davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30

Though his name at once calls up r~ecollec-
lions of the south and the southern Confed-
eracy, Gen. Pike was born in the north.
Rather oddly, he was born in Boston. He at
tended Harvard college a while, but did not
imbibe New England doctrines to any great
extent, as the sequel shows. After leaving
Harvard be became a school teacher.
In 1881 he drifted to the southwest, full of
the spirit of youthful adventure. He went
with an exploring expedition to the Bfazos
and Red rivers, and remained in Santa Fe a
year. He finally settled down as a lawyer in
Little Rock, Ark.
But he did not stay settled. Wherever
there were stirring scenes of fight or adven-
Ssure they called to Albert likes restless soul,
And he obeyed the He served as a
private in the Mexican war. When the civil
war broke out he took up arm impetuously
for the Southern cause. His greatest service
was in pacifying. the Indians along the
southwestern frontier, and keeping them
friendly to the Confederacy. His name is best
known to the aorth in connection with the
battle of Pea HGtge. Gen. Pike had organ
lied an army CT Cherokees, and with them
fought this battle. SIGwas a severe fight, and
n long one. Indians md negroes, if not the
gods, took paitiu our great war.
Gen, Pike has been Lawyer, soldier, editor
and school teacher. and through all these oc-
~cupatioas, through al his life, he has been a
poet and literary man. Among his poems
his Hymns to the Gods'S are best kuown. He
was u contributor to the old Knickerbocker
magazine. That YVES a tiinc when some of
the best literary talent that has ever been de
yeloped in America was active.
The brave old mars name comes up at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30

Ihe BJJou Hills VIC. J.. U. have or
gained a true blue cadet club.
A union temperance meeting was held
at Carthage last Sunday evening.
Ikks ladies Of the II iaIn VIC.
- y. hold weekly prayer meetings.
A Good Templars lodge was organized
at Diana not long ago With twenty-four
charter members.
a number of the county schools OF
Aurora county. have adopted the Barnes
series of temperance text books.
The Olivet w. g. T. q. will hold their
next regular business nesting Nov. 4th
at which time new officers will be elected.
Another union mass meeting of the
three w. CT. unions of Douglas coun-
ty was held at Armour Sunday evening
The first anniversary Of the Parkston
w. @. 7. U. was celebrated. Dot. 29th.
by alarge gathering Of fall interested in
the temperance work.
TIE different temperance societies of
Rapid City are making ready for the
opening Of their reading room which
will be quite o grand event.
The several W. q. r. q. organizations
of Faulk county held q convention at
LaFoon, Gel. 4aasth, for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate for
sheriff.
Enterprise: Valley Springs has. q
number OF active temperance workers
who are industrionsly laboring for the
causs, among whom are the I. o. G..
7. and the ". @. T. q.
An open meeting of the W. @. T. u.
of Highmore was held Sunday evening.
This union is thoroughly alive to the
temperance cause and is dong good
work for home and humanity.
The Wet. q. of Aberdeen elected
the following officers Tuesday: Mrs. P.
S. davies, president; Mrs. @. NJ. Hueston,
treasurer; Mrs. q. M. Wright, secretary.
There were four vice presidents chosen
and a number OF committees were Be-
leeted.
Redfeld journal: Mrs. i. E. Bailey,
of New York city, entertained q large
audience 1T ths Congregational church
Sunday, in an hours interesting talk on
Temperance" She proved q very
pleasant talksr and held the undivided
attention OF her auditors throughout
the entire lecture.
t--s.I t4ENZEagY
Aberdeen Tioneer: Mrs. u. E. Bailey
recently delivered two most forcible and
excellent temperance lectures in Freder-
ick. She proved herself an able speaker
on the subject of temperance and . most
earnest worker ia the cause. While
there she organized a w. O, T. q. of
some twenty members, to whom several
more were added at their first regular
meeting.
Casselton Reporter: Mrs. FL. NJ.
Barker addressed q very large audience
in this city Sunday evening. ,Tha leo
lure a the most logical and convin-
clng presentation Of the temperance
question. in all its bearings, to which We
ever had the pleasure OF listening,and the
lady manifested q remarkable Familiarity
with all the practical bearings of. her
saDiect. Mrs. Barker is an easy grace
full and fluent speaker and commands
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
CONyALEsCENT.

