davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19
'sxsep Ass.t nis 0la Chishsns.' -

ssNsln Absst His OlA Chicksns."
"What are you doing there?'
exclaimed q grocer, angrlly turning
upon an old negro who had just
slipped . dressed chicken under
hls coat
"Jes but'nln up my coat, sab,
Feels or slightschange in de weder.
ssHump," he SAID, when he found
that he could mt button his cost,
I'se gittln' so fat dat rs outgrow-
IN all my cloze. wall l mus be
goln'."
"Say, before you 90. take that
chicken out from. under your coat
and perhaps you can buttonit." +"
"Whut chlckin?"
"Thc ono you've got under your
coat
81 declar' boss, yer's de mos
'spiclous pusson / cher seed in my
life. Puts me in mine O. er gent'E
man ] knowed onct-o
"Never mind about gentlemen
you have known. Take that chick
en- from under your coat or I'll
call q policeman"
"Whut, jes' fur er little bit nv
er chicken like dis?'' he asked,
removeing the chicken and throw
ing 1t into . tub. "W'y boss, I'd
hate nightly ter be ez close ez
yerse'f is. Dat chicken aim much
bigger'n er snow bird, nohow.
"Now, get out of here"
| "Whut furp''
/ "Because you are thief"
eyer ought ter be er shamed o.
yerse'f ter talk dat er way ter e
ole er pusson a stealin' til l had
dun prubed it on i'm. Boss, ez
| yer ain willin' ter trus' me, please,
sab, stey back dar by de stove an
git my hat fur me-"
When the grocer hsd turned his
back, the old rascal took up Z large
chicken and hid it under his coat.
s'Thankee, sah," he said, when
! the grocer had given him hls hat.
Mighty sorry dat yer 'splcioned
me. Say, boss, de truf is Use one
o'dese heah kliptermaniacs-'
eyes you are one of these kip
ter thieves
"Wall, Iwon't get angry wid yer.
Good night. I tell yer whut It IS
: he said to himself when he passed
. out, Ger pusson got ter pay ful
callin, me names. Iputs er fin
OMEN right dar. Huh, whut el
monstrous fine chicken dis H.
l-Arkonsaso 1foueler.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19
A Bsy's Essay sn Girls.

Girls Is 4 querr kind Of varmint.
Girls is the only thing that has
their own way every time. Glrls
is of several thousand kind, and
sometimes one girl can be ike
several thousand other girls, If she
wants you to do any thing. Girls
rs all alike one way, they are sll
like cats. If you rub 'cm the
right way Of the hair they'll par
and look sweet at you, but if you
rub 'cm the. wrong way. they'll
claw you. 5 long ~ you let : girl
have her own way she's nice and
sw cot; but just cross her, and she
II spit at you worse nor cat.
Girls is also like mules, they 70
headstrong. II . girl don't want
to believe anything, you can't make
her. If she knows it's 90 she want
say so. Girls is little women, n
they're good; and If they amt
good then nor when they get biz
they re vixens,-that' . what father
and mama was once, when she
chased him around the kitchen
with q red hot poker. cause sh'
was mad at HIM. Brother Jo
says be don't like bug girls,s but b
does little ones, and when | saV
him kissing Jenny Miller, Ia
Sunday, and told him What he said
he said he Was biting her. caua
he didn't like her. Think be hul
her, for she hollered and run, an
|,there was a big red spot over bot
a her checks. Thls u all / kno'
about eirls; and father says 4
less know about 'em the hettt
OF / am.-4Aaon
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19

