davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Well Done.

A report Gays a young man in
Bloomington walked briskly to
the house OF his best girl on a cer-
tain night, stepped up to the front
door and vigorously rang the bell
six times, and then paused for
breath. AS h door opened he
stepped inside just as the fair Ia
dy was about to invite him in.
She assisted him to shed his coat,
and he hung it on the rack with
the remark: Hang there, you
$50 overcoat." Placing his gloves
on the table, be continued: "Lie
there, you 50 gloves" standing
his cane in the corner, "Stay,
there, you SO cane," putting his
hat on a chair, "When l want you
be there, you $13 hat" Then
they went into the room, and she
invited him to sit down AS he
was about to comply the fair being
quietly slipped the chair from
under him, and as lie measured
himself OH the floor she remarked:
"Lie there, you fifty cent fool"
A moment later the man and his
Yaluables had vanished, and the
lady ventured to close the outer
door which had been left open.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
THE TOM BOY AT WOGANHoon.
A Girl Who win Not Eventually Sit
Down and Sigh.

The girl romp, otherwise known
as the Tom boy, is an eager, ear
nest, lmpulsive, glad hearted kind
souled specimen Of genus femi-
nile. If her laugh is too fire.
quent and her tone a trife too
emphatic, we are willing TO over
look these for the sake of the
true life and exulting vitality to
which they are the escape valves;
and, indeed, we rather like the
high pressure nature which must
close off its superfluous steam in
such ohulitions, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. The glaring eye,
the glowing cheek, the fresh,
balmy breath, the 1.-the, graceful
play of the limbs, tell a tale of
healthful and vigorous physical de-
velopment, which is Natures S best
beauty. The soul and the mind
will be developed in due time, and
We 81 all have before us a woman
in the highest sense of the term.
When the Tom boy has sprung
up to healthful and vigorous
womanhood she will be ready to
take hold of the duties of life and
become a worker in the great sys-
TEN Of hum anity. She will not
sit down and sigh over the work
given her to do, to simper nom
sense, or to fall sick at heart, but
she will ever be ready to take up
her burden Of duty. In her track
there will oe sourd philosophy, in
her thoughts boldness and erigi-
nality, in her heart heavens puri-
ty, and the world would be better
that she Lived in it. To her allotted
task she will bring health, vigor,
energy and spirit; these will give
her both the power and the en-
durance, without which her life
must be,in some respects at least,
Il failure.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Most Excellent.

j. J. Atkins; Chief of Police,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes: any
family and l are benefciaries Of
your most excellent medicine, Dr.
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; having found it to be
all that you claim for it, desire to
testify to its virtue. My friends,
to whom ] lave recommended II,
praise it at every Opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to
cure COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis
Asthma, Group and every aflee.
ton Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial bottles free at Crouch Bros,
Drug Store. Large size. 81.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
HIS LAST RUN.

no udu DeeL Slcn at one OF the
hotels for five or six weeks,a and the
boys on the road dropped in daily
to see how he got along and to
learn it they could render him any
kindness. The brakeman was a
good fellow, and one and all en-
couraged him in the hope that he
would pull'through. The doctor
didn't regard the case as danger
ous, bat one day the patient began
sinking, and it was seen he could
not live the night out. A dozen Of
friends sat in the room when night
came, but his mind was dead; he
did not recognize them.
1t was near one of the
depots, and after the
great trucks and noisy drays
had ceased rolling by, the bells
and the short sharp whistle of the
yard engines sounded painfully.
The patient had been quiet for
half an honr, when he suddenly
unclosed his eyes and shouted
"Kal-a ma zoow
One Of the men brushed the
hair back from the cold forehead,
and the brakeman closed his eyes,
and he was quiet for time. Then
the wind whirled around the depot,
and banged the blinds on the win
dows of his room, and he lifted
his hand and cried out: "Jacksonl
Passengers going north by the
Saginaw road change cars"
The men understood. The brake
man thought he was coming east
on the Michigan Central. The
effort seemed to have greatly ex-
hausted him, for he lay like one
dead for the next five minutes,
and a watcher felt for lis pulse to
see iflife had gone out. A tug 60
ing down the river sounded her
whistle loud and long, and the
dying brakeman opened his eyes
aud called out-"Ann Arbor"
He bad been over the road
thousand times, but had made his
last trip. Death was drawing a
special train over the old track and
ne was brakeman, conductor and
engineer.
One Of the yard engines uttered q
shill whistle of warning, as if the
glare Of the headlight had shown
TO the engineer some stranger per
il, aud the brakeman called out:
"Yp-sil- anti!"
Gle is coming III fast, whisper
ed one Of the men.
"And the end Of the run will
be end of bis life, said 3 second.
The dampness Of death began
to collect on the patients fore
head, ana there was that ghastly
look en- the face that death always
brings, The slamning of door
down the hall startled him again,
and he moved his head and family
said:
"Grand Trunk junction! Pas
sengers gong east by the Grand
Trunk change cars!"
He was 50 quiet after that that all
the men gathered around the bed
believing that he was dead. Sud
denly his eyes closed. He lifted
his head and whispered:
DE"
"Not Detroit" but Death! He
died with the half-uttered whisper
upon his lips, and the headlight
Of Deaths engine shone in his
face, and covered it with such a
pallor as nothing but death can
bring,--M. Quad in Detroit Free
Press.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
TAX NOTICE

