davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-01

One day in the winter of 1924,
when the mercury was down somewhere
in the forties below, an open sleigh
stage was making its way along a noun
tain road between two Montana towns.
The only passengers were a woman and
her young child. They were ~scantily
clad for the rigorous weather, and the
woman removed one of her wraps to
protect the child. The driver discerned
that she was growing drowsy, and
warned her of the deadly peril Of fall
ing asleep. 1t was of no use, nor did
the vigorous shaking he gave her serve
to keep her awake. Finally the driver
seized her, threw her out into the road,
and drove off with the child at a rapid
pace.
This last expedient was successful
Awakened by the shock of the fall, the
woman saw the stage disappearing with
her child. Her maternal instincts were
aroused. She ran after the stage as fast
as she could; the driver slackened up a
little, but did not stop till he saw that
the poor mother wa thoroughly warmed
by the exercise. Her life was saved.
An hour later the stage reached a sta
ton, where buffalo robes were obtained
to protect her against the deadly cold
for the remainder Of the journey.
, 1885-12-01

A new INLAND aneodote is sure of a
wide welcome. Although the poet de-
lighted to take his subjects from the
knightly and romantic middle ages.
when feudalism was everywhere in
force, he was essentially a poet OF the
people. The Prussian king, William
~. offered him the Order Pour lie
Merite, with catering expressions of
the royal regard. INLAND, however,
declined to accept 1t.
While he was explaining to his wife
the reason which moved him to refuse
the distinction there was a knock at the
door. A ~working-class girl from the
n~eighborhood entered and, presenting
Inland with n bunch of %violets, said:
This is an offering from my mother. F"
~ our mother, childl' replied the poet;
IL thought she died last autumn. "
That is true, Herr INLAND" said the
girl, land l begged yoi at the time to
make a little verse for her grave and
you sent me a beautiful poem. These
are the first violets which have bloomed
on mothers grave; | have plucked
them and | like to think that she sends
them TO you with her greeting" The
poets eyes moistened as he took the
posy, and putting it in his button hole
he said to his wife: There, dear wo-
man, is not that an order more valuable
than any king a giyel'
, 1885-12-01

A dashing Washington widow who
had received marked attentions from n
very popular and gallant physician,
found herself suddenly deserted. Her
Hsoulapius, aged 80, was completely en-
thralled by a beauty of IS, and on
Christmas morning the wedding took
place with all due pomp. NORWOOD
for the widow She swallowed it
brayely, wore an undaunted front, and
was among the first TO ofer hurried con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy pair.
The conversation turned upon Christ
mas gifts, and the bride said, laughing
gayly: IAN my wedding presents were
sent Just before Christmas, SO on Christ
mas morning | had not a single gift. p
"Ah, my dearl that is cruel You had
me-" said the bridegroom reproachfully.
Before the pretty bride could answer,
the widows eyes grew dangerous, and
swinging slowly her large fan, she muir
INJURED: surely, my dear Mrs. X, you
should be more than satisfied, for, you
know, antiquities are all the rageP' In
the awful silence following, the widow
rose, carefully arranged her draperies,
and bowed her adieu in stately serenity.
DR. X. and his bride never returned her
call.
, 1885-12-01

iBlrdette In b ook yn Eagle.l
A friend not long ago took me out to
see his new STABLES" There was only
one OF it, but he called it STABLES" 1t
were very complete. They was OF brick,
and had grain chutos to every stall,
water, apparatus for hosting hay, two
great stalls for the coach horses and q
loose box for the pony and a saddle
horse. I asked where his horses werel
lie said II didn't pay to keep horses, It
was moro convenient and cheaper 10
hire them, and he and his wife were so
mortally afraid Of horses any how they
seldom drove.
, 1885-12-01
Sew York S IN.

There IS this about the faith cure. 1t
prove s that the imagination has a great
deal to do with oddly disease, and that
enfeebled physical conditions may DO
produced by a weak will power. People
can sometimes get we'll simply by deter
mining not to be i'll. But physicians
have always understood that, and their
treatment often has more to do with the
mind and the emotions than with the
specific organs which seems TO be
diseased.
But the faith cure fanatic has this
advantage over the scientific conscienti-
Gus physician he does not hesitate to
promise a cure, which is something tho
other will not do; and the mere belief
in such a promise unquestionably brings
about the desired result in certain cases.
, 1885-12-01