The colored people were numer-
ously Offered in the Exposition
movement, and did their best to
bring out large crowd. Proba-
bly, . thousand from this city were
and the bulk of the esti-
zaated eight thousand were from
abroad. We mention this to show
tbat expectations were not fully re-
alised, and yet the speeches and
tie conduct of the people was
ereditablc. None will ever regret
the assistance given by their pres
ence to q great commercial under
taking, and IN one respect the day
will become historical. We refer
to the fact that 1T was probably the
first occasion.in the country when
blacks andswhites unitedin the OBJ
servance of Emancipation Day In
a gathering of large numbers.
Director General Met ConnicO dwelt
briefly on expositions as educators,
Commissioner General Pitkln on
labor power, Major E. A. Burke
on the South and her progress,
Bishop Mallalleu on the redemp-
ton of all of the people, Gov
Bross, of Illinois, euologized Abra'
ham Lincoln. These speaker
were representatives of whites
while Gov. Plachback, DIR. j. /
Newman and Hon. D. A. Strake
were the orators of the coloret
people, and delighted the audienc'
by fellcitious and eloquent periods
As a peace meeting and supper
to the exposition, the emancipation
4 ceremonies were q success.-Ih
Ereniad Chronicle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19

OF the North and South road
the Times-D Democrat speakes favor
ably. An able editorial on that
subject in tissue of the 4th inst.
concludes in this wise: The gen.
'tiemen who xre At the hcsd Of this
company have promise ofI-all OF
the money they may need for its
construction, if the route is sur
veyed and the case with which the
road can be constructed made
known, and if a respectable sub
scriptlon can be made to the stock
and donations of land. They have
received so many assurances OF
support that they feel the time has
arrived when they can ask sub
scrtptlonsl to the stock for the
purpose of raising a fund to make
the preliminary survey. They
have, therefore, started out soli-
citors and will make canvass of
the districts interested, of the re-
g,on through which the road will
pass and of New Orleans, which
IS also interested. Mr.. w. NJ.
Washburn Is now IN the city, in
the interest of this railroad, and
| will solicit subscriptions here a
mong our merchants and others,
for sufficient to place the road on
. solid basis, that the survey may
BEGIN at once. This once made,
the money can be easily ralsedand
the construction Of the road COM
pleted. 1t is to be hoped that
New Orleaus will seize this oppor-
tun,ty now offered 1t. that viii
give it, at = minimum of cost. Z
railroad securing to 1t for all time
| the trade OF Northern Louisiana
besides giving entrance into . net
and growing portion of Arkansaw
and Communication with Kansal
City and all the Northwest.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19

Speaking Of wooden lc9s, there d an
old soldier who has had some experiences
with An artificial limb, his meat one hav-
Ing been taken Oh 1t the knee. The most
amusing was one with . sleeping car
portsr. On theetrain he struck m npplsh
sort Ut porter-s brother to the insuffera-
BILE swell who sings ont: 'sLast call for
dlnnah in the dining carl" That darky
stood around With = languid dignity that
would hare made . street corner dude
sck at heart.
The man with the wooden leg made
up bis mind that he would swske thst
darky mp" before he chippcd in his quar-
ter.
/ He told . couple OF men In the car bis
purpose and they Joined with him. He
wears shoe firmly fastened to the wood
| en- leR, having NO need to remove it, hav-
| ing fallen once fr0m loose shoe. Aftez
| hts berth had been made up be went 70
| the dressing rO0M and uustrupped thG
Iie3, keeping hold Of the strap, and then
got intO The berth. Then he called the
porter. 1--WE got Theuunatism and can
hand Ovef,n be snid, land wish you d
pull on that shoe. The por:er united
he shoe and tried to pull Il OF, bat 1t
would' mt come. s.Pull hard,' said thu
passenger. The darky gave ft sn0the!
pull. H0h, hrace against the berth ana
DOLL snid the passenger. The pOrtel
had blood IN bis eye. He put his foo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19
I1ltsr Southern Sentinel:
Shcibyville. Texas. Jan. 7th lss5.