TWILL attend the following times and
1 places for the purpose Of collecting
State and County Taxes f3r the year 1886.
TWELFTH COURT GROUND. Monday, 20th
Sept; Monday, 4th Oct; Monday, 11th
Oct.
ELEVENTH COURT GRoUND-Tucsday;
2l7t Sept; Tuesday eth Oct Tuesday,
l2th Oct.
DovEe-W59needay, 22d Sept; w ednes-
day, G;h oct; Wednesday, 18Th Oct.
SAssEE- thursday, 23d sept; Thurs
day, 7th oct; Thursday l4th Oct.
BroNwooD Friday, gath Sept. Friday,
Sth oct. rridsy, 15lh Oct
gravel NH Monday, 18th Oct.
Can be found at Crouch Bros. drug
store On Saturdays ana first aud second
wobks II court. The hooks will be closed
the 9Th Of December
J, II. CRoUcH, T. c.
Sept. list, 1886,
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Cure for Sick-headachc,

For proof that Gums Liver
: ~, i',5 cures - SICK headache, ask
your druggist for a free trial
package, Only one Tor a dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents,
Sold by " G, Kendrick.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11
Election Notice.

rTlERRFLL COURT OF ORDINARY.
Il at Chambers, October 2lst; 1886.
Pursuant to notice heretofore given Of
petition for Fence Election in ths
94lst district Of Terrell county, it is hereby
ordered that said election be held by the
voters OF said 94lat district, on the 10th
day of November, 1885 Wednesday,, an
der the same laws governing the election
of members to the General Assembly, In
order to determine whether the gtock Law
shall be adopted md operate in said GALS T.
district, as provided for by law.
I'll. ), BELL. Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

Physicians say there is no rem
edy for consumption la some
cases tliis may bo correct, we
know, however, Of many eores
made by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
aud we guarantee relief.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

A picture book Of thrilling Interest; full
Of incident, fact, and history; adventures
aud sight seeing in thirteen different coun-
tries around the globe. A book OF novel
IS, fan, and humor, descriptive Of curious
customs. manners, and habits among
strange people; of monuments, antiquities
IN, around the world, 4 orange culturS
around the world, OF the Geography, His-
tory. ard Litcratur, OF Orienta! Countries;
tle wonders and curious sights seen in his
voyage, will. a graphic account OF his
visit to the Holy l.aiid.
sod orly by Subscripion.
Price. Clotii $500; Cloth, Gilt. 81 80
Morocco, $500,
j. w BURKE s. 60,
agents.
Macon, Ga.
]. A. BELL is agent for Terrell, Dough-
erty and Calhoun counties.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

A sensible woman will not fuil
TO keep q hottld Of Salvation Oil
On hand for mons cuts aud
.,ruiscs,
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-11

A new lot Of SII,YLRNAhE
at Barnes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