The first Chinese Freemason who ever
died in New York city-Ohe Lueng-
was buried with impressive Chinese rites.
When the joss sticks had been stuck in
the earth and kindled after the burial
tho members of the lodge formed in a
full circle around the mound, and bowed
their heads salemnly and repeatedly,
while Ice Thong uncorked a fiagon of
liquor and spilled the contents over the
grave. Then, in a soft, purring intona-
ton, Lee Thong made q funeral Grafton.
1t lasted ten minutes. Bits OF red paper
with ~eulogies of tho dead man on them
were scattered to tho winds, while he
talked lie held his teeth tightly
clenched as he talked, after the manner
OF Chinese orators.
, 1885-12-01
~Contesting " Ills.
Nav York wod

| learn of the Surrogate that the
wills made by ONE are twice as likely
to DO contested as the wills of men. The
reason must be that women are or are
supposed to DO more impossible and
likely to be influenced than men are by
designing persons wishing TO take a
selfish advantage 0 them. At the
same time, there is very little encourage
ment offered to contestants, inasmuch
ms not more than one will in ten is
broken among those that are attacked.
The lawyer who devotes himself to de
tending the contest of wills gets the
reputation Of being n the unluckiest
of his profession.
, 1885-12-01

NtsrnD 10 RKsr- "A billiard table
aud set of cues. all 10 lint class condition.
Address G. +. Stiven, Fort Russell.
, 1885-12-01

At the Gobble Entertainment at the
Presbyterian church tonight
]; Organ-Scotch Symphony, (Sir H,
.. Quartette, 20 Hush Thee my
Baby (Sir Arthur Sullivan,
~ 3.-SongA"Tbere's'a Path by the Riy.
err (E. Loder) Miss Minnie Gillian.
&. Song-"The Kings Champion
tWatson) Mr.. John McCandlish.
D. Gsyotte- ''Stephanie. CribulkaI
Mr.. Y. ]. Pasmore.
O. .Song-rThe Fisherman's Bride
(GcibeD Mrs Pratt. i'eN
I. Duo-"Gobble," (Mascott) Mis-
Gillian and Mr. Pasnore.
s. Song-"Sweet to the Milkmaid the
PlowboY sung (Whitel Mrs. Mani
Q. Gloria From Twelfth Mass, mo,
rart) Mr.. 4. J, Pasmore.
, 1885-12-01

In the now prevalent anxiety in
France owe the alarming decrease of
native population the only real remedy
proposed is offering a premium for pro-
duction by lessening the taxes Of the
father Of families, presumably in a sort
OF descending scale in inverse ratio to
the increase of children. 1t is strange
that no social scientist has suggested a
reader remedy for the evil complained
Of by taxing bachelors, and heavily
enough to force them to marry. Some
Smelfungus recalls that William III OF
England actually levied a tax on bach
elors to aid in carrying IN a war with
France. But that was for the purpose
Of raising money rather than raising the
ratio of population.
, 1885-12-01

IN W-TTIF ANNIliI7TeT
Take the proudest and Oldest family
Of the human race and it ID but q rare
eweled succession of new babies, strung
together upon the dull, prosy, rusty
connecting chain of adult life. All OF
human life but leads up to tho new
baby, fingers fondly over the new BABY,
and looks back fondly to the time when
there vas n new baby-unless we shall
also call that dry, fruitless, branchloss
and leafiess existence which no new or
old baby ever adorns by the name OF
life, but chat Is what Tennyson meant,
doubtless, by death in life.
, 1885-12-01
Excitement In rrxnr.

Great excitement has been caused N
Paris, Tex. by the remarkable recovery
Of J. +. Corley, who was 50 helpless he
could not turn in bed, OF raise his head,
everybody said he was dying Of consump'
ton. A trial bottle Of Or. Kings New
Medical Discoverywas sent him. Eiuding
relief he bought a large bottle and a box
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottles Of the discovery, he was well and
had gained t~hirty-six pounds. Trial bot
ties ofthis great discovery for consump-
ton free at w. N. Hunts.
, 1885-12-01

Mr.. I. Chynoweth. general and speciaI
agent for the Wilsonis Magnetic, also DR..
Scott electric appliances. A sure cure
for chronic Diseases Of long standing, by
the use OF magnetism and electricity in
this form is guaranteed. | have a very
full line OF lung, throat and chest pro
tectors, lsdies' and gents belts, sciatic
and hip appliances. i%nsoles, knee caps,
anklets, sleeping caps, flesh and hail
brushes, IN short, every nameable apph-
ancc from head 4 foot. Consultation
given free at room No. 10. Metropolitan
hotel. or will call at any residence by no.
tice through the post Office.
T. CHYNowErH.
, 1885-12-01

"A man gets to lie a tramp tho
v~agabond observed slowly, as a man
whose mind runs in an analytical vein,
either because he Is naturally shiftless
and lazy or because he gets thrown out
OF a job and hasn't money enough TO
get to the next promising place on the
ears. When a fellow once gets to tramp
ing about the country he finds that the
life on the whole isn't halfway bad,
and he gets to rather enjoy it than
otherwise. The next time he goes
seriously to work he finds tina, the
restraint and regular hours are burden
some, and he begins to get an appetite
for tramping it again. If he once gives
in II is q dead sure thing that he will
DO q trump for the rest Of his life.
, 1885-12-01
Vast Accumulation, of wealth.


