davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

The following is a list of the members of
Preble County Teachers Institute, furnished
US by Secretary Beard:
~FER owNsH1P-N P. GRADED SCHOOL.
F. S. Alley, Prin.,* Gertie Burtch,
Perry Kalbfuss, Alice Rush,
Lou Middaugh.*
sUB-DIsTRICTs.
Joseph Mills,* C. E. Little,*
Matte Halley,* F. E. Hawley,*
Clara Shelley A. II. Sherer,*
Minnie Mills, j. D.. King,*
E.. S. Thomas.*
MISCELLANEOUS.
O. H. Sherer, Ollie Bann,
Mary Murray, L. C. Walker,
Mary Graham.
JACKSON wNsH
Fannie Fudge,# w. H. Wysong, il.
Maggie Moulton, E. E. Jones,*
]. H. Norton Ida E. Wolfe,
C. C. Dickey, Frank Edmunson.*
Rose L. Oxer.*
DIXON
Frank L. Raikes,* W. P. Brouse,*
Chas. Blackford,* Samuel Compton,
Mae Potts. J. P. w. Brouse,*
Sue L. PIERCE Miss Owens,*
Edwin Person.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. E. Ross, Lizzie H. Brouse,
Oscar Ross, Maggie Penland.
ISRAEL TOwNsHIP-FAIR HAVEN
U. V. Boyce,* Minnie Mcmillan
MORNING SUN.
O. P. Conley,* R. K. DeMotte,*
Eva E. Conley,* E. R. Hume,*
J. C. Tests Mary L.. Roberts,
J. W. Smith, Maggie A. McCreary*
Geo. Morris,*
MISCELLANEOUS.
O. T. Corson,* Lon Foster,
Ida McQuiston, John Paxton,
Martin Kilgallen.
MoNRo TowNsH1P-ELDoRADo.
J. NJ. Bunger,* Ida Mills,
Anna Swartzel.*
HAMBURG.
". H. Boards B. F. Petry.#
WEST
w. W. Kinsey,* A. L. Mendenhall,*
Flo. Riffle,* VIM. Campbell,*
Mary Ozias, c.. N. Neice,*
p. W. Byers, Clint Harshman,*
l.. o. Coblentz, Crittenden Hawley,S
West. Wellbaum.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Noah Ware, Jennie Schreel,
Mary Swartzel, Flo. Randall,*
o. G.. Petry, Jennie Bunger,
John Mills,* Cora Brasier,
Ella Kinsey, Charles Juday,
m. Erwin, Jennie Juday,
o. p. Kimmel, w. G. Mendenhall,
/ Stephen Petry.
WASHINGTON TowNsHIP-EAToN.
l J. p. Sharkey,* Laura Ressler,#
A. NJ. Miller,* Miriam Tuttle,*
, w. b.: Wehrly,* W. Fl. Brouse,*
! F. o. Hartrum,& w. II. Utz,*
| Geo. w. Spacht,* S. More Surface;*
Kate l. Huston,# CIV. Conley,*
Flora Stevens J.E. Gebbons,*
l Bessie Charles,* L.. D. Brouse,#
Hattie Truax,* Joe L. Brouse,*
Emma Smiths ]. NJ. Pence
Will H. Evans
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vina Kaylor, Tippin Harshman,
Minnie Harshman, Joe Dickey,
>, Jet Surface.
CASPER TOWNSHIP.
Lizzie Brubaker,* James F. Pierce,*
Mary Griffin,* Nettie NJ. Gardner,
E. NJ. l.. Bloomfeld,* J.H. Gibbons
Clara Deardoff,* Hugh Fulton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of William Goldsmith; Deceased.
| NOTICE IS hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the estate of VIM.
Goldsmith, late of Preble county, Ohio, de-
ceased. w. E. GOLDSMITH.
sept9-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
REUNIONS!

The Soldiers and Sailors of Preble Co.,
O., will hold a Grand Social Reunion,
in Wheeler Frum's grove, one-fourth
mile south of New Hope Station, on Sa-
turday, September 18th. All of the G.. A.
r. Posts of Preble and Butler counties,
also of Wayne county, Ind, will be in
vited to attend, and a general invitation
is extended to everybody.
JESSE SHERER, Pres't.
EPHRAIM benson, SEC'Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
& SHOES.

