davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-11


one week from today. Carrie ]
Adjourned.
ROUSE
Assembly met at II A. d.
Speaker George in the chair.
PETITIONS.
| By Smith A petition from citi-
zens of a certain portion of Nye
county, praying to be detached
from said Nye county and attached
to Eureka county. Referred to
Committee on Counties and Coun-
ty Boundaries.
| MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR,
Approving A. 3. I, appropriating
$4,000 for immediate relief of
White Pine county.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Harper-That Committee on
Contingent Expenses be required
to report at once to this House on
all bills contracted by committees
during the present session.
Adopted.
Committee excused until ready
to report.
By Williamson-That Chairmen
of the different Committees send
up notices Of meeting Of Commit
tees to Speaker in order that the
same may be announced. Adopted.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Turritin B. G., an Act
concerning crimes and punishment
Makes it unlawful to kill and sell |
bovines not branded] Referred to |
Committee on Agriculture.
By Marden "A. B. 60, An Act to |
refund to B. G. Smith money ex-
pended as Commissioner to Den
yer Exposition in 1882. Commit
tee on Claims.
By Pike-A. B. GA, defining dn-
ties Of Lieutenant Governor when
acting as ex-ofhcio officer. IRE
peals the bill making him ex-of-
icio State Librarian.
By Pike-A. B. IS, An Act max
ing the Clerk of the Supreme
Court ex-oficio State Librarian.
By Pike-A. B. &C, An Act in
'elation to State Library. Places
Library under charge of Supreme
Judges
BY Pike-A. B. 81, An Act fix
ng the salaries of the Justices of
he Supreme Court. places sal
Iry at 81 900, to take effect when
he terms of the present Judges
,xpire.]
The above bills we're referred to
Committee on State Affairs. |:
BY Smith, A. B. 69-Relative to ,
rimes and punishment. Judiciary
Committee.
S. B. 59-Providing for the adop-
ion Of children. Judiciary Com
nittee.
S. B. CAN Act to pay the ;,
lain of W. 7. Hanford, for ser
ices in State Land office. Com
littee on Claims.
S. B. 57.-For relief of debtors l.
nd protection of insolvent cred;- Il
'rs. Judiciary Committee. y
Recessed Until 1 O'Clock. Ig
AFTERNOON SESSION. t.
A. 3. 40, A revenue bill exempt t,
'g Church school property from
Ixation produced considerable dis
ASSIGN in the Committee on the
hole. 1t was finally referred to n
lie Ways and Means Committee. u
A. B. %, An Act to prevent the "
ansfcr of county funds unless u
ere is surplus in the fund. Ap- q
les only to White Pine county. te
assed. D.
Flanningham explained that he u
ted no, because he considered n
e bill unconstitutional. A dis ~
ssion then arose, and the bill u
). fr.uv m.a. a:., b.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

passed with deep and strong emotion.
There were the dead hero's comrades
who shared his DANCE on the field Of
battle, and had marched behind his
victorious banners over many a road,
and now walked with him to his
last resting place. So many of
them soon to follow. Sadly, yet
proudly, they walked once more
together. They were old men, most
of them, but they walked bravely aud
kept up with the youngest. Some car
ried canes; more walked without sup
port Of any kind. All their badges
were yelled with Grape, and they wore
bows Of Grape on the left aim. Their
tattered banners were yelled in black,
and many Posts wore as distinctive
badges, Sprigs of myrtle or evergreen
on their breasts. The procession SEEM
ed unending. Stretching southwark
as far as the eye could reach, the
streets, all the way to the tomb, were
packed with people, and as the right
of the column approached the tomb
the dull reverberations of the E1ns
from the men of war, could be heard,
and the troops broke column from the
left, marching to the right or east side
of the road. After forming in line,
arms were presented and the ~catafalque
slowly passed,
At 4:40 p.m.-Military movements
are delaying the procession. 1t is ex-
pected that the c~atafalque will reach
the tomb by 5 o'clock.
Riverside Park, AS p.m.-Catafal-
que has just arrived at the tomb.
At 5 o'clock p.m.-Gen. Grants cas-
ket has this moment been placed in the
vault.
The crowd on Fifth Avenue re-
NAMED on the sidewalks with remarka-
BILE persistence until the long parade
had passed. There were a few cases
of heat prostration in the ranks but so
far as known none fatal. The regi-
mental ambulances were called into
requisition for slight cause, perhaps a
half-dozen times, at the corner of 9th
street.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
TIE REKELLLR,R H0RRY

