
served the indications about his throat
which have spoken Of During the after
noon Of that day the general wrote this
And Mr.. Douglass drew from his pocket
several slips written by the general, and
read what the sick man had written, which
was as follows:
[ feel sorry at the prospect OF living
through the summer and fall in the con-
dition am in. I do not think l can but
may. Except that do not ga Their strength
| feel quite as well from day to day as 1
have done heretofore; but | am losing
strength l feel it more in the inability to
move around than in any other way; or,
rather in the lack OF desire to try to move
when I had read that" added DR..
Douglass, 81 turned to the general and tried
to cheer him by telling him OF the apparent
~ improved condition OF his throat and
neck, to which in reply the general again
wrote:
After all that however, the disease is
still there and must be fatal in the end
My life is precious, OF course, to my family
and would be to myself if l could recover
entirely. There never was one more
willing to so than l. I know most people
have first one and then another little
thing to fix up, and never get quite
through. This was partially my case 1
first wanted SO many days to work on my
book, so the authorship would be clearly
mine. 1t was graciously granted to me, at
ter being apparently much lower than since,
with a capacity to do more work than 1
ever did in the same time. My work had
been done so hastily much was left out and
| did it all over from the crossing OF the
James river in 1864 to Appomatoxi in 1865
Since then have added as much as fifty
pages to the book, l should think. There
is nothing more to do, and therefore l am
not likelyto be more ready to go than at
this moment"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

Such lives are rare. Few men are permit.
ted to render such service, to gain such
renown, to merit such distinction. In
his victories the people rejoiced, in
his misiortunes they sorrowed, in
his death they mourn. Looking
record OF surprising brilliancy, his great
est triumph came at the close OF his years,
when a nation, forgetting it's past differ
ences, bowed in sorrow around his bedside
and united in gracious tribute to his honor
and his name. Unconquerablein war. mag
unanimous IN victory, simple and unosten-
tatious in peace, he came close to the hearts
OF the people, and to the people is commit
ted lifting observance of that day when
he shall be laid to rest with Washington and
Lincoln: enshrined like them in nations
gratitude and nations love.
GILBERT A. PIERCE. Governor
THE BURIAL SITE.
NEW YORK, Special Telegram July 20
1t has not yet been decided what part of
the park Gen. Grants body will be buried
IN. The green, which is situated on one
side Of the mall, is generally thought to be
the place. 1t is a plot OF pretty high land
about three-quarters OF mile square. Ii
line was drawn straight across from Gen.
Grants late residence on East Sixty-sixth
street it would pass through the park.
The wall in Central park is broad,
asphalt walk about the width OF an
average street. It commences about
sixty-seventh street, and runs to the lake
on Seventy-second street, fringed on either
side with large elms, and the upper part is
situated in what might be called valley
The statues OF Burns, Shakespeare Scott
and Halleck adorn the downtown portion,
while that OF Beethoven was last year
placed at the uptown end. Near the lake
the wall widens considerably and music
stand is erected there, where free concerts are
given three times week A good idea
OF the Mall at this point can be formed by
imagining Pennsylvania avenuein Washing
ton lined with trees with beautiful mead
ow on one side and grassy knoll on the
other. An arched tunnel leading to the
lake IS the terminus OF the wall, about 100
yards beyond the music stand It runs
parallel to Fifth avenue, and is about the
distance OF two blocks from that thorough
fare. 1t is on the green on one side of the
wall That 1t is thought the body will be in
tered,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