Mr.. Bookwalter told me that what i'm
pressed him most in Eupope was the
enormous amount and accumulation of
wealth everywhere. SIT is piled up
everywhere. There is no end to it. The
great bulk of it is idle and dormant,
seeking investment. Why, when the
Egyptian loan was offered they had a
hundred times rs much money as was
wanted offered before they were ready
for it. The Manchester ship canal is
being built under plans that are
acknowledged will not be largely re
muneratiye to investors, yet they have
had money literally thrust at them.
Lancashire alone subscribed 1000, 900
pounds sterling. They are eaten up
with money over there
, 1885-12-01

The greatest and most rapid growth
OF the heart takes place during the first
and second years Of human life. BY the
end OF the second year its bulk is said
TO be exactly double what it originally
was. Between the second and seventh
years it is again almost doubled. A
slower rate OF growth now sets in until
about the fifteenth year, the augmenta-
ton OF volume during the intervening
seven or eight years. being only about
t%wo-thirds. In the period of maturity
which now approaches the growth OF
the heart now makes progress, the in
crease keeping pace with the advance
toward maturity Of the OTHER portions
NJ the system.
, 1885-12-01
Notice For ruhlicntlon.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Nov. is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
i~ng-naIned settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof viii Re
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. &c, 1885, viz:
Thomas w. Rutledge, for the sw of NV
and NV of sw / Of section 8, and &c
Of ne and ne of sc | Of section o. in
township Is, north of range 81, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Arthur
HARVARD, james II. Johnston and John
L. h. Johnston, of Little Horse Cre,s
Wyo. and Henry ]. Quincy, of South
Bend, Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-12-01

While money is close, wages and prices
household. Economy the ~watchword for
mothers, head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle Of DR.. Boz
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough. relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. 1t is
just the remedy for hard times, Price
80 cents and 81. samples free. Sold by
". N. Hunt ~
, 1885-12-01
The worst snos OF All.


Snobs have been written about eter-
nally, and nearly every person who has
handled a pen. from Thackeray down,
has taken a ding at them. A big, proud,
puffy, out and out snob, whether he be
a snob on account Of his money. or q
snob on account of his blood, is not so
bad, because one laughs at him instead
of growing enyious. A little bit of a
snob, who carries his nose higher than
the rim Of his hat, frowns portentiously,
and stalks with a weird assumption OF
grandeur, is in some instances comicsl
and grotes ne.
But the snob who knocks the patience
from us all is one who is ~servile, syco-
phantic, and immeasurably polite to his
superiors, and bullying, ill-tempered and
supercilions to men whom he may for a
moment find itin his power to annoy.
Ten cites do one-third of all the man
ufarturiuv IN The United States.
, 1885-12-01

Watch for i'll The irst symptom of
true Group is hoarseness and II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread DISEASE may be entirely preven-
ted and all danger and anxiety avoided.
Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-12-01
rna naysa1 Tapestry.

The bayeux tapestry Is q wonderful
piece OF unwritten history. OF the
i,Ale figures which comprise the pict.
ure story OF the conquest OF England
as represent persons, 202 horses, GOT
other animals. NJ buildings, ships and
boats, and 40 trees. Tho tapestry Il
I, feet long and IL inches wids. The
ormen women Piled Che Dssdls.. The
the new cathedral, which was dedicated
AT Bayeux in LOTT. Its value IL in.
ontfmnnle -
, 1885-12-01