1t affords US pleasure to realize that
there is ilife in the old land yet" The
Port Gibson Reveille, which has labored
thirty years to enhance the commercial
and general interests Of Port Gibson
and Claiborne county, and we are
pleased to note, with apparent results,
now seems sanguine of materializing
another of its "hobbies," as the follow
ing paragraph would indicate. 1t
says: "a part of the railroad racket
hereabouts is an 'ondit' that the
Grand Gulf s. Port Gibson railroad is
to be rebuilt, and that the work will
soon commence. It was always a
Reveille hobby that a good ferryboat
from Grand Gulf to Hard Times, and
barGes on the Big Black, all in connec-
ton with the railroad aforesaid, would
dontrol a large trade both in freight
and travel. Possibly the Reveille hot-
by may take a business shape" Now,
Major, if you will pardon us for max
ing a suggestion, if you were to devote
your zeal in the direction of river i'm
provements and get an appropriation
for the erection of locks and dams in
Bayou Peirre, and get slack
water navigation between your
little city and the Mississippi, you
would not need the Grand Gulf &
Port Gibson railroad, or the ferryboat
at Hard Times, as you could put in a
small steamer which would give you
daily connection with Point Pleasant,
Hard Times, st. Joseph and Rodney,
as well as making connection for heavy
freights with all packets and up river
steamboats,. This is feasible, and the
improvement of Bayou Pierre is of
vast more Importance than other
streams we could mention, not ex.
cepting Big Black itself. Think of it.
agree with us that it is a necessity aid
you will achieve a consummation of il
and add another stone to the memory
of the good work you have done.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Peculiar Photographs.
TChicago Trlbune.1

A we'll known actress has had herself
photographed as the Bartholdi Liberty.
In form and features she is well fitted for
the undertaking. She was enveloped in
a bronze colored garment which chung in
graceful folds about her figure, her white
arms holding the tablet and torch.
The artist is the same who photographed
another actress in the act of swinging
vigorously from a high belfry, her hands
clasped to the tongue of the bell, under
which he caused to be placed the familiar
legend, "Curfew shall not toll tonight. l"
1t was explained that the lady in the
picture had been suspended full length
upon an invisible wire running up from
the floor of the photograph gallery OF d
steep angle.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
BURIAL OF GEN. GRANT.

Yesterday all that was mortal of
the great soldier was laid away in
Riverside Park, New York City. The
demonstration, as will be seen from
the Geographic report, was the great
est and grandest ever accorded any
man in this country, and probably in
the world. Not only in New York
were funeral services held, but memo
rial services were held in almost every
city and town of the Union. General
Grant won his title to renown in tri-
umphing in battle owe fellow-Coun-
trymen and fellow.soldiers, and yet as
sincere mourners as participated in the
services yesterday were among those
over whom he had triumphed and
risen to fame and honor. Truly, the
blue and the gray were united
in heart and hand in doing
honor to the great chieftain. This is
the significant feature of the occasion,
a hesrtfelt and true reunion of all the
people of the Union. General Grant,
with steady and stolid purpose and
dauntless courage, put down the effort
of the Confederacy to establish an in
dependent State, and now in his death
he achieves a still greater victory in
uniting around his grave those who
formerly commended against each
other in deadly battle. "Peace hath
her victories no less renowned than
war;" and Gen. Grant has just won
one of the greatest of these.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Ending of the Emancipat on ProcIa natit n

lNdTu II. LaIlOn s LeUterJ
At the time Mr.. Lincoln submitted his
proclamation of emancipation of the
slaves on Jan. l, 1868, for the considera-
ton of the cabinet, before that time never
having conferred with any one about the
phraseology of the instrument, he read
the document through without a single
interruption or comment. They all con
Cured in opinion that it was an admir-
able paper. Mr.. Chase then said: "Mr.
President, you have invoked the consider.
ate judgment of mankind, but you have
not invoked the blessings of Almighty
God on your action in this matter. | be.
lieve He has something to do with this
question.
MI. Lincoln then said: "You are right,
MIR. Secretary, and l most humbly thank
you for that suggestion; it was an over.
sight of mine. Do me the favor of taking
a pen and paper and adding what you
would have in conclusion. " Mr.. Chase
wrote seven words, viz: sand the era.
cious favor Of Almighty God. MI. Lin
coin then added them to the end
OF the last paragraph of the procla-
nation, which made the whole read as
follows, to.wit: "And upon this act, sin.
cerely believed to be an act of Justice,
warranted by the constitution upon mil
itary necessity, l invoke the considerate
Judgment of mankind and the gracious
favor Of Almighty God"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
THE GIRLS, SWIMMING CLUB.
How the Fair Ones Enjoy Themselves in
the Surf ut Long Branch.