Dsae Sir:-A few lines from this place
|nay not Be uniuteresting to your many |
inaes thonxh news, like angels visits,
lew and fnr between, b somewhat stale
aad not much newsy. Il might say the
old year hes passed away, bse then yos
Win know that fact and Chris -
come and gone, but these daeespe 9eo
past, and well known to yeue
and therefore, useless for - Ag -
word on the subject. Bat then3Azll<I =
Tor, the fact IL, do knoe, saD 0lnos
not generally known BY yoar psseae, bae
| prudence forsids me telliag ~ I fass,
and l am not going 70 do II either.- Bot
to occupy q middle corner, will state
that farmers In our community have be-
gun early to set their crops for a big har-
vest, having been taught by past expert
ence to thus act The corn and potato
Yield has been abundant, while cotton IN
some localities was fine, In others the
yield was not as much as should have
tbeeu expected. Down in the Sabine,
hogs haveekept In good order during the
past summer, and pork can be bought
now ct 8 cents per pound. The East and
West Railway, which runs through our
county is now nearing completion, Is at
tracing many Of our people hither; the
bridge across the Sabine at Logansport,
La, being al that Is required to finish
the work, aud In the near future trains
from Houston and Shreveport, La, will
be running. Other railroad enterprises
| in Eastern Texas is being agitated; fol
instance lire from Logansport to Au-
eussine, to intersect = line from Sabine
Pass, is talked Of by our people Thess
improved facilities for transportation II
our country, will greatly tend to euhancs
bur lands In value, and promote immi.
grafton, which Is 90 much needed, T.
! bring out the wealth now hidden in ou
. rich uncultiyated lands.
Il IL farmers need good waters plenty 0
timber and rich farming lands, they neet
not 10 further than this county to flint
them. Lands improved and unimprove'
vary in price, owing TO location and fer
tility, but the price is here perhaps lowe
, than In any other portion Of Texas, ex
ccpt perhaps ON the extreme Wester1
8 border. Shelbyville, the ancient count
fseat Of the county, has Ike Troy As
Z bees Qsie Cloim-is sitnated on tho rtgh
1 -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19

the lnnnci0 ocnOOf.
This great American weed, that -four
she's In both the temperate and torrio T
zones, iseasy Of production and profta- I
Die to the grower, and has consequently
formed one Of the leading articles of |
commerce ever since the days when the
streets of jamestown were plowed mp
and planted with it.
Its peculiar feature Is, the effect upon |
the human system Of narcotic poison
which it contains. Upon persons nos
hsbituated to Its use, this poison acts -
1 powerful depressant, producing horrt-
Bile nausea aud vomiting. with giddiness,
and feeling ofintense wrctchedness and
weakness. II larger amount be taken
these symptoms are exaggerated, aud
attended with convulsons and complete
collapse terminating In dcath. This
poisonous principle Is nicotia, power
full alkaloid, which. when pure, is col
orles, transparent, and volatile liquid;
In small doses it will kill, and larger do
scs acr with lightning-like rapidity' The
convulsions preceding death from nicotia
poisoning are due to its action on the
spinal cord or the peripheries, and not 70
It's action o. the brain, - the same ef-
fects have been produced on animals 10
which the cerebrum had been extirpated.
Tobaceo was formerly used as thera-
peutical agent In many diseases, but It 10
now known to havc'no power OF relieving
paiu At all commensurate with the dan
ger attending its use, and therefore,
should never be employed for that Par-
pose; many deaths have resulted from Its
medicinal use, and even its external ap-
plication has produced serious and fatal
consequences.
Beginning with small quantities, per-
sons may aud do, habituats their systems
to the action Of the poison, insomuch that
| it will lose the power Of producing the
Immediate characteristic effects OF ita
tirst use; Just As the effects Of opium,
strychnia, arsenic, and many other dead
| " poisons become insensible to the hu-
man body by continual use.
| But. while none will deny tbe evil e.
| fects Of opium or arsenic-eating, who
will admit the Injurious results of the 70
bacCo hssitf The tirss ssttlers Of Amss-
ica learned the habit from the Indians
| who seldom held council without mrs
smoking the ..pipe Of peace. " and IS bad
habits alwa5s spread rapidly, Its ose hat
become quite fashionable In Spain
France and England, n early IS the yea
lel4, and In this wise CD age proably no
less than one-third Of the civilized par
Of humanity are consumers Of tobacco u
one form or another.
The three prevalent forms Of using TO-
bacco are, smoking, snui,sng and chew
ing; the flrss having been taken direct.
| from the Indians, and the other two add
ed BY the pFoueness Of man to violate IT,
laws Of nature. In the act Of smoking
the heated smoke IL drawn from Oh th
burning tobacco into the mouth; th
mouth being colder condenses the ssnok
and causes It to deposit In the mouth ID
| poisooous principle Of the tobacco wit
which It u charged.
In the mouth the poison is taken up b
the absorbents and carried into the cir
cul.tjon, from whence, II acts on th
nervous syssem, as b shown In the outee
~. .crv r,.r.ons iv,Inale Il into the luns
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

