davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
The Dismal Swamp.

Down in Eastern North Carolina,
situated between the counties of
Washington, Tyrrel and Beaufort,
lies a vast tract of land containing
over 10000 acres, known as the dis
NAL" 1t runs along somewhat par
allel to the Albermarle sound, at q
distance of from three to five miles
from the sandy shores of that beau
tifui inland sea. The strip of high
land in between forms same of the
finest grain and truckery lands in
the South. while the almost impene-
trable jungles of the bordering Dis
NAL afford shelter and protection to
various wild Enthusiastically the
common black bear and deer.
Numberless wild cattle broWs upon
its extensive reed pastures the fox
finds in its solitary thicket5 congen-
ial camping ground, while the rae
coon and Opossum from its dense
shades make nightly forays upon the
bordering cOrn-ffeldS. In ealry days
the cry of the panther, broke the still
ness of its depths. and even now the
huge wildcat is often encountered by
hunters. During the rainy season it
is mostly covered with water from a
few inches to several feet in depth,
though it contains many high spots,
acres in extent, that are never sub.
merged.
The timber is mostly juniper, with
considerable cypress, some long-leaf
pine and scattering poplar and gum.
For large areas the growth of juniper
is so thick and tall that the sun never
strikes the ground. In such places
we are reminded of twilight at high
noon. 1t is only drained by sluggish
creeks that circuitousIy find their
way to the sound. Strange as it may
seem the waters of these juniper
sWamps are considered panacea Tor
the ills of the locality, and their med.
icinal qualities are so we'll establish
ed that it is sent away by the barrel
for such use. Natives. who had
been shaken up by the ague until
they were so white as a piece of cot.
ton-cloth, would plunge 10 the shin
gle swamps. remaining for weeks
drinking only this water, and return
to the hill hearty and robust with the
roses of health blooming on their
cheeks. 1t is about the color of soup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
A Brokers' Conscience.

The broker was in bed moaning
with pain, says the st Paul GLOBE.
The lights We're turned low. When
| the visitor entered thebroker began:
MY dear Jones. have had to day
another Of the dreadful attacks [ am
subject to. and L am afraid this last
one is going to do me up l sent
for you to confess that | have taken
advantage of you in a business trans
action. and want to make reparation
before l die. The mining stock |
sold you to-day is really worthless,
and it troubles me that l took adj
vantage of YOU"
"Oh. nonsence, that is all right. l
didn't pay much for il and 1 can cas-
lily sell it to somebody else"
mo, that will not do. / want to
take it back and pay you your mon
ey back. l can't rest until [ have
made this right"
ION, well. you feel that way, of
course | will give you it back"
VERY well, and while | am able
to sign Il check | will prepare one,
and in the meantime, you can bring
the stock back"
The visitor went home, got the
stock, and, returning it, received the
check which the now utterly ex.
hausted broker had fiile4 eSsssase<S..
him. He went home musing On the
vicissitudes of human life and filled
with profound sympathy for the sOr.
rowing family of the rapidly sinking
broker.
And the broker? The moment
his customer was out of the house he
leaped out Of bed and gleefuIly dane
ed around the room ia a manner that
would have aroused the envy of Car
menceta could she have seen it. But
the customer, next day, when he
learned of the rise in the value of the
stock, metaphoricaIly kicked himself
for his stupidity in being taken in by
a brokers conscience"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

------@-------1 -
was had from here, but the strangest
thing was city in one of the valleys
below.
"You may bet I was surprised to
see it. AT first thought it was some
fantastic arrangement of ice and
snow which had assumed the form
of city, but examination with a
glass showed that such was not the
case, it being too regular in appear
ance.
at was city sure enough.
"Determined to see more of it /
commenced to work downward, al
though the buck was rather fright
ened, he evidently not considering it
good medicine After several hours
of hard work reached the outskirts
of this mysterious city, and found
that the place was laid out in streets,
with blocks of strange looking build
ings, what appeared to be mosques,
towers, ports, &C., and every evil
dence of having teen built by art.
"The whole was of solid ice,
though, or seemed to be, hut blows
from Matched on one Of the walls
disclosed the fact that beneath this
barrier of ice was some sort of build
ing material. 1t looked to be wood /;
but of stone,like hardness and APP
parentIy petrified.
"The silence around the place was
something ghOstly. Not the slightest
sound broke the awful stiffness of the
place, which, added to the weird look
of the empty streets, made it grue-
some enough. | soon got tired of in.
vestigating the city. as the streets
were blocked in many places, with
huge masses of ice, rendering passage
almost impossible. The buck, too,
became uneasy, and we started on
the return trip, reaching camp the
next day tired. hut satisfied that we
had been the first men to gaze on
that silent city for centuries.
"After spring broke l made some
strikes in nugget gold at the head
waters of the river. working with
the indians through the summer
months, leaving camp for the Yukon
about the end of August. We reach
ed that river all right, the trip down
being easy, and IN due time | got
back to Juneau, where | took the
steamer for the South.
ut was while | was OF Juneau |
saw newspaper with an account of
the mirage seen at Muir glacier. |
did not make any illusions to this,
though, as | did not think anyone
would believe me, but | am positive
that the mirage of Muir glacier is
the reflection of the frozen city found
by me-"
"How do you account for the pres
ence of the city there ?"
"Well, that's something I'll have
to leave to ADLER heads. You might
ask me how the ruins of big cities
came in the interior of central Africa.
They are there, bat who built 'em
nobody knows. Perhaps at one time
it was not so cold North as it is now
This ended Mr.. Kershon's story,
told with an air Of truth which made
it evident that he had truly seen the
things he says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
ORDER hISI.