Barney Brost, in the Fisher building,
opposite Farmers & Citizens Bank,
manufactures Doors and SHOES as CHEAP
as any other house in Eaton, and will
warrant them to wear as long. Repair
ing done in the best and neatest style
Give me a call. B. BROST.
Eaton, Aug. 26-4t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Vault

Doc. STIPHER is prepared with first
class machinery to clean out vaults in as
good style as any other parties in the
country. Satisfaction given or no pay.
Patronize home enterprise. [sep9-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

Music Lessons.-On Piano and Or
gan, or Vocal instruction, go to Mrs.
May Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
St., End door west Of Barron St. tasty
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
War On High PricesI

We have laid in our immense new
stock for Fall and Winter trade in Boots
and Shoes, embracing all sizes and quail
tiles and consisting of a complete assort-
ment for ladies, gents, children's and in,
fants' wear. In fact, we car fit any
body. Examine our elegant line oil
school shoes at very low prices at E. O.
Lockwood's, opposite Commercial Block,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of William Lamtis, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed has been duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator of the estate of Vim.
Lantis, late of Preble Co., o., deceased.
WILLIAM B. LANTIS.
| sept9-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
For Rent.

A farm of 60 acres for rent on good
terms, one year with privilege of three
years. Enquire at DEMOCRAT office.
sept9-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by up.
BRooKINs & SoN, Druggists, Eaton, q,
mari, 'S6.ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Letter from the East.

The following letter from a we'll known Pre-
BILE county boy, who is at "The Sanatorium'
at present, to his father, will be perused with
pleasure by many of our readers:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

nTIAI more money than at anything else by
WIN taking an agency for she best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fall
| Terms free, UALLETT BOOK Co., Portland, Me
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

DR.. Leech's office is in the Drug Store
opposite the Reichel House, Main st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

Expenditures, Co., Of Preb1e Co. Poor
Fund FOR the Year Ending Sep
tember LIST. 1856.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Auction! Auction..

Auction! Auction!
DEEM EARLY is ready to attend to the
crying Of public sales on reasonable
terms. Re can be found at the Eagle
Hotel. Call and see him. [a5-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16
Save Money!!

By bringing your Sewing Machines
to W. NJ. Morrow, Eaton, o., for clean
ing and repairing. Charges reasona-
BILE. Ijuly1-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-16

We know this appointment gives univer-
sal satisfaction to the congregation of the
church in Eaton, as well as to a large
number of outsiders. His pleasant and
affable manner and popular sermons,
have won for him a host of admiring
friends in our city.
H. Sanders will sell flour, bran, mid
dlings and chop cheap for cash, at Ea-
ton City Mills. Sept Ga
The "Reichel Hstel" changed hands
last week, Mr.. Johns having disposed of
his Landlordship to Mr.. Ed. A. Frost,
of Evansville, Ind, an experienced no.
tel gentleman. Mr.. Johns retires with
regrets of the many friends he has made
since he took entire charge of the house
a short time ago, and has their good
wishes for success in whatever business
he may select in our midst. Mr.. Frost
is a pleasant and sociable person, well
calculated to run a public house, and we
bespeak for him success as a Landlord
and extend him a hearty welcome as a
citizen of Eaton.
l shall start to Wisconsin on or about
Oct, LIST, to replenish my stock of win
ter meats, such as Bear, Venison, &C.,
and all my old friends who have a lin
for any thing of that kind will please
call around and dine with me after T re.
turn F. J. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Sreco-Roman contest between ]. F.
Dorner and +. A. Cromwell. the lightweights
for wager, is promised.
F. W. Eek, manager of the Washington
rink, will visit ST. Paul this week with a view
10 giving six-day bicycle tournament in that
city.
Patsy Cardiff lost no time in announcing
that be stood ready 10 accept George Rockies
challenge TO spar i've rounds. Queen sherry
rules, for points, the winner 20 take IS per
cent. Of the gate receipts al d the loser 80 per
cent.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
Bromley and Ehler, the champion roller
skater. will contest a match at the Washing
ton rink. best two in three fve-mile races
They are closely matched and a desperate
struggle may safely be predicted.
In the bowling contest at Saudel's bowling
alley, for beautiful silver water pitcher, TO
be presented tonight TO the man making the
largest score in five games of ten-pins, Albert
Schock, the long-distance champion bicyclist
of America, leads all competitors with a score
of l. 6s out of possible I.500 points.
Last evening the West Side Turner society
have highly enjoyable athletic and gymnas-
tic exhibition. Prof. KoSt's orchestra fur
nished the music. The program included
work on the parallel and horizontal bars. on
the vaulting horse, club swinging, German,
Swiss and English style Of wrestling, etc.
The principal sporting event OF the week
will be the Moth-McLaughlin wrestling match
at the Leland rink on Friday night. The
styles will be, two falls collar-and-elbow, two
falls Gr@co-Roman and one fall catch-as-
catch-can in Jackets. Mclaughlin is already
in fine condition, and is working each day in
the Minneapolis gymnasium. Moth is in St.
Paul. training. Although considerable money
has been wagered, the betting is not so lively
as il was when these gladators met before
Yet, the sports may be waiting for s'tip."
But they will have TO wait in vain. for the
match will be ION the square," Each man
is determined 10 win If possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
National League Teams Busily Preparing
for Exhibition Contests In the
South in April.
Capt. Arson to Take the 0hicagOs to the
Hot Springs for Gymnastic and
Pedestrian Exercises.
Two Young Ladies OF New York
First Circles Have a Wrestling
Match on Ice.
Billy Madden Offers TO Match John
Ashton Against Paddy Ryan
and Other Slusgers.
Bali Player. Getting Ready.