- 9. wALkrR. w. A. BozoNE.
..............
Walker & Bozone,
Colsssb;o, Cald,reH Parish, La.
Dealers In
Drv Goods, Oroccries, Hats, Boots. shoee,
Hardware, Crocksry. Quecnsware, Tableware
and Plantation Supplies.
Highest cash price paid for country Prodncc
Everything cheap for Cash. Call ard $50.
]. H. WILLIAMS.
-D.olss q - -
W1xaeo, taa<zncx6.
Brandies, Whiskfes,
Of ANY quality.
For Sale II New Store q
~11l1Ana0v111e,
Opposite Pike's Peal. Lasdiag. Bed River
Fine Liquors for .edieinal sse. q J. U. VIII
Iisns' old stand. ON Montgomery side.
Lowest prices Tor CssA.
jan = '6b-6m-
Miller, Brady & Co.
DEALEns m
eeeliag aal nesiIkg stvss. Hardware,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
EDITION


Last evening T. W. Hsnf hired . team
les Hansous livery stable TO attend .
party acro.s the Brandywine, and on
reaching the house httched the horse
land went In. Shortly after he entered
The saw man named George Hoffman
leave the room, aud upon going out
about ten minutes later found that his
team was gone. He was informed by
the tollsate keeper In the vicinity that
In man with . team answering TO the
description Of the one taken had passed
through the gate d short time previous
and said that he was going to Chester.
Mr.. Hanf then returned to this city,
and after obtaining smother team start
cd, In company with Charles Corson,
an empioys OF Mr.. Hanson, In pursuit,
and when near Penny Hill met Hoffman
driving toward this city. He was
brought In town and handed over to
Officer Sohoor, who locked him mp.
This morn ing he was arraigned before
Jud 60 Cummips, when he said that he
WAS under the influence Of liquor and
had no intention Of stealing the team
but only wanted to take ride, but rs
the case comes under the law passed ct
the last session of the Legislature, he
was held In $500 bail for his appearance
at court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
Death from Tumor.

Theresa Tucker died st the residence
of John Holland. in Mil Creek Hun
tred, on Monday, after suffering with a
tumor for over two years. In carly life
she resided with Mr.. Holland for time,
when she married and went to house.
keeping with her husband. After the
passage OF five or six years her husband
died, leavingIiher with four children
Soon sfterward che returned TO the
house of Mr.. Holland and continued to
live with the fsmily until her decease,
period OF twenty one years. Her re-
mains will he inferred In the old Catho-
lilo Cemetery In this city on Thursday,
The funeral cortege leaving the house at
Ii O'Clock q. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12

The suit of sx-ReRistrar Frazer
against the city to recover salary al
legged to be due, and pay for services
claimed to have been rendered, was
heard before Benjamin s. Claik, John
P. Doug hten and James Carmichael, as
referees, at Squire Vandegrift's Office
last evening. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Hon. Charles B. Lore and the
city by Solicitor Henry G. Turner.
The testimony showed that Mr..
Frazer, after his term OF office had ex
pired, was DESTROYS of experimenting
the reading OF the proofs. and attending
to other matters pertaining TO the print
ing OF his animal report which mad
been placed In the hands Of the printer
before his term expired.
He spoke to Merris Taylor, chairman
of the Finance Commit,ee, about thu
matter, and he replied that he though
that 1t would be q. good thing for hin
to attend to 1t, but nothing was sail
about the pay. Mr.. Frazer attended u
the work, and rendered q bill Of 50 70
his services. ana s. for postsge.
The referees, after hearing the testi
mony, gave judgment for the full
amount In favor of Mr.. Frazer. Mr.. r
also claimed IS 20 salary, and the sui
for this was heard by the Squire, VIII
allowed him the full amount claimed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12