Tapped warm in the care Of a .watchful love,
She sits In the sunahine this summer day,
Yet. Ahi it is scarcely q month ago
pray.
TO the cleaning gate Of Gods Heaven she
went,
Tho songs of His angels she nearly heard;
And now, as We hook in her p~earl-pink face,
Our hearts within us are STRANGELY stirred.
30 little more, and. all mystery past,
Ittis girl had been wiser than: all tho wise,
tell
Asitgazss at us through soft blue eyeaa
choir,
wrong.
Must walk in the light OF tho cleaning gate,
In step to the air of tho angels Bong.
So this young life must henceforth bear
A solemn awectness, o tender grace;
As OF one who turns to her daily task
t5om kneelipg zWhile in Gods Holy Place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
1mlg ress aaia akotaiaY
u suRaH

EtAysR4HNI
sCoAoase C~HuRca4Corner Walnut and
9TH street. Rev. q. II. Clapp, pastor. Ser
ices atIl a. m. end Z :s0p. IN. Sunday school at
" ms
CHRIsr IuRcH-~Corne Douglas Aycaud Sixth
street. Rev. DR.. Dorset, rector. Services
atIt q. M. and 30 r. m. Sunday Schooint IL m.
M. e. O~HuRcH-Fourth street, near Douglas.
Rev. A. Z. Bogga; pastor. Services at
LILA. m. and 30 p. m. sunday school at
2;3D ps M. Seats free.
CATBoLIqCH uRuH-Rey. Father scallan. pastor.
Capital street. corner 9th. Services at $3.50 a.
m senl,ai 1880 d. N. Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the pastor.
BAPTIST GHuHcH Services every Sunday NOR
n,ngand evening. Sunday school at12 0'cl'k
60AND1NAvIAN LuyHEaAs CHuncH--Pearl street
near Sth. Rev. DR.. Andreassen, pastor. Ser
vices. morning and;e evening. Sunday school
OF N.
1ioN's gHrBcI, aEnMAN LuTHERAN-Corner of
douglas and 4th. Rev. DIR. Hilger, pastor.
Servicea at II q. m. and 7.s0 p. M.
AUTHERAN CBuRoH, fGERMANy--Sixth street,
Ghas. Wenzlaff, conductor of services. Ser
vices at lila. m. and 8 p. m.
IsuTHRRAN CHuRuH, M~ERMANl-7Fifth street, be
tween Lima and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastor
Sermon at 10 ~. m. Sunday school at 1p. m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30