LAUM 49, a. CAD AsAA1L ~ -
the Surf ut Long Branch.
Hong Branch Cor. Philadelphia Prsssl
Bathing is more generally the 90 this
season than 1t has been for three or four
summers, and the girls who indulge in it
are not fast either, though they are bright
and hearty. AT one of the hotels half a
dozen young ladies from a Philadelphia
seminary have formed a swimming club.
They wear a costume, or rather uniform,
of sea. green flannel, edged with lace
Their stockings are of silk, sea.green, too,
and striped with black. A big black star
is embroidered on each bosom. They do
not wear slippers. Altogether the cos
tune is very neat, quiet and becoming.
The young ladies are completely at home
in the sea.
One of them, a charming brunette,
with big, black, melting eyes, creates a
sensation now and then by swimming
way out beyond the breakers The bath
ing master accompanies her on her new
sort of rowing machine that looks like
two big cigars Joined together by a plank
She amuses herself occasionally by climb
ing upon one of the cigars and taking q
"header" into the deep sea- The feat
was accompanied by so much violence
the other day thatthe "cigars" careened
and the bathing master was tumbled into
the water. The crowd that the girls
natatorial exhibitions always gather had
o double sensation for q moment But
the cigars righted themselves and the
young man climbed back into the seat
The girl climbed up too and sat beside
him, and she laughed at the show he
made in his dripping clothes until he
was moved to tilt her, head over heels,
into the waves again. She bobbed up all
right, beautiful as d mermaid, and
dashed him with spray while she non
chalantly dreaded" water. Of course
she is the star of the club.
But all the girls are expert swimmers.
They wouldn't run from a wave as big as
a ship, and they don't shrek like q Choo-
taw Indian when a little bit of foam runs
over their dainty toes. They belong to
the anti-8sthetic set. They are sworn
foes of nerves, Mysteries and cosmetics.
Their eyes are clear and bright with high
health, and their round cheeks, innocent
of rouge and powder, are as brown as
the sea-wet sands. The other day a
Princeton college man, a brother of one
the girls, cam down. He didn't have
much faith in the clubs grit. l fancy, Hc
is a great athlete and swimmer himself,
and rather vain of his accomplishments
Presuming on his relationship, he under
took to guy" the club. Led by his OWE
sister, the club sailed for him en- masse,
and the mauling and ducking that Prince
ton youth got will be likely to serve hin
as a memory for many a summer.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
From Issaouena County.

correspondence commercial Herald.
DUNCANsBY, MISS, July 4, 1885,
Democratic convention of Fifth Dis
trict Of Issaquena county met and
elected A. ]. Williams chairman.
Col. A. j. Gilkey was nominated on
second ballot for Justice of the Peace,
Chas. Groome, Constable; and W. S.
Anderson and A. j. Wilkinson were
selected as members of the Executive
Committee.
Delegates were instructed for Low
ry. Miller, Hemingway, Stone and
Porter.
The Senatorial delegates were in
structed for w. S. Anderson, for Sena-
tor.
Maj, j. NJ. Howell died of conges-
ton to-day.
Crops are fine, weather hot and pro-
pitious for good crops.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
A Summer Comhinatinn.
TChicago Tribune.l

A combination of tent and hotel life
has been attempted at a summer resort on
the Pacific coast. Each guest or family
have a separate tent, pitched in a grove
overlooking the sea, and provided with
the rude furniture of a camp; but there is
also a wooden hotel, in which an ordinary
apartment is assigned to every visitor, for
refuge in case OF storm or sudden dislike
of the n Meals are served in a ge{c
sral dining, room, or in the tents, as de.
sired; and the bills of fare include the
primitive dishes of campers as we'll as the
products of French cookery.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Correcting the Queens Bad Manners.
Boston Record1

1t is told that Lord Tennyson and his
family. including his little granddaughter,
were dining at Osborne by invitation Of
the queen. During the meal the bread
plate ran low, and the queen took the last
piece. Thereupon the little Tennyson
girl, who had been taught that it was bad
manners to take the last piece on the
plate, pointed her finger at the queen and
said s%cornfully: "Figgy, piggy, pigl"
The guests expected nothing but decap-
itation was in store for the child; but the
queen came nobly to the rescue. "You
are right, my dear, said she; nobody
but the queen should take the last piece
on the plate"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Texas Railroads Must Conform to
the Laws.