To m. Ebitnr pf tbn JGraa prnaS
we l''''o' VI Wv, ,0'o
MISS Louisa H. Howard the announce
ment OF whose death has cast "A gloom
over every class of society was no
ordiro,,, ,,o,,,on How Cbri.iion ,.i,.t,a.
oiuIil'IS "oi''"'i' il0' OI'i''i"Ii i'''e1
deserve more imam passing NOTICE. ana
should be held up as an example worthy
Of imitation. More than ordinarily quiet
and unobtrusive. vet her heart embraced
,,niva,.,I bur,o,,it, and was osnacially
'''t- o''r'
lrA"h towards every FORM Oh want ana
suffering, and as her ability increased,
ser liberal brnpfactions of late wears,
have heen hut the visible eyur4s.ion of
a., - .,.,.,....,', ...,.,
0Hc INV ,'"" y "'P"."S "u'O'a wv - pau
OF her me, But TINS trait OF her charac'
ter, was not hers alone it was a family
trait and hers bv Inheritance as well as
IN, c,,lt,,.,ti,r ir.r f,tb.r conf..,.G +,
~ ,'.', ~. i,1..
cohSPlcUously' me Writer was III 'he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
Louisa ii. Towards Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons
DISTRICT or CHTTENDEN. concerned in the
estate of Louisa II. How ard. late of Bur
lingtOn IN said District, deceased,
GREETING;
At Probate Court. holden at Burlington.
within and for the District of ChittCndcu. on
the 2ith day of Murcn lSSi. an instrument. ptlr-
porting to be the last will and testament of
Louisa II. Howard, late of Burlington H. said
district. Deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for probate, ana it is ordered by
said court that the iith day of April.
1856, at the Probate Court rooms in
said burlington Toe assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof
be given TO all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this OrdCr three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Free Press. Il newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place uiurc-
said and contest the probate Of said Will, II
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this 2ith day of March, 1856.
GEO W. WALES, Register,
3DW}w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
A Correspondent sets AN Argument to
Catch an Argument.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
,.....,,,.'...,,, r,,.,,,..1.,,. ,,,a,,,i,,,. ,r.
III your ISSUE oI H"'S""A '''"' u'''E WE
{. y. Castle seems To overlook the con
flicting nature of the points in his argu
mput First he argues the danger of be
i,,, ,,,,,,,,l. o,.o,.r,,n Inv Cbiro.o ir,r,i
~ I'm .''S W. 49,,
Sra'Ioh ulIe9S 1t II It9'I'cle"' ana III
ferentially the practical capture OF the
republic by the MOngolians But second.
w. he shows that they come only for lem
',,,,,. ,i,.,,s ,,,,i ,.'t,,l,1,., ,,i1n,,I
Poi"'S "'''e' anu o"'S ~ 'o'i "''''
save Tor teW years III oruer 10 return
with their "Wealth.' How much greater
then is the influx than the QUITO is likely
tohoino..lo,, TINA and bo,c lon,, will if
t,,ln f. Hnva,,rnn,i the iountrv 'nt fhn ,,nt a
Of ,,ot i,,,.,.oo.a '' 80
VI i',,i,, h,,T,i,o,s to Cbiros. i,,,u,i,r.,.
,,.t? 1,,,J th',, ,,i, .iu,,i. ,l
7n'' t,i,,,',,,,.'. ~, In .,,rL ,.nut
60 rIito,,il ,.,,.,.,I ,,t
,,,r,, tit ~ ,,.. .,,tt,
%hoi,, f,,,'iii.s ;, -. 3o,,,,nmn,,t rnsi,n,,tl
iImcL 81 ~ ,,.i If n,',t,i,t
, r','i,, ., ,,i, IVA H'I, i,,,,,,'
tEo roII t,,o,t.,i ,,,.,,'c,,'in If IIitirI
o,N,,,,, thnt tLi ,.,,,o.o,.,,.,i. ,l.,,
I,',r t,,,',
- we US 81 ~. ~
mf fh n,. no ~ ,r0n.
VI ,'V "r''G '.I t. ~ I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

was early interested in the Home for
Destitute Children" and her frequent con
tributions were very helpful, but in the
fall of 1850, she called forth the gratitude
of all friends of the institution, by paying
off II mortage upon the Home property,
of 81 800 And this she did without SoliCi
taton. What II blessed relief this was
can only be appreciated by those who bore
the burden Of care and anxiety Within
the last two years, she erected a modest
monument to the children who have died
in the Home, an act which showed how
her affections went out to the destitute
The mortuary chapel at Lake View Gem.
etery is monument of her generosity,
but the GROWING act of her life, so far as
known, was her Gift to the Howard Relief
Association, for the benefit of the poor of
this city, a Gilt which has already, and
doubtless will in the future, cause many
sufferers from want and deStituton, to
call her blessed. II is not intended in this
article to cuumcrate all of Miss Howard s
bcneiactous The writer does not even
ClHlm to know them. Though her life
had been one of unsclH~h devotion to 9th
ers, she said to the writer, several months
since. "flr over seventy years | enjoyed
good health, and how little | have done to
show my gratitude to my Heavenly Faith
cr ~ In the summer OF 1854 it became
known to her friends that Miss Howard
was suffering from cancer. Though her
last illness has been Que Of extreme
physical suffering, it has been attend
ed by great spiritual peace and com
fort. 81 am suffering but happy ~ MY
suiferingS are nothing compared to my
Saviour's," was frequent reply. And
when the long anticipated end came, after
night of conscious waketulness, she fell
into a quiet sleep at SIX o'clock i'll the
morning, and at 9:l5, literally, as we he
lleVe, fell asleep in Jesus"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