tS"eeW lCAa Wy tuo 05ts
man CongregationaIists. OF Scotland, at
the Methodist church in that CITY, on a
seoent Sunday, which was the largest
NM most ensertai1 ing religious gather
in8Ssger held in Scotland.
Ta8 Presbyterian church aud soc,sty
ofSWSSpsoeket at the expiration OF two
years ffsSm the dedication of the church
finds itseifSoat Of debt, it's pastor salary
paid and wiSlhSa strong determination to
become self %sapporting in the future.
Rev. q. B. USssk. who will serve the
Mitchell MethodSsts another year, was
given q reception Tuesday evening
which was attended Ny $50 people. A
purse containing sim Was presented to
the reverend gentiemaa which was q
substantial a o~tshowiEg the appre-
citation OF his Mitchell frien6s.
Bathgate Sentinel: Rieht Rev.
Bishop Martin Marty held services in
the Catholic church Sunday. a very
large congregation we're present Mand
quite a number we're received into iaal
membership. The bishop ia a fluent
talker and has q very large acquaintance
with the people and affairs of Dakota.
Pembina Pioneer Express: The new
Episcopal church is SO far advanced Us
to indicate that it is the handsomest
church in the -Four Corners" It Justly
calls forth the pride and satisfaction of
the pastor. Rev. Appleby, and his n
gregation, who look forward to OCCUPY
ing il with the greater pleasure for the
sacrifices they have made for it.
Mandan Pioneer: The Methodist
Episcopal church has started out in the
north Dakota conference, to boycott
tobacco. 1T was proposed to have. no
preachers who use it. They have re-
solved that in their opinion no one
ought to be considered eligible either
to the Office of presiding elder or as q
delegate to the general conference, who
will not wholly abstain from its use.
Rev. w. r. Cook has been appointed
to the Bismarck Methodist church,
which has a large membership. Mr.
Cook, before entering the ministry, wat
. practicing attorney and some three
yesrs ago in making a tour of the eoun.
try in search Of q location, he decided or
Bismarck and purchased lot, built
house and faade arrangements to entel
inte Pc :sa 8 sss ;PpS-~ith . prominent at
torney of that place. However, he 500
felt called to the ministnp-anaAss:ea:
the intended legal arrangement and nov
has been sent there in the capacity Of /
minister of the gospel.
Sioux Falls Argus: Rev. Gardine
gave yesterday morning. an intereatin,
word sketch Of the, appearance of til,
general assembly Of the Episcopa
church, from which he has just returned
One Of the most important changes is il
the additional restrictions which have
been thrown Ground their ministers i,
the performance Of the marriage cere-
mony. This change renders the presenc
OF two witnesses to the marriage who or
personally acquainted with the contract
ing parties, and when they are unde
eighteen years OF age, requires the writ
ten consent or personal presence OF th,
parents or guardians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
SUNDAY REFLECTIONS.

You will find poetry nowhere unless
you bring sonae with you.
Il is TO i've twice when we can enjoy
the recoliections Of our former life.
MenSloT55eo hear Of their power, but
nave an extreme disrelish TO be told Of
their duty. v
A good word is an easy obligation; but
not tospeak i'll, requires only our silence,
which costs US nothing.
5tudy gives strength TO the mind.
conversation, grace; the first apt to give
Htltf the other suppleness.
Every man living shall aasuredly meet
withsan hour OF temptation, which shall
more especially try what mettle his
heart is made of.
1t is queer, but not the less true, that
people are generally quite as vain, or
even more 30. of their deficiencies as of
their amiable gifts.
The living get credit Tor what they
might bssquIt6 as much az Ter ~hat they
are. Poaterity Judges q man by the
ihasI rather than the average OF his at
tainmenta.
Till man can judge whether they be
truths or no, his understanding Is but
little improved: and the men OF much
reading are greatly learned, but may be
little Knowing.
Crane, swelling sentiments Of liberty
I ans SURE I do not despise. They warm
the heart, they enlarge and liberaljze
our minds, they animate our courage in
. time of conflict.
1T reproof is sometimes to be used. II
ought to be grave, kind and sober.
representing the i'll or unbeoomingness
OF b fault. rather thnn the hasty rating
OF the child for it.
a. golden rule for young lady is to
converse always with your female friends
as II q gentleman were Of the party;
with yonng men as ii your female
companions were present.
1t can be no duty to write his heart
upon his forehead, and to give ali the in
quiHitive and malicious world q survey
of those thoughts which is the prero-
gatiye of God, only TO know.
There is q winding staircase in every
heart, and the little door at the top
opens on Q spot where an instinctivo
love OF truth and goodness is enshrined.
~ may be hard to reach, but il ia there.
The man or woman who possesses the
True spirit Of c~onciliation knows that
no right is too small TO be respected, no
kindness too trlaing to be rendered, M
part OF life too insignificant to command
consideration.
Spare moments are like the gold-dust
OF time. OF all portions Of our life.
spare moments are the most fruitful in
ESod or evil. They are the cops through
which temptations find the easiest ao-
to the gardens OF the soul.
The love OF home is not an art nor an
accomplishment. II does not coms
from egrly training or education. 1t is
the instinct Of humanity. IT is the gift
Of God. It Is pure emotion. and brings
Joy and comfortto the humble and the
great.
What men need is the moral nature to
keep pace With the intellectual, for the
tiea OF Human brotherhood to grow
strong as the perceptions grow iieen:
tLen shall they see and feel the kood
more viyediy than they do the evil, and
hasten toydiffnse it around them.
Pam and sickness, shame md reproach
poverty and old age nay, death
itself, considering the shoytness OF their
duration and the advantage we may
reap from them. do not deserve the
name 81 evils. A good mind may bear
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
A Positive Written Guaranfas