GALVESTON, Aug. ga dispatch
from Austin, says: Governor Ireland
has addressed to Acknowledgement
Templeton the following letter: 1 call
your attention to a late act of the leg
islatUre, demanding action against the
railway company to break up and pre-
vent the construction of competing
lines. 1 call your attention to the late
conferences in Galveston, between the
owners of the lines in Texas. 1t is
understood that the main offices of
some of the principal roads are to be
and are being removed out of the
State. There can be no doubt that each
road in Texas is competing with every
road in this State, and that no consoli-
dation can take place without violating
provisions of the constitution and
laws. 1 hope you will not delay action
in this matter, and that the railway
companies may be required to conform
their action to the constitution and
laws.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Washington TerritOry's Timber Belt.
TChIcaoo Herald

In the timber belt of western Washing.
ton there are 90, 900, 900 acres covered with
timber, most of which is included within
the limits named-an area nearly equal to
the combined areas of the states of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont and
New Hampshire. This timber belt will
average %, 1000 feet of lumber to the acre;
or a total Of 500, 900, 900, 900 feet of lum-
Der. Hence, the saw.mills at Puget
sound, with their present capacity of
500, 600, 900 feet per year, would take 1000
years to cut it down. The fir trees fire..
quently attain the height of $50 feet, and
planks of lumber are sometimes turned
out Of these mills 100 feet in length.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

1t is an interesting fact that while mar
riage with a deceased wife's sister is lille.
gal in England, it is entirely legal il
nearly all the British colonies, and in
Australia four bishops of the Church Of
England have publicly expressed their ap.
prOval of such marriages. One of these
prelates, the bishop Of Nelson, reminds
the clergy that it would be libelous in
Australia to refer to the marriages as ain.
%cestuous" or "unholy"-terms which in
England are Che chief arguments against
the practice.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Fifty New Forts.

The army department of Japan intends
TO construct fifty new forts and rebuild
all forts now existing, so as to make the
coast defenses of the country more eff.
ficient, and 300 heavy guns from seven.
teen to twenty -four centimeters In ealiber
are to be mounted on these forts. more
than one-half Of which have been ordered
from MessIs Krupp and the REMAINDER
WI hemads O. the Osaka AEsenal
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
The Tulip-Tree, or Poplar"
THE Current.1

Maurice Thompson, in ~Lippincotts fol
July, has an entertaining description Of
the tulip'tree; which, he finds, has moi
been honored in literature as it deserves.
IF the American eagle is the bird of free.
dom, " he says, 1.-THE tulip is the tree Of
liberty-tall, fragrant, giant lowered,
Haunting, defiant, yet dignifed and stead
fast y
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Price Of Ice at Panama
Panama Star and Herald

""I1"H DNUI uHU IItTHIU.J
We are advised by the Boston Ice com
pany that prices of ice have been reduced
from 10 cents per pound all round to Z
cents per pound Wholesale, and ~ cents
per pound retail. These prices are an
approximation to old rates, and are an adj,
vantage which the public will annreciate
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
Gen. WashIngton,s Horsss.

Washington, it is said, was very proud
OF his coach horses. and had them carefully
groomed. Before using them on speciS
occasions he had their teeth picked and
washed and their hoofs polished and var.
nished. The shoes were solid silver.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

gDther Floral Offerings Of Hand
some Character are Placed Near
and Around the Catafalque.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

The school teachers Of the United State
draw wages to the amount of $50, OOO, OOl
~yearly-an average of $500 each. They
are worth the money.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

Several Cases Of Sunstroke Occur
in the Immense Throng, But,
Fortunately, None are Apt to Prove
Fatal.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

"A Wreath Of Oak Leaves the Only
Floral Tribute That Touches the
Sacred Casket.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

IA Complete Description Of the
Funeral Ceremonies Of Gen. v. S.
Grant.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
ATTHETOMB.

THE VAST PROCESSION wENDs
ITsWAY MOURNFULLY FROM
THE CITY HALL TO RIVER
SIDE PARK.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

Through the efforts Of Ouida the proo
uoe Of skinning frogs olive has bea1
stOpped IN che maRkeE Nos Flosence.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, is rejoicing
wei the discovery of natural gas on
the Pratt coal property, near that city.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

Subscribe for the Commercial Her
aid
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
FOR. . Ai E


 4 rich gold min" in Moeleznaa II tri:t. sonora. Mexico. yh.s mine is w,'i developed. showing 2 "-f, ct vein of gol,i and silver ore.
 h.s is one of tiIe richest mines hl Sonora For particulars address IRE TOMBSTONE CT tie under signed. i.;bori. Va-gu,z, Oposara, -""0rt, Di tr:ct of ijoc3y4aL1s. Mexico.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Tue Great English Remcd,

V .s | DrVer falling cur" Tor '.sr Gus de- .til,ts. exhausted VI
 t;''Hy, setnIra! weak.
 ness. Sf [: nin'"ril l'sa,
 Ct niG"li"Ud, ,npO- i'Ee,. In-:,ly ara al ih- terrible effects 3. sel: ahus., Scpth z Mes .'uGrNCc<Ec> lu inN'!.rs wears ,,H"l
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Coz sta i,lc's Sale.