Some interesting statistics of tho
world s population have Just been pub
lished, which contain tidings of comfort
and joy for the fair sex. It appears
that women have a greater tenacity OF
life than men. Nature very properly
worships the female in all its varieties.
Among insects the male perishes at a
relatively earlier period. Female quad
rupeds have more endurance than
males. In the human race, despite the
intellectual and physical strength of the
man, the woman endures longest and
will bear pain to which the strongest
man succumbs. Zymotic diseases are
more fatal to males, and more male
children die than female. The pro
portion dying suddenly is one woman to
seven men.
one thousand and eighty men in tho
United States in 1870 committed suicide
to 2s5 women. Intemperence, apoplexy,
govt, affections of the heart and liver
arc more fatal to males than females.
Pulmonary consumption is more deadly
to the latter. All old countries, not dis
turbed by emigration. have a majority
Of females. Royal families show nor
daughters than sons. The Hebrew
woman is exceptionally long lived, the
colored man exceptionally short. The
married state is favorable to prolongs-
ton OF life among women.
, 1885-12-01
pnRsosAL mEsrIoS.
J. B. Thomas is in Boston.

j. B. Thomas is in Boston.
II. T. Millersville is at Fishers.
Fred Schwartz. of Pole creek. is in the
city.
II. S. Tracey. of Fort Collins, is in the
city.
J. II. Graves is in the city from his
ranch.
H. j. Ingrhsm Is in from Horse
creek.
T. W Rutledge has gone out TO Horse
creek.
Judge j. M. Carey departed for Wash
ington yesterday.
Mn.sJ. wintehing. Of Spearish, Oak.
is at the Inter Ocean.
Ben Morrison, stock inspector at Raw
Inns, came to the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Newman, a sister of james
Newman, OF this city, returned yesterday
to her home IN Wisconsin.
John A Riner, departed for Atchin-
son. Kan. on Sunday and will return in
a few days accompanied by his family.
Mrs. Landau, before departing for New
York gave n reception to her many friends
in Cheyenne. Mrs. Landau will remain
in New York City until joined by her hus-
band.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Luke Voor-
hees was completely surprised at his own
home by a party of his friends. An ele-
giant supper was served and a delightful
evening passed.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan-J s King, Rock
Creek; JW Rawlins. Salt Lake; w A
w A Sheedy, r L Dumur, Oamo Clark
John King, Rochester. New York: FA
Luce. Galveston, Tex; Miss Annie John
sou, Kentucky.
At tho Inter ocean, w Page, ranch;
r B Conner, Rawlins; Chas b Ballard,
] FO'Keefe, ranch; N L Dinnick, Fort
Collins; Russell Thorp, Rawhido; M Bre-
mer, j 4 Seder. New York, Geo W
Rowe, Chicago; Mrs John Winterling,
Spearfsh; A Il Clarke, Omaha: ID Street,
Denver TT Montgomery, d NJ Dowald,
Chugwater.
At the Paci6c-W s Gardner. Bear
Greek; Geo II Coble, West Stockbridge,
Mass r 4 Robbins, ST. Louis; F Ii Car
penter. New York; O D Randell, st.
Louis, r Mackenzie, Laramie; W G Pom
fret, Council Bluffs; o D Frarg, Chicago;
G F Penield, St Louis; Geo [ Bishop,
d Street. Denver; lie Cramer, D NJ Ru-
ger, II @ Rise, Omaha; Il f Willard,
Bear Greek.
At Pisher's-Miss Rica Allen, Miss
Bessie Allen, Miss Lizzie Allen, Ray
Allen, Kiralfy company; LIP Anderson
and wife, ranch; ] J McActian, ] G Mas
ters, Geo Rhodes, Laramie; Arthur De
yer, Mule Shoe: Alex Wieden Joe Coyle,
A A daughters, Fort Laramie; Ed Elmer,
Tunnel creek; A c Tedd, Evans, Colo
W II Sebastian. Uriah B Wilson. CT
Cutler, Denver.
, 1885-12-01

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient % suppose he has some affection
or the Kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspin.ion, producing a
very ~disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield az once to
the nppilcation gof DR.. NBosnnko's Pile
Renedy, which acts directly on the parts
affected absorbing the tumors, 5allaying
the intense itchingA and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 30 cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua.
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt =
, 1885-12-01

From six 10 twenty brdAl csuples
visit the White House daily. The presi-
dent has resolved TO revive q custom
once prevalent there, and TO present a
upon him. The necessary orders have
been given at the c~onservatory, but it
ia mot known that, tia custom will be
Carried out In former days the brides
had 70 inform the presidsnt that they
wers brides
, 1885-12-01
For fne watch repairing,
DAVE MmiHR. Idelman block

Northwestern Kindling wood yards,
Ransom street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. Six sacks Of kindling wood
Tor q dollar. j. III. Benns, proprietor.
, 1885-12-01
a Hasa working Doctor.