Tho Subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Grand Isle Commissioners, to receive, cN-
anime and adjust all claims ana demands of all
persons against the estate of James u. h\dc.
late Of Grand Isle, in said District, deceased,
aud all claims and demands exhibited m offset
thereto. do hereby rive notice that six months
from the It'll day of FrbruaTN.A. y. lSSi,arC All
lowed 10y said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove Their respective
claims before rs, and that we will attend to
house of W. NJ. Gordon, in Grand Isle,
in said Distrct,O on the 18th daYof May, \. u.
lSNj. from ten o'clock in the forenoon till
three O'Clock IN the Afternoon. on said day.
Dated at Grand Isle tins 18th day of March
\. u. ls~l.
EDWIN ADAMS.
tIIAS. T.. TOBIAS. Commissioners.
:. :. GBlSWOLD,
,vo,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
Esoal nnties@.
Fanny StebbinS's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT the IN "robot ''G court
DISTRICT OF CHlrrENDEN. Tor the District Of
Chittcndcn.
TO all persons Interested in the estate Of
Fanny ~tChhinS late OF Charlotte in said Dis
trct, deceased. GRtE1ING:
whereas. said court has assigned the 9Th
day of April 1855 next for the settlement Of
the executors account ANA for Il decree of the
residue OF said estate to the heirs, dcVisccs and
lcgatcoso said deceased. ANA ordered that pub
lie notice thereof hc given to all persons IN
tcro st"d IN said estate 10y publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned in the Burlington Free Press print
"a in Burlington in said District.
Ihcfci ore. you arc hereby notified tOappcar
az the PROBATE Court rooms N burlington. on
tn" day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance OF said account if you see cause,
ANA 10 establish your right as heirs lryntCcs
ana lawful claimants # said residue
Given under my hand,this 18th dHy Of March,
\. y. 1856. GEO. W. WALES Register
pl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

ELY'S
GRE AM BALM

I was cured before
the second bottle of
ElY'S Cream Balm was
cNhauStc was
troubled with chronic
catarrh, gathering IN
mead, difficulty in
breathing and dis.
Oh trgcs from my ears
C. j. Corbin, W.
Chestnut St, Phila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

| have used two bot
ties of Ely's Cream
Balm and consider my
self cured | suffered
20 years from Catnrrh
and catarrhal heal
ache, and this is t"c
first remedy that al
fordcd lasting relief
T. ID. lIigginson, l4j
Lake St, Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
4 NEW DEPARTURE.

we mportG dircc from TIE Japan Tea Syndicate
NT1HEJL in PERFECTION
TEA CAN VIII Oh is e trade mark of the Tea
will pleas" unaIIl
We shall also sell ali Of old brands
grades and prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

For cold i'm the head
Ely's Cream Balm
works like magic IT
cured me of CatarIh
and rcs1Orcdthc sense
of smell f.. n. ~hcr-
wood. Banker. EHZa-
beth. y. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

\ God-scnd is Ely'S
Cream Balm. | had
caturrh for 3 years
My nose would bleed.
/ thought the sores
would never heal.
Cream Balm has cured
me. Mrs. NJ. a. Jack
son, Portsmouth,N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

II is wonderful how
quick Ely's Cream
Calm has helped and
cured me. | suffered
from acute lnillm %
nation in my nose
and head. For IL week
at time | could not
sCc.-Nrs. George :.
Jud>Ou. Hartford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
INSURANCE!

After il careful examination, il is found the
cost of insurance in the foreign stock cOmpa-
mics for SIX years IS ii2g - more on every 500
600 than in the Vermont Mutual. or Sf.24 on
every $1,000. Now, why this difference? the
FIRST place the foreign companies come into
the state for gain. to car YHwaN more money
than they leave. The law therefore requires,
first, that they shall pay a license fee; second,
that they shall pay II heavy tax ON their year
ly income; and last, though not least, the
men who furnish the capital of the company
require better interest than can bc realized
in banks. Now all this extra expense must be
borne by the parties insured whereas in the
Mutual, nothing is paid but the losses, M in
case of State and town taxes. Now Is II for
thc interest Of the people of the state TO pay
tins bonus tod foreign COnpanN, uHhlc NJ any
moment to Withdraw Shall we wait for the
hard experience of the people of New lamp
shire. or shall we patronage and nourlsh cur
home COmpunlc-, cSprCiUlly that reliable old
home COMPANY The Vermont Mutual which has
hrtVcly faced the oS-c- OF the Ntuic - years,
and now has capital of Stlli,FH. Is. BRING IN
u ~ 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