given IN every uRABLnc CASE; where pouBr ex-
lists ~ IS frankly stated. Complete syniptom blank
free. SO page book; either sex, one stamp.
Blood impurities and Blood Poisonina.
Mero1riai and other affections OF 7h5oaf.
SKIN and Roaes. Biofehes, ErupUoas, old
Sores and Ulcers, Painful SweNinqs.
from whatever cause, positively and forever
driven from the system, by means of SAFE TIME
and RHEUMATISM, The result of blood poison.
positively cured. No poisonous drugs used,
catarrh, Throat. Nose. Lung Diseases.
Constitutional and Acquired weak.
nesses Of both sexes, treated successfully.
Age and experience ave frssporsaut The
proued good remedies of all ages and countries
are used, and knowing what to give, no ea.pe,i.
mefts are made. On account of the great mum
per OF cases applying, the charges are kept low,
often lower than is demanded bS nttibreI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30

the closest attention OF her audience
Her arguments were sound logical and
unauswerable, and her appeal for the
enlistment Of oil people in all vocations
of life in the temperance work, went
home TO every listener. At the close a
contribution of over twenty-seven doll
lars was collected from the audience for
She benefit of the w. @. 4. u.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

The Bjiou Hills w. G. T. U. have or
gained a true blue cadet club.
A union temperance meeting was held
at Carthage last Sunday evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
GEN. 3 E PIKE,

Grand Commander Southern Jurisdiction
Scottish Kite Masonry.
q royal old man is Gen. Albert Pike, of
Washington-truly a Homeric man. HeisT
years old, but his form is erect and COM
manding, full of vigor and manly grace. he
is one Of the few aged men in whose appear
ance there is nothing painfully suggestive OF
physical decay. His face is ruddy and I'M
wrinkled, and his voice and his hand clasp
are full and strong.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
RELIGIOUS r

SsAu CuntLhf
Material for a new Methodist caurch
at Salem is on the ground.
The new M. e. church at wilma !
was dedicated last Sunday.
The old M. q. chapel at Aberdeen is
to be converted into i parsonage.
The N. %. church at st. Lawrence has
q new bell ,Hhinh Haisha ela peaaaass.
Rev. J. Hartke is pastor Of the Ger
man Methodiat church Big Stone
City.
Rev. 3. n. Humphrey has resigned
ths p~aaiorate Of the P~lankinton Baptist
church.
A bishop Of the United Brethren
church held services 1t yermillion Last
Sunday.
Tie NJ. .. Sunday school at Tyndall
gave an entertainment Tuesday evening
20 raise money with which to purchase
q library.
a1ses.g J.ZsMclntyre ueIlTered q
temperance lecture al Centreyille Sum
day night
Che Episcopal clergyman at Water.
town, has begun q series Of lectures to
young men.
Rev. Z. II. SheckIer has been reap
pointed TO Desil's Lake by the late NJ.
II. conference.
The Pleasant I;idge Sunday school,
in Dawson county, will hold q conyen-
tion Nor. 7th.
The gross reeeipfa Of The Gathnl,c
lair lately closed at Lead City aggrega-
ted over $1,000.
Rey. Murray, Of Deadwood, was APP
pointed to the church at Woonsocket
by the late conference.
Mrs. Burkholder, Of Valley Springs
conducts q song service for the children
every Sunday afternoon.
Abird concert will be given by the
Carthage M. p. Sunday school children
Saturday evening, the 3Oth inst.
Rev. Bible, Of Fargo has been as.
signed as presiding elder Of the Fargo
district TO sncceed Rsv. N. y. Brown.
The Methodist Sunday school at
Woonsockat has elected d. a. RELY for
euparinsendent, yice j. A. Silver. re.
siRned.
Rey. ]. =. jenkins has been returned
TO the Parker Methodist church Tor
another year and is warmly welcomed
BY the people,
Two Mormon elders preached in Union
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30