tNeW YORK Tor. tn ca 20 Irtnune.l
DR.. Hammond's habits of work ara
something which ought to interest all
brain-laborers. AT n moderately early
hour in the morning he seats himself in
his consulting room to receive patients.
and hs remains indoors until . o'clock
in the afternoon. Then he drives ont
and walks. Certain days he has medi-
cal lectures to deliver. His spare timo
in the afternoon is devoted to taxing
the air, reading, or diverting himself.
After dinner and any social recreation
that may be in hand, he sits down at
his desk again by 10 or IL o'clock and
writes until . in tho morning. 81 do
It" he says, because | like it. 1t
amuses and refreshes me-
How he manages to indure this CON
slant sitting up is something of a
marvel, considering that so much Of his
energies must be consumed by profes-
sional work. lie is a tall, strong,
healthy-looking man. who seems to bo
always at leisure and embarrassed, and
who lives comfortably, not denying
himself a reasonable portion OF stimu
lants and tobacco. His specially of
practice in the treatment Of nervous
diseases and insanity has doubtless
| stimulated his interest in psychology
and character, and no has made many
observations and reflections on human
nature, which apparently feols the need
OF putting INTO a form outside OF
medical opinion.
, 1885-12-01
Just received. Gentle
ssseN's Jersey Cloth Jackets
at ~. Marks.

fhc largest stock Of hne brandies. old
uhiskios, choice tiqueurs and superfne
cigar at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-12-01

Philadelphia contains more dwelling
houses owned by their occupants than
any other city iu the country, beating
New York by more than 20, 000.
, 1885-12-01

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-12-01

Rooms for rent, apply to VIM. G..
proyines.
, 1885-12-01

have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming and can and
viii sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. Helman.
, 1885-12-01

John @. Rouse, druggist Urbana, Ia,
y Everybody that knows Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, wants il in prefer
enc to any other. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-12-01
wANrr.


wAsrrp.-h rd for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs, 4. j. Panhall,
No. | Terrace Row.
, 1885-12-01

The celebrated John Van wrought iron
family ranges, at Arp & Conveys,
, 1885-12-01

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-12-01

Notice is hereby given to all creditor.
and Others interested in the estate of John
Melvin, deceased, that | intend to make
final settlement Of said estate at the neIt
january term Of the Probate Court oil
Laramie county urlUora
WV. G.. provinces,
Adr,,,s,r.for aat,ta of .Tohr McEvir
, 1885-12-01

You are allowed a free t1at Of thirty
days Of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p~lianees for the speedy relief and perma.
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration TO health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing
Voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Bible Gallery;
Milton's Paradise Lost,
Dsnte's Inferno, Illustrated by Gustave
Dore.
Price $500 per volume.
, 1885-12-01

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1888 to A. G..
McGregor. aud get full weight.
, 1885-12-01

In the matter Of the estate of Christina
Moore.
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Christina Moore, deceased, that final set
Element Of the affairs and accounts OF said
estate will be made in the Probate Court
OF Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
ON the second Monday in January. 1886, in
the city, Of Cheyenne. county aforesaid
FRED LANDAU,
Executor.
R ~ n ~ zoos
, 1885-12-01

Cardigan jackets, all eolors and prices
al Pclsckls ~
, 1885-12-01

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polack's.
, 1885-12-01
lll KNIGHTS PATENT
COWBOY STIRRUP.

These Stirrups are manufactured In any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron and polished brass. Pat
ent Hanged revolving, malleable iron roll
Ter, Swedes iron bolt, making them far
superior 10 any stirrup nov IN use. w
For sale in Denver. Col. BY Geo, Ham
berger aud H.. H. Heiser Pueblo, s. G.
Gallup, Durango, Frank Young Salt Lake
Utah, W. L. Pickard; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
+. A. Meanea and J. s. Collins 4 Co.
, 1885-12-01

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in tho city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare FROM the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstsnd their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
~ HuRHAr kIuNx, proprietor.
, 1885-12-01

Sweet cider on drsught at Rhodes i
TroIells.
, 1885-12-01

ss.OOo,od in First National bank, Den
yer, says the 8, VI. 8. is the best nickel
Cigar in Colorado, O. O. Peabody has
them.
, 1885-12-01

Administrator estate of John Melvin
, 1885-12-01

0Leyenue. wyo.. Nov. q. Iss5.
, 1885-12-01

OFsfcR on NORM AMERICAN OA1rLE1
CoNPASY, CHEYENNE Wyo.,
Nov. ~. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of stockholders Of this
company will be held at the company's
Office, in Cheyenne, on Monday, Dec. IA.
1895, at ~ o'clock IN.
Tuos. STUR0Is,
Secretary.