MA TE OF ' ENMON 7, IT IUNT m tON
District of ChIttcuirn, -. tbs 22l day of
Nucn, loSb. personally appeared the above
named turuclla Ncrru aud achuowird-cil
TIA" tOrcguilg instrument hN her signed and
scaled to be her free act and decd. dud ccIti
il that H. my opinion saIi instrument is prO-
perry executed. T.. +. W ALES.
h.. :. Nudge oi Pro- ate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
CHANGE or>AME BY OLIVER vGHu>N1o.

II, .t,rrt nf t.h,tt,rdnn :. ,.d thut OItyrr
Ncrrau .Ir.. of IN city at burlington in the
County of Chittru.tru and STATE OF Vermont
he ln- Of illl axe d"d sound mind win Toe here
after know, 'd.,. r.,Dtl Oh'cr -" NMcuuc>
il.
In witness whereof. h.r.uuto ST my hand
and seal TINS 2'd l;!N .i hir,t 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

'ocul Agent for Harrington, Shclhurn, II mes
hrrph and Huntington and snNc Si.2H ON
every sl0OO. ONCE l3 Church 81 Burlington
VI.
3n ,dNwtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
THE RICHMOND DISpATCH--SUNDAY. JANUARY 81 1886.

victims nephew or cousin. But the
detective went away to carry news to
his millionaire employer that the device
bad taken and that success was sure.
OF course, the Spectator, elated BY the
prospect, hastened to complete his
plan, and instead of doing what he had
been represented as doing he put
out . big line OF stocks directly
on the opposite side Of the market,
so that as soon as the victim
made his first nibble at the bait lie
could be landed high and dry on the
shores Of bankruptcy. But the victim
went to see his cousin, for he couldn't
find il in his heart to hurt his relative
while be was Furnishing Gould. The
cousin surprised him, enlightened him
told him that the detective had been de-
liberately lying to him, old Gould had
not then and never had had an &C
count in that brokerage Office. The
victim said nothing. There was a
hole in the milestone and he saw
through it. Gould was outwitted. The
victim declined to be victimized. The
snare that had been set caught no game,
save that on its rebound it caught the
very nan who had set it, and Jay Gould
lost big pile Of money by his over.
smartness. Yet, but that an accidental
naming of the wrong firm led to his
punishment, his game, with the help
Of the private detectives service
would have worked to his hearts con-
tent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
OPENING THE TOME.
The Diamond Drill Put 20 WORK TO Peneira"
10 the Buried Miners.

The Diamond Drill Put 90 Work 10 Penetrate
10 the Buried Miners.
A NanticOke special says To-day
the Susquehanna Coal Company began
the work Of sinking a three-inch-bore
hole through the quicksand and rock,
$50 feet, to that portion Of the fifth
counter of the Ross vein where the
twenty six men and boys entombed by
the terrible cave-in Of December 18th
are supposed to have sought refuge
when they found all escape by the gang
ways of the mine cut off. The diamond
drill used in the prosecution of the work
was finally got into position yesterday
afternoon, and its location is directly
over the highest point in the counter
which it was possible for the men to
reach. IL may require several weeks
to penetrate the intervening strata, as
there are always great difficulties en-
counteIed in work of this kind. Some
days it may be possible TO bore twenty
or thirty feet, while it may at other
times be impossible to penetrate more
than a foot.
The result Of this drilling will be
awaited anxiously by many in this val
ley. There can no longer be any doubt
as to the fate of the entombed men, but
the company is ready to use every
means Of ascertaining the location Of
their bodies and ultimately to recover
them. The work Of clearing away the
debris in the counter roadway will go
forward steadily until the turn in the
fifth counter is reached. All the neces-
sary precautions for the safety Of the
men employed in this work are being
taken that there may be no further
sacrifice OF life. The relief fund now
aggregates $1,000 cash and over 500
worth Of merchandise, but the local
committee feels the necessity Of So
Letting much more. The Press is re-
autsted by the committee TO receive
contributions in Philadelphia and to
forward them at intervals to b. T..
Robinson, financial secretary, or TO j..
e.. Brader, treasurer of the fund.