silas Weimer, Admr.&c.,l No, 3oEquity. In
VS.. 1.-THE orphans Court
Samuel Weimer, ct al. for Garrett County
~ rett County, Sitting in Equity, this
18th day of October, 1883. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by John W. Neitch and
William p. TownShcnd, Trust ees appointed
by decree of this Court to make said sale, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county. once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day
of November next.
$780,
]. w. WHITE, Register.
True copy-Test:
1928 j. WHITE, Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that thirty days
from the first publication of this notice, the
undersigned citizens o. Garrett county will
petition the County Commissioners of Gar
rett county to appoint viewers tn change and
relocate the road known as the Morgantown
road, leading across Winding Ridge. Said
change asked 70, is to leave the old road bed
at or near John Riley'S where the Petersburg
road interSectS said road. and run through
the lands owned by the railroad company
and a tract of land known as "Warsaw,' and
inteTseci the MorgantOwn road bear the top
of said ridge, distance one and a-half miles.
JONAS FRAZEE,
JAMES GUARD,
ll23 j. w. DANIELS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

A live, growing Sunday-schooI is
usually the sign of an active, vigor-
Gus church. 70 neglect the Sunday
school means, eventually, the drying
up of the sources of supply, and a
permanent injury to the church. Ex-
Governor Robinson, of MaSsachu-
sets, in a public address recently,
alluded in fOrceful terms to the pow
er wrapped up in well-organiZed,
well-sustained, and interested school.
Looked at from purely selfish point
of view, no church can afford not to
put its best thought and effort into
the enlargement of its Sunday
school, or to be reluctant in provid.
ing it with needful facilities. The
influences which emanate from your
Sunday-school may reach scores of
people whom your church services
fail to affect COngregationdIef
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
DR.. E. Il. BARTLETT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Offers his professional services to the people
OF Oakland and vicinity.
RB- Residence and office two doors East OF
Catholic Church. u 296
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
NOTICE..

Persons found trespaSsing on the grounds
belonging to us will be dealt with to the full
extent OF the law.
MARY d. CROOK,
FANNY D. READ,
October slSt, lSS0.-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
EVERETT & HARVARD
2 l1s90p @ 8 &
CLOUGH 4 WARREN
ORGANS.
UNSURPASSED IN TONE
WORKMANSHIP AND
DURABILITY!
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY
GUARANTEED!

Having decided to make a speciality Ofsell-
ing the above named Instruments ] desire
to inform the citizens OF this AMI adjoining
counties who may be DESTROYS of purchasing
a really tiISt-class instrument at a moderate
price, to call and examine my line of insru-
mehts and get prices on same before going
elsewhere | can assure all of one thing-nO
better instruments are made for the money
than those handle. This is no idle boast
but n fact which time and observation has
abundantly proven. | buy at fiji st hands and
do not charge two prices for my goods. A
reasonable profit on the investment is all /
ask.
| can also furnish all kinds of Musical
Books, sheet Music, and Organ Stools, ana
Musical Merchandise generally at most reas-
enable prices. Give me call for anything
in the musical line.
Co Place Of Observation-Disclosures street, next
TO Il. u .. depot, Oakland. Md.
J. NJ. LIT NIGER,
92l $50 Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

Use Frangipane Curative Balm, A daiiohttul
toilet article for The Hands, Face Ronghness
Of Skin, Face and Sunburn, letter, Pimples
Blotches aud skin Diseases. Price Is cts.
All the above preparations are for cole at
A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store, Oakland anil by
druggists and country merchants in III narts
of Garrett and adjoining counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IF You Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. 1t is a sure and speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. % cts bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
NOW READY!
GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
OF THE
NEW YORK FASHION Bazaar
PRICE 50 CENTS.
BY SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.