Special IN the Globe
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Preparations for the
uniformlng and equipment Of teams for the
coming season have already begun, and now
that the league circuit has been made COM
plete by the admission OF Kansas City the
personnel of each league club as it will
enter the preliminary exhibition games in
the South month after next will soon be
complete. The Chicago team will report
10 Capt Arson three weeks from next
Wednesday. March 10, and will be taken TO
Hot Springs, Ark. for season Of two or
three weeks in the baths and for gymnastic
and pedestrian exercise. They will then
return TO headquarters, and after a rest Of
two or three dsys will start upon their
Southern trip Cor three weeks of ex-
hlbitiOn play ;.gainst the clubs OF the
American ASSOCIATION and the Southern
league. This year, as last, the total-abSti-
nance agreement will be entered into by the
players, and will doubtless be as rigidly ad-
hered to. The uniform Of the team this
year will be practically the same as last
season. navy blue with white cap, stockings
and trimmings. In addition, however, each
man will be provided with a close-iitting
yet yielding jacket of white material with
blue trimmings. TO DO worn when the state
OF the weather demands, and Capt. Anson's
SPANISH BULL-FIGHTING COSTUME,
which has added so much to the picturesque
effect OF the scene during games in seasons
past, will have to go. Chris Won Der Abe
came mp from st. Louis Friday and left his
order for the Browns uniform. 1t will
be. as last year, of white with
brown trimmings. The Detroit team
will also have a handsome outfit They
will play in two uniforms this year, one a
white suit with blue trimmings and white
stockings, and the other white with red
trimmings and red stockings. The red
stocking suit will only be used when play
ing against the ChicagOs. TO more thoroughly
distinguish tine two clubs, and the white
stockings will be worn by the Wolverines
against all other clubs. This is being done
because white stockings, in the opinion of
DetrOiterS, are the mascot" which have
brought so many victories TO the present
champion and they have determined to test
the correctness of their theory through one
season at any rate. Van Der Abe has signed,
through Sam Morton, Nat Hudson of last
years Denver team, who will twirl the
sphere for the Browns this season in the
place of Caruthers, who left for Europe the
week before last. Sam Morton still has a
long list of unemployed players who are
anxious to sign for the coming season, and
among them are many promising players,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
KING FOR MAYOR.
rhe Choice of MOneyed Repubii'
cans--Story of "A Secret COnciave.