This is the gentleman who succeeds Mr..
Eaton as United States commissioner of
education. The bureau of education is one
of the branches under control of the United
States department of the interior. 1t was
Organized in 1867.
MI. Dawson was born in Charleston, S: c.,
but left it long before any earthquakes were
dreamed of. He is descended from two mayors
of Charleston and a governor of South Caro-
lima. So he may be said to be a politician
by inheritance.
In 1912 his family. removed to Dallas
county, Ala. He has lived there every since,
when he is at home.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-30
RE RRAYE.

Though al the god coaapire TO sconrge,
Smile and be brave;
The world, if thou misfortune urge,
Will dig thy grave.
He who. from pity, throws q cramb
To him that's down.
Would, through respect for grit, though dumb,
BestoW q crown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

ordinances We viii suppose that the next
Council, as it has been in the past, Is com
posed Of Democrats. Republicans and
ProLi5iiouials. Teen some one OF the
parties composing Couuca must torsooth
be left on; in the cold, as two OF the three
parties only can form the Board. Or per-
haps IL that emergency the happy thought
vii arise 70 amend the ordinance so as to
increase ths commissioners to six, in order
20 let the Prohibition element have repre-
ssa, alton. Yes. as i, stands it is q noble
aud far ssoiog piece of ordinance building
sud the osigirGtors Of this particularly
orish, piece Of fore,hOugh: and monument
al wisdom deserve something handsome
Of this community for their wonderful
sstu.sEess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

tbs Presidential succession bill passed
b. toe HOUSE los, week provides that iu
the cssa Of The death, resignation or in.
aol.g Of both the President and Vice
President, the Cabinet officers shall be in
,le line Of succession. The order shall
conform 70 the Go!lowi7g
TIE cretary Of State;
The Secretary Of the Treasury
Toe Secretary Of War,
The Attorney General;
Tue Postmaster GeGera!i
TIE Secretary Of the Navy;
Taa Secretary OF the Interior
They are % continue in office until the
".nal.li,5" Is removed or q President elect
81 Il is made the duty CT the Secretary
succeeding, It Congress is not in session, to
convene !, within twenty days. The laws
providing for new election are repealed,
ami TIE Secretary woo takes the vacant
chaic will serve out the remainder of the
regular term. The succession is only held
% apply 70 cabinet officers confirmed By
me Senate, who are eligible to the otf.e of
Pcssilen; uuder the Constitution, and at
the time SIRE 20, under impeschmen. by
the House Of Representatives,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
TzE PoLrgg AND FIRE HOARD