The whole country is moving to hono1
the memory OF Gen. Grant. The broad
sides OF the great papers are hardly large
enough to contain each days proceedings
and resolutions OF grand army, and all
sorts of organizations.
The death OF Gen. Grant still continues
to engross a large share ofpublic attention.
1t is decided to bury the dead hero in Cen
trail Park, New York city, the public funeral
to take place Saturday, Aug 8.
The last time Gen. Grant signed his name
was a few days before death, when he put
it on the back OF a check for 81, 900 which
had received from the Century Publsh-
ing company.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail sample SET Of on,
large German, French, and American Chror.o
Of over different designs on receipt of STAMP
Tor postage We will also send free BY mai. rs
samples. ten of our beautiful Chronos. on -eceip-
of ten cents to pay FOR packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list of our large oil
chrornos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEas oS
4 Co, 20 Summer Street. Boston. Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29


capital OF S20O,OOO.
The officers who went in pursuit OF P.
Christianson the man who, it is alleged,
raped his eleven-year-old stepdaughter,
found that he drove to Blooming Paririe,
sold his team and left for parts unknown,
leaving his growing crops on leased farm.
Sew. R. j. Thomson, OF the Presbyterian
church OF Winona, was recently married to
Miss Walton OF 2O3 West Fifty-frst street,
New York city.
At Saltwater a writ OF attachment is sued
out against the property OF Ald. R. w. Kerr,
who is charged with fraud. The defendant
is said to have gone to Canada.
In the Ramsey county probate court
Emily B. Richardson files an affidavit with
drawing her claim that she was the wife oil
the late Fred Braden, and charging
George w. Walsh with having instigated
her to make the claim. Walsh emphati.
cally denies her story
The entire Minnesota exhibit at New Or
leans will be reproduced at the state fair
this fall, with the possible exception OF the
educational division.
The population OF Clay county, just com.
| pleted, is 10 ,496. 1t was 5,SS7 by the cen.
sus OF 1880.
| The residence OF j. E. Johnson at Star.
buck was struck by lightning. killing Mrs
johnson. Other members OF. the family
We're quite severely shocked, but otherwise
uninjured.
Deputy United States Marshal Reid Of
Devils Lake, OAK, came to Pembina and
arrested one OF Pembinas best citizens, Mr..
Full. Last winter, soldier named Craw.
ford, stationed at Fort Pembina, stole
| some sacks OF corn from the Fort and sold
it to Mr.. Full. Hence the arrest
j. e. Kittson, recently appointed mail
clerk from Duluth to ST. Paul. has resigned
and w. A. Cobb has been appointed in hi
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08
OUR ANNUAL.

TIE HERALD Annual fox 1886, now IN
course Of preparation, and which will
be issued with our New Year edition
(January 1st next) VIII be the finest and
most complete work of the kind ever
published west of the Mississippi, con-
tanning many new and interesting fea-
lures. Every regular subscriber to The
HERALD DAILY. Sunday, semi-Weekly
and Weekly editions) viii be presented
with a copy OF the Annual, and copies
viii also be sent to the hotels and prom
inent business men throughout Utah,
Idaho and Montana. The Annual viii
be a compendium Of useful, valuable and
nte-taining information and as such,
IL occupy a.place in the Offices stores,
households, etc, throughout the above
Territories. As medium of constant
daily advertising, throughout the year
1855, it VIII, for the merchants OF Salt
Lake City. Ogden and Provo, be with
out a rivaI. Mr.. H. Hammond IS au-
tho-ized % canvass for advertisements
10 the annual and he will at once call
upon the merchants OF this city to
solicit their business cards for the issue.
We commend him to our friends and
the business public in general.
HERALD P. & 2. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08
BRIG HAMPTON ARRESTED.
The Officials Take Steps Not to
Prove Their Innocence, But to
Secure Their Revenge.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon Dep
uties Greenman and Smith arrested T..
Y. Hampton at the City Hail. on four
indictments, found that day by the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Hampton took the
matter very coolly and good humoredIy
and went before Commissioner Mckay,
where he gave bonds. Two of the in
dictments charge him with having kept
a house Of ill-fame with Fanny Daven-
port, and the bonds were placed
Why there should be two in
dlctments for the one offense 10
one seemed able to explain, unless il
were upon the principle of splitting it
into different times. The other two
charge the simple crime of "conspir
acy," for what, or against whom.
was not named, neither was
Fanny Dayenport's name mentioned in
either one OF the conspiracy indicU-
ments, and it is difficult TO account for
the finding of two, unless there should
be one with each of the two women,
Bail for these indictments was also
placed at 81 600 and $500, and the total
amount of security. $3.50, was fur
nished by S. p. Teasdel and w. II.
Rowe signing the bonds. Mr.. Hampton
tramped down stairs in his cheeriest
manner, assuring all ilterf sted, in a
stentOrian key. that he would much
prefer being charged with catching the
prostitutes-male and female-than TO
be one OF their number. Fanny Daven-
port, whose name was with his Oh the
Hrst two indictments, had not been ar
rested at last accounts. She is out on
the 81 500 bonds furnished by Messrs.
Young and Solomon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08