rhe Choice of MOneyed Repubtl-
cans--StoFY of "A Secret COncIaVe'
Col. William S. King has been decided
upon by the Republicans bosses of Mime
apolis as the candidate for mayor. As a
part of the same plan Mayor PIllsbury, on
Saturday, announced his intention OF retir-
ing from the political arena, which was
entirely of his own motion and in accord
ance with plans made some time since.
From a close friend Of the mayor, the fol-
lowing was learned: Mayor Pillsbury hon
estly and fairly endeayOred to carry out the
PRINCIPLES OH which his campaign was
fought: but he soon found that power was
taken from his hands almost without his
knowledge and that affairs were Transporting
in the city government that he never
dreamed Of. Within the last six months he
grew utterly weary Of the official load he
was carrying and to several friends an
nounced his intention of retiring from
politics. A caucus was held and it was de-
cded absolutely necessary to have Mayor
PillSbury run again, the reasoning being
this: 1.-The administration has been n0tOri-
Ously loose. inefficient and short reaching
and, worse than all. there has been a de-
cided falling off in the city's natural boom.
Unless we do something, the Democrats,
aided by all liberal men who love progress
and fair play, will rise up and sweep us
out of power. Now Mayor Pillsbury is the
only man who can bring into the canvass
the money necessary to Republican success.
1t will never do to say this to him, so we
must make the call in the name of vindica-
ton and good government. This was the
plan laid, but it miscarried. Mayor
Pillsburry learned exactly how affairs
stood and did not care about paying
$50. 900 for the ''vindication and endorse
ment'' these gentlemen told him was SO
necessary. In this view he was joined by
every member of the Pillsbury firm, but re-
Trained from announcing it until some con-
cert of action could be devised by the
aboard of managers" This cOnclave was
held on Saturday morning, and in the after
noon Mayor Pillsbury announced his i'll
tended trip abroad. The choice of the con-
clave fell upon Col. King, after the names
of George A. Bracket, w. ID. Washburn.
c. NJ. Loring, S. c. Gale and A. j. Blethen
had been fully and fairly canvassed. 1t
was held that he. of all those mentioned,
would the least ALLEVIATE the labor element,
and. being generally known and promi-
nently identified with the exposition move
ment, could not but prove popular. States
are made and the people break them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Mccoy and n Canadian.

Pete Mccoy last week gave boxing exhi-
billions at the Theatre Comioue, Philadel-
phia. On the very first night he ran I'D
against Mike BOden. the young Canadian
who gave Jack Burgess more than he
wanted to do recently at the same place.
A local paper thus describes what proved a
siashing bout: lat the start everything
looked encouraging for Mccoy, who felt
the Canadian boys nose and brought blood.
This brought the men together, and BOden
was woisted. Heavy pelting from Mccoy
followed, and when time was called his
gloves were red with Canadian gore. In
the second round Mccoy lodged his right
on Boden's nose and the men came together
and had to be broken apart by Referee
Cleary. In the third round Boden began
fighting. He got in several blows on his
opponents chest, and with a tremendous
highlander knocked him on his knees.
The finish was very exciting. BOden led
on with two terrific blows that knocked
Mccoy into the wings out of sight. He re-
eeived singer on the forehead. and in
turn brought blood from McCOy's lip. Nc
Coy struck him on the neck and he stag
gered and went on his knees. He seemed
daZed, but the crowds yells brought him
up again. and after heavy hitting the round
ended with claim of foul over a blow
struck by Mccoy, who was very weak.
Cleary stepped TO the front amid cheers
and declared it was no foul. The fight was
a draw"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Kansas city the New Member.

At the recent meeting of the National
league of base ball in New York, the ques-
ton of selecting a Western 10 take the
place of Buffalo was left TO a special COM
mittee consisting of the presidents of the
Chicago, Detroit and st. Louis clubs; and
they accordingly met at Chicago last Tues
day, having given notice previously to all
applicants to be present with their claims
Applications for the vacancy were received
from indianapolis, Milwaukee and Kansas
City, and the two last named cities were
represented by delegations empowered to
give all requisite guarantees. The liberal
ity and readiness with which they met
every question raised fairly took the COM
mittee's breath away. They even had a
paper, numereusly signed, guaranteeing to
reimburse the visiting league clubs for any
extra expense they might be subject to on
account of location. A vote was taken
after all representatives were heard and
Kansas City was unanimously elected to a
membership In the league. Milwaukee men
expressed no surprise as they felt assured
Kansas City would win. As to the team
Kansas City will present nothing can now
be said. further than that vigorous steps will
at once be taken to secure the strongest out
fit OF players that can be had. Kansas City
does not expect to hold a winning team
this year, but next season, il all goes well,
the new members will march evenly with
the other strong clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
ROASTED CBESTNUTS.
Some New Points ON Monkeys Adj
yanced by Manager Virgins.