-, A.. 40, d.. nd. f...- I'D
Ioe clA,,'' - ~ ...-., ,.
Fohee ana I"e O'-' -. -,
whom aaA', o. o, q. g'A '''. -, -
two o.neE" 's"Is 20 -, 10 80
our aa7'es Is To ''uu''' - ,.'' si.,...,;
the Tour e'"@e'S VINO A'' - 49, .''
tons, 10 see 10 H. 'D" '1' 60. s.
eapaoIe men ~.'1'". 49,
to heF Pon'''s. '1 ....,.
very weak p''G' /" 'H' O'O S"T -, -,
not V'''a'e Il A''' D', Ia, =, $50,
VINO votes a. ne 'so',' 90 9l,;..i,,.
hola'hR d P'''''0I - , 70. -.
ters eNEeF'su's 's''- u, '''''. -, ..-.-,-
best and most c'9'O,S ''''-7''' ''', -, 900,
Penaen, III Po.','''. y, w. .,.. -.
whom toey ,h'nN N'S '.'' -. -. -.
regard TO p''',''' Hu' -, U'-. - : 49,,
IN an o'''lN1-y " nv, - AVS. f.... t..r
seH' "Dy ' - - ,-f.r
i"s 1885,, ..,-,u.
Us "a p, r,s,,;,,,D ,., ma ,.o no wiz.
- e. .r..- ',.... g...r.-n,.,
~ 90, ,s.i- i.s.rs-as,.g al s..sns
a.,,;..r, To r.r mind tie p,oy..isn IS
IN, and absolutely detrimental % he 6..-
ear government Of the city. Such
cI.uss will have O. tendency TO drive excel.
lent citizens .com d enthusiastically
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
INA PERSIAN STREET.
Odd Things to be seen Every Day IN Far
on Teherau.
S. v. Bsnjs0-W IN January C'"'NFy'

S y. Benjamin IN January Cs"'Ty.
In sucb q climate as that Of Teheran life
is naturally passed chiefly in the open alr'
The chill of winter, rarely severe, seems 10
make little difference in the habits OF the
people. The shops are sill open to the
streets the customers standing on the out
side and even the shopkeeper attends TO
most Of his business from the exterior OF
the shop. 4 carpenter may frequently be
seen arranging piece Of joinerY on the
pavement in front OF his shop. The schools
often in no-wiss differ from the shops; IN
the midst Of crowded thoroughtare enc
NAV see twenty or thirty lads seated on
their heels repeating the Lesson together IN
monotonous tone.
Another common sight in the streets OF
Teheran is the itinersnt barber. Inc
Koran enioins the masculine Mahomedsn
m sbaye his crown. The Sunueea shave
the entire head excepting long lock IN
the centre whereby, it is ssid, the archangel
NAV pluck them out Of the grave. But
the Sheahs or Persian Mussulmens shave
from the forehead TO the nape Of the neck,
leaving highly. priced lock on each side,
| Il ia, therefore, common to see man oil
the lower classes seated on the pavement,
going through the operation OF having has
| head shaved. The remaining hair and
the beard are dyed, and it is rare
that one sees gray hairs in Teheran
| The first tint applied is henna
an orsnge,yelow vegetable dye. Many
consider this so handsome as TO prefer 1t
without the further application OF indigo
which most select. The las. tint, combined
with the henna, imparts durable anc
rather agreeable dark, brown. color to he
hair. The women also have their han
dyed and ioin the eyebrows with the pencil
All classes make use of the bath at less
orce week, the wealthy having steam
baths attached TO their dwellings, No
Christian is permitted admittaGce TO the
baths of the Persians TIE public bath;
answer the purpose Of clubs and sewing
circles; the women go in the morning
take their sewing with them, aud, aftel
being thoroughly steamed and scrubbed
devote several hours to smoking the kali
an. embroideriug and discussing the Ecen
dal of the neighborhood, which they asst
duously circulate on their return home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
sS---'

SAYS the iu,eIligsuc-r Any reason
that might have seemed 20 eZis. tor retain
ing the clerk to the committees Of Coaacii
passes away With The creation of;Na Police
snd Fire Board, which gill relieve the Pc,
lice and El,e Committees. A. ;-e next
meeting Council ough, TO cut cG the clerk
ship with ia salary q 5000 Even this
amounts worth sav.0r 10 Taxpayers.
The new Fire AMI Police Board. Of
course viii have 20 employ clerk. To
secure q eomPeten: man wall cost perhaps
from $500 20 S,Dj' This cfc9arss, WI.
be that much additional ey2. use 10 the
city unless ret5-uc5mea, can 5e made M
other direc,ioc-. Way then can not The
clerk Of the usg O5--i serve also as clerk
Of Council committees, or ..ys verse This
would only cost he city from S-yo to $500
more than al preseu. instead OF 'san $40
10 81 900 as 81 would VIII Iss t"o ci-csa.