Representing Napoleon at the zenith of his
glory at the Battle of Fredland. From the
original picture now in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. New York, tor which $50, 900
were paid at the famous Stewart sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

Most of the Fashion Plates in the BAZAAR
are issued simultaneously in
NEW YORK AND PARIS.
1t is the most complete periodical for Dress
makers in the world, and the most popular
Fashion Magazine for mothers and heads of
families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

John a. WOLF,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
s. East End Oak St., Oakland. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
For Sprains. Burns. Bruises 3,

Use Rogers Specific Linfment. II has no
equal as cure for Sprains, Burns Bruises,
Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea. Dysentary,
Rheumatism, &c. % cts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
VALUABLE FARM
SALE :
FRAMM HOUSE,

Situated about % miles south Of Oakland,
containing 80 acres; 81 acres cleared; orchard
of 100 apple trees beginning to bear; 2-Story
ME- HOUSE,
containing five rooms and cellar. nicely
painted and plaStered; a good frame barn
and all necessary out-buildings.
The land is heavily med and an album
dance of lime stone is on the place.
Two and one-halt tons OF hay to the acre
was produced this year.
For terms &c, apply to
THOMAS d SINCELL,
Attorneys for owner,
Sl7tf Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER IS SUPERBLY
ILLUSTRATED.
A BEAUTIFUL CGIORED WINTER FASH
ION PLATE,
A BRILLIANT COVER PLATE OF CHILL
DREN'S WINTER SUITS.
The plates and engravings contained in
this number embrace
Evening and Ball Costumes, Winter Over
garments, Nisitingand Reception Gowns,
Winter BonnctSand Hats. Su Is for Boys
and Girls, CapeS. Coats ClOakS, Wraps,
Jackets MutfS, and Costumes for all
Occasions, Embroidery Patterns,
Etc Etc ETC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
D spepsia and Habitual Constinatio


Speedily cured by a few doses of Annette
edy. Price 80 cts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

ll23
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

Rogers Specific Cocaine Pile Remedy viii
cure in a short time the most aggravated case
of itching, protruding, Bleeding. orgnv other
form of Piles. Price so cts. box,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

S l7tf
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22
Generalities.

The Gentle, have secured the political con-
trol Of salt Lake City.
The Illinois wheat crops promise To he large
and Of a Good quality.
This years crop Of sweet potatoes III Florida
Will be the largest ever known.
Editor Stead of the Pail Mall Gazette is COM
ihg over t" SEE how an American newspaper il
run.
Maria Mitchell bequcathed $1,000 to V,>sar
college, HE rest Of her property goes TO
relatives.
The New Hampshire House Of Representa-
| tNe> hi, voted 70 appropriate 1000 for Il
soldiers home.
!! Frank CoIum, Young Minneapolis law
| yer, lIa~ committed ior@eric> to the extent of
nearly S:IH0po.
# i believed thml Burke wiIl -oon confess
bis completely IN the Cronn murder. lie Went
! "t reading letter from hi~ mother,
Ii Is understood that ex-\ttorncy General
| 'rarlanl has been retained 10 act t> leading
| counsel lor th, nion Pacific Railway.
| Governor Tra-k. III Sailors ~uu- uarhor.
( ha-. rNpcjIrl another feeble old sailor for some
lfllII'-- oilrncc il, indeed, there was any.
| For the first time since 1859 Georgia has made
enough corn this year to supply All Her wants
other cloI~ are Of extraordinarily abundance.
Ii hl> been decided At Washington that III
| the appointments to office. other things being
/ cgUat. the old soldier must be given preference.
The attempt to raise funds for monument
to John Bright dor~ not prosper. Only Sl0,OOO
| wa wanted, but only $4,000 has been secured.
Win constitutional debt limitation Of SlD0.-
900. South Dakota Legislatures ur the future
viii haN' to he pretty careful in their cNpendi-
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22
4 Story tor Marin.rs.

iIIt ti ;.lE EuNtNlt I..~ Ol HEIG iN IuF
NFW /EAINNh ~IA,
w tA tUa lN6N ,l4nca papers With CAN'T.
n I,r,., tI,,. i,fi. t.,..t.l.t f,.,,,,. f,.,,
..... ,,...
'''' 'N'' N'"''' "''' '''''i' >''e Wa IL"
'.'-''' ''''' '"" M"- l"N'rd W'ih general
Cargo. .lti hAl lila.lu luaiF VOYAGES across the
NrN i .in,I>.a. I'bt.. ,.r,.tv consisted of ,a,,
''''' '"N ana ''u' "'' "' lore lh' In>'
aoi c'ctN one bar the rook was white and
-tuN. ln-tl-h. ,va, then i wears old and
.,...... t,
'1 NH'"'' nave
h'o SECOND iH3tc'- lerth hui the Josephine
CARRIED no -uch officer. The raltaiu ,r,a,j Nj.
.s.t. N.trs. s.:,u.itIIrr. v,reo,rllion> yba,, lin,
mr. h4: fo .,.. .9Iuff. vf.L the men. can't. DE-
lu. uY- b rood ..,fI9l.auI tsooJ-hearf,' ,ua,,.
s.I ta.r, ua- uo;'tt9, ~ tnr .gh ar rfh.. ii..i-
-l5u.. d, +,i.E -.tit Wilh. Wr Ictf >y.'tpy nttr
!.rnIu. N.. a flfr yiuI ior the -JHl-ni,..
....., .t.f ts.I ,uz .r,. r,r.ljrt,l tl. ,il,,.r
a,..,.,Ir,, anal -l.. i,..,ri,.- ,,,.,.f Lo
ta., u- M ,,uif.I l,,.. I,nl,,t t,tnn y, e.,
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22
l-hs President at Bath.