Yesterday Chief Of polle, n.
and Officer Cross, TOOK Man. 70;
ough, who was arrested vs.,-', s
Ing, TO the almshouse. in ~
II Patrick Fl. Coyle, who l. tb Uua
from injuries received on 'J Pasl
October LIST, could indeptiiv b1
OF those he was with tia, ~.
soon as McDonough was tsss .s !.
room he was Unidentified by M
said 81 recognize tina. man a, MI "
me that night" N
McDonough was then bron,s,
the city, and with Elliott, ,-.'N
lore Squire Bertolette, b, c. Tnr,
appearing as counsel far PSas
Donough was used as a Wins. Y,
Ned that he and Elliott were via
and that they had gone the nm,
gether. Elliott left them ab1p, i,
at Front and King streets, ,sI
out Front street to 20 home, "
witness and Coyle walked slopps
Orange street and the railroad y
where they parted and the vIp,.I
home. He said tina. be did n
what became of Coyle alterwsIl
After hearing this tes'In-.
Squire held them in 81 900 BAL n
their appearance at Court, 10 N
charge of assault with intent "a n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12

CHRIsrIANA, Dot. - -Fsirview and
Christisna Lodges of Good Templars
going TO tho Harves: Z me
Temperance meeting next Thursday.
They will join IN procession In Stanton
and proceed 10 Newport. and out to
Lynem's woods, preceded by band of
music. II the weather should prove
favorable there will be a large con-
course Of people. Oar protracte1 meet
ing at Ebenezer Is now in progress
with tie prospect of much SUCCESS,
Rev. V. Smith, of Wilmington, tpent
last Sabbath with us and rendered
very efficient service a. Ebenezer, as
well as ST Christiana. Next Sabbath,
the 18th, at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Chas. Hill,
p. E., will preach at Ebenezer, pre-.
coded by Love Feast exercites. J. d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
Insult to Our Flag.

HALIFAX, N. g., Oct. 1.-THE
American fishing schooner Marion
Grimes, Captain Lsndrey. which Is de-
tanned az ohelburne by Captain Quigley
for breach Of the customs laws 10 not
reporting to the Custom house ON en-
teriDg the harbor last Thursday night,
WAS lying st anchor In that harbor. this
afternoon with the American flag q ying
from her masthead
Captain Qaigley. who was on board
the Terror, which was anchored below
the schooner, ordered Captain Landrey
20 haul down the flag. The latter did
80, but shortly afterwArd the flag WINS
again seen waving from the mast head
Captain Quialey again ordt red the flag
to be hauled down. This time the
American refused to obey.
An armed crew was at once despatch
ed from the Terror, who boarded the
schooner and Captain Quigley himself
hauled down the American flag.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
A Complete Surprise,

Last evening q party OF twenty-five
young ladies and gentlemen met at the
residences of Mrs. L. b. Bra1way, No.
529 East Fourth street, and proceeded
TO the residence of Mr.. Arthur Powell,
No. 400 East Fourth street, where they
completely surprised his niece, Mis-
Martha Thomas, and reminded her that
she had reached her seventeenth birth
day. The evening was epent In o social
manner, interpreted with music and
games, unit, about IL O'Clock, when
they were invited iuto the dining room,
where an abundance Of refresh ments
were served, after which they returned
to the parlor. During the evening Miss
Thomas received some handsome and
useful presents, which were highly ap-
preciated. The only cause for regret
vas the absence Of the aged grand
mother, who is cow with her son In
Baltimore. At q late hour the company
dispersed, with many and sincere
wishes for the future happiness and
prosperity of their fair young hostess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
Personal,

Ex-Governor Ponder and Assistan'
OF Public Schools Mr.
Carpenter pre- on visit TO our city.
Gregg Chandler 10 suffering from an
attack of typhoid pneumonia, and the
~ mptons are rather alarming.
Secretary Baysrd, who has been rus
.ticating In New York for Q few days
will return 10 Washington TO- morrow.
Miss Nellie Henderson of Los Angeles,
California. Is visiting friends in our
city.
Joseph Hazard, compositor on the
New York Star, is visiting friends In
this city.
Commander Folger Of the u. Navy
visited the firm of X. /. DUPONT de
Nemouro & Co., yesterday, on business
OF Importance.
Miss Salrie X Shaw, q delegate to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Conven-
tion which met In Pittsburg last week,
has returned home.
A. g. Osborne, Esq.,, deputy clerk OF
peace, has gone on q Welt TO Chicago,
and will be absent from our city for ton
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
Rifle Shooting.

A delegation Of the Wilmington Riffs
Club did some good shooting ct Green
bank, on Monday afternoon, at Creed
moor target, second Class, 500 yards,
back position. The score was AZ follows
ont Of possible As points: W. Il.
Seeds, AZ; Q. Carleton, SO; H. b. ses1s,
36; w A. Bacon, SO; j. Il. d. Sseds,
80; @. Helmet, sr., 20; Wm. o. Conner
%; II. Simpson, 26; G. Frederick, IL
First prize. W. II. SEEDS; second, O.
Carleton; third, H. B. Seeds.
At q meeting held last evening it wal
decided to open the Citizens Skating
Rink ON Saturday night next with an
entertainment for tho benefit OF the
club. During the inter mi ssion q rife
match will take place between two
teams composed Of me N bers OF the club
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
FIFTH EDITlIl

Dots ~
1t Picksls' stove store es'nes d'v
Clifford Bertoletts h..
Evening. ot IL
Sand and gravel nal,
Elliott Ell ,aos avenue and W. Ws. Ss o.. sss
No. 1909 Market stree "''' ''ns
The Baptist Bur day s,,.., /
ton has postponed ia 100 "
was to Q have taken place .vs T1 ne
next Tuesday night. '0-aiia|
out letters of adminis,,aEi1ic3.' ls|
tate Of his uncle, Juliuss ' p!i q
of'this city. D'attl
William II. Be0o,
city. died at his re- s,usasil
Hook, Pa, on MONDAY, IN ~
His remains will be brOu ~ ~, ! " \
on the steamer Brandy sia NJ % !.
Brandy wine Ceme1ry" rniar1
,,You ont to day, nv ,,,,.
cold wind? I thought Won as 10.
bed with q cold" He ss vI ven1
smiled = jolly sm!l and ID /. ~
spothccary's shop, and ,a ~ Y
pig advertisement Of D, iPS nma
syrup. said: THEREBY baum Sul., \
that tells the story" -'la
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-12
FIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA
THOMAS MAY PIERCE MA Principal and Founder

Items Of interest for the thoughtful.
ny The Location in the finest building
In Philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat
special ventilators, wardrobes, lavatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course and Methods of Instrue-
tion.-1he personal experience OF the pro-
lessons. and the technical knowledge gath.
cred by the Principal as court expert.
(3) The Success A achieved. Eight hun.
dred and seventy'nine (870) students las;
year.
Business Men, Merchants and Farmer,
who have had doubts as 10 whether a prac-
ticai business education could be obtained
outside Of the counting room have been sur.
prised at the thoroughly practical manner
In which their sons and daughters have
oeen qualihed for business engagements at
Peirce College of Business, Record
building, Phiia., and are now among Its
Marmest friends. THREE MONTHS,
iohAf DOLIARS. Send for circular and
commencement proceedings.
KEW. JOHN THOMPSON, DEAN.
: ly2Seod ID ,3st-3tw