BY FIhTCE OF aN EXECUTION ISSUED "Hl Oi Ju-ii"e ti. = tidIr'- CrIri, Nru,, or chc- iHvn h.i. L"uniy of Cuc Li.c Ter i- iu't ol Ar 7 nT, Gatru Iiic IGjh Gn of !, r,,.- iSo1; 70 a cer'uij 6ctr.n wh..,ein i | Mil ch"ii Hs iialnt 1T, tccr.v.rrd i;,d m, n; aga n-t DaIii.-i G.rtic! Ls en.Iart. on tb. iG [ 'y of june. 1885
 ave ley z! upu.I II follow ing dr.criEcd pi''u"iiN. iD "'t: Tie Alh.r Ai or \ in in ri".rl. S'.U'It'd in lumtl>i.I.e r:l:nupr q >ii ci. pchI-e County, Arz na itri,,rt 'I't e iGino-t"I't, 4. :. q. d.scrtlcd iy n.e.c" d "''iI d. a. f.i."w C"unrEc,Tr Il t i' st !Itet on S. N c.I.ier cIil ,f c:,, m, "iId marked \ M'. Y l. tnrn.c N #; O.. gree, 3p i!s iI't'cs, ". 255 ec % p.t n,alhrI a. M Nt.2 iIO.- ih ltiLt t. 1, he. Is ~. .:li Gc2T;g~, 5 ninGIcs. n 5C99 r.l. Iroih O-t No. iuh N. :'j deg r s.~, is ,;.ft,- trs, i24I :, ei 70 p"sI n4a-Ard <. N C. No3 Ihch' >- 4 d":-re' :ai minu cs F. 5j5 i,,t Jo o"si n1rh"G d. Nj. (. No 5. :h.nc, <. :sj dc. C 3, i5 iuiniItrs, " .341 icri tU iusl ru,,tL. 4. Vi. N. c. thrncr \ iJd~,r.,s sy ,n,,.,, 'rS, ".3p {! st Co pia,e of cUnini.r cs1n,,,l lLI- c.H!ni is bO..bd pn ihe D. N ~ I'm. b' ad ~h'.v ai'd Nd>hIE- ten mInin2 claim Na"ire Is h, Iei'J :, ven That on the 5 | ....y 'i ] iit, isc0; H TWO O'ciu, k, D ln ,, :h.i O. y. i;l front "f tLe tticr ui C. S Ci.IL Justice Lf Ihe FeHrr. in the city of Ian,t, | -ioBc. County "T C"'h sr. A. r. will ,,u aii iiic right, ti.e and Inlri e-t of sa;d Daniel jroeiiel Del nd.IHI, ID :rt io he ano,,. ,,.. r'T!io pT0icriS. at IuhlIr HUct!uD, for casi, LI"Iul Money, io ihy highest and hes! I.:d- ler, [" satisfy said oxer..tir. and all c,,.ts b.i,d $; TalrllStnre. the 9th day of Jup,. iSsj ""e'
 BEN JiNES.
 Syus.ai,I,.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
FOR S ALE,
or will take Stock on Shares

ihs undersigned has for sale or vii talk" stock on shares, -ae of the fines. stock ranges in Cochise county. cor,- prlsing geo acres. Good adobe boase large corral n50 feet in diameter, well watereo, good feed; situated ;,, Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Ion estone. For particulars aprly to
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Dissolution ryo.;ce

-i,n I'VE IS erehy given that The partner s srp i"Ic rx;stiI z and known 2, tha nrIn "i ..yar. Finch < Ba.du in o.r,.r.i -.1 .ne rnnh'S ] m B"nson. is this day dissolved h, ,in'''"i ni,'. consent. -Jr. Baldwin having n.E, t;,i,t tiined The intcr"si oi c. l.. Finch. Au l,a ,ri1i wi1t'rS "iii be paid bv Cyar 6 Baldwin .ho ., ti,- 'IrILlcr S,Ir1I c9hiInue the business. Al! . p,,St ls tLe oid arm must be paia .n Dyar Ill., wv: BALDWIN.
 C. !. FINCH,
 Ec,.o, - P. M. DyAS