positive knowledge the people had
been advised publicly and privately
10 let the laws take their
course; he, as one of the Twelve
had received this counsel from the First
Presidency. He had travelled extern
slvely throughout Idaho, Utah and
Colorado, and he kneg that there was
no tendency to arm or resist the law.
He was aware that men had been told
II they saw deputy maFshalS coming to
arrest them, they were not bound 10
wait for them, but as for resistance no
such thing had ever been mentioned.
a sermon he had once preached had
been misinterpreted into advice to re-
SYST the laws. He had meant nothing
OF the kind, and he was free to say that
that sermon had not met with the ap-
pnroVal of the authorities, in so far as
IL advocated ANYTHING but what was
peaceful.
Mr.. Anderson, of the Ns,gs. Mr.
Harte. OF the Tribune, and Mr.. Whitney,
OF The HERALD, were each asked
whether they had learned of any of the
rumors, and whether they had traced
any OF them to a foundation. Each
one responded that they had passed
them aside as idle street rumors. not
enutied 70 credence, and some of them
they had heard in the room TO-DAY for
the first time.
APOSTLE RICHARDS suggested that the
Mayor and City CoRncil furnish the
government with a report of fine in
vestigation, recalling the blunder into
which the administration had been led
formerly by the officials who accused
the MormOns of having burned the
court records.
MARSHAL PHILLIPS sail he had lust
received telephone message from Mr..
Van Horne, ing that he was uuah g
to be present, but reiterating that &c
had never seen, and had never said he
saw, any armed men riding through
the city
Considerable discussion again ensued
a to the propriety of having a public
call made for meeting to-day, and
decision was reached which the Mayor
call In another column will sufficiently
explain. There was both a feeling
OF indignation and merriment al
the nature of some of the rumors. and
more than one gentleman said plainly
that the things alleged had no existence
except III the M n OF that carpet
oaSglnS class which wOdId most like to
see trouble here. Several also spoke
Significantly Of the intangible termina-
ton of the two stories told so positively
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney c.
Varian relative to Mr.. Curtis having
seen the rope III the crowd, and Mr..
Van Horne's having seen IL e twelve
horsemen armed to the teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08
He6er u. Wells. Esq, City Recorder.

Sri have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt, late yesterday afternoon. of
your communication of Saturdays
date, wherein you inform me that
the City Council had decided "that an
official investigation OF the rumors in
circulation ct the present time. affect
ing the peace and welfare of the city
and its inhabitants" be had, commenc-
ing Monday, De 'ember 9TH, at 10 CLOCK
a. m, and that Y u were directed TO re-
quest my attendance upon the occa-
sion of said investigation, and that l
furnish the Council any information /
possess concerning the matter.
In reply thereto / have to re-
quest that you be pleased to COM
municate to the honorable the City
Council, my respectful acknoxledg-
ment OF the Councils invitation.
1 regret q say that the obligations OF
Office viii prevent nae frcm disclosing
at the present time any information
possessed by the District Attorney
relative TO the subject mentioned. BE
also pleased 10 convey to the Council
my desire to be advised TO any facts
which can aid the Office In its endeavors
to secure the public tranquility and or
force the laws.
Very respectfully,
4. 5. FARIAE,
Asst. U. S. Atty.