Vanced by Manager Virgins.
THE average person." said Mr.. E. W.
Virgins. the museum manager, ''unless
fresh from peruSai of natural history. little
knows how very much like human being
is monkey in its habits. l mean with re-
gard to diet and diseases. A monkey has
always been an interesting study to me
and as l have had a menagerie
for years, l have learned many
curious things in regard to them.
Nearly all great shows buy their animals of
George Conklin, one-time famous lion
tanner, now in Central park, and the largest
animal buyer in the country. There are
tricks in all trades, and if novice were to
send to New York for golden pheasant,
lovebird or a monkey and didn't know the
goods when he saw them he would gener-
ally get worSted. ALI our monkeys were
selected by me with great care, and with
good luck we will manage to have half of
our animals by spring, but that will give
you an idea how susceptible they are to dis
ease.
"a monkey, like mankind, has the great
est enemy in consumption, and being much
more susceptible, generally dies quicker.
We have three monkeys now who are
afflicted, and they are treated just as a man
would be. Hypophosphites. emulsionS and
tones are given, and the same hygienic con-
ditions must be observed. One of our
most valuable monks Jumbo, a Cham
panzee, and valued at 500, is liable to
climb the stairs to monkeydom within six
months. If one were told the monkeys be-
came equity and dySpeptic they would
laugh, but such is the case, and woe unto
a keeper if a monkey takes dislike to him;
he is as apt to be surly as his bigger
brother. Careful feeding and watchful-
ness for disorders is the only way to keep
animals, and then the chances are
against one. By the way, let me tell you
a monkey story. l saw an ape once who
would take hypodermic injections of NOR
phine himself He had been experimental
on by veterinary, and being a pet and
becoming addicted to the use of opium, dis
covered the secret and commenced opera
tons himself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

C,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- s. In Probate Court, special term, Feb.
&, 1856.
In the matter of the estate OF William Baldwin,
deceased.
Whereas. an instrument in writing. purporting
10 be the last will and testament Of William Bald
win deceased, late of said county, has been de-
hvered to this court;
And whereas Edward Webb has fled there
with his petition. representing among other things
that said William Baldwin, died in said county
the 18th day of January ISs6, testate, and that
said petitioner is the sole executor named
in said last viii and testament. and pray
ing that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary be TO him
issued thereon.
II is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court,
at the probate Office in said county, Wednesday,
the Sd day Of March, A D. 1885, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument.
And il is further ordered, that public notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by publication of these orders
for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to said day
of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a
newspaper printed and published at st. Paul, in
said county.
By the Court,
Us VIM. B. McGRoRTY,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr, Clerk
feb5-4w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Painless Dentists.
DR.. W. J. HURD,
Proprietor.
ga {. Seventh ST.,
ST. PAUL
81 Washington Avs
MINNEAPOLIS.
Proposals for Stock and Work Cat
tie, Lumber, stoves, Harness,
Wagons, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Hardware, etc., for the
Indian Service.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %, 1856.

Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Stock
Cattle, Work Cattle, Lumber. Wagons. etc." Gas
the case may bel, and directed to the Commits
sOner Of Ind an Affairs, Nos. IS and 81 Wooster
street, New York, will be received until p. N. oil
Thursday, Feb. 25 1856, for furnishing for the In
dian service about $50 yoke work cattle, 2,47S
head stock cattle, 1000 sheep 4I4. 900 feet lumber
100 stoves. AS sets harness. 1856 wagons, also agr
cultural implements. hardware, etc.
Regular blanks for bids are not required
Schedules showing the number Of stock and work
cattle and lumber required at various agencies,
and the kinds and quantities in gross of all other
goods. conditions 20 be observed by bidders, time
and place of delivery. terms and contract Of pay
ment, ana all other necessary instructions will be
furnished upon application to the Indian office in
Washington, or Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster street.
New York; William H Lyon, No. 4s3 Broadway,
New York; the Commissaries Of Subsistence, u.
:. A, Chicago, ST. Louis and ST. Paul.
and 20 the pOstmasters at Kansas City, Mo-; Sioux
City, Ia; YaRkton, OAK, and Tucson. Ariz. Ter.
Bids will be opened at the hour and day above
stated, and bidders are invited to be present at
the opening.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids
any part of any bid. If deemed for the best in
terest of the government, in making the awards,
TO increase or diminish to any extent the quaint
ties called for in schedules; and TO require delv-
cry of 25 per cent more or less than the amount
specified in any contract.
Certified Checks.-Au bids must be accompanied
by certified checks upon some United States de-
positOry, payable TO the order of the Commits
siOner of Indian Affairs for at least per cent. OF
the amount Of the proposal
]. ID. @. ATKINS, Commissioner.
febI-3U-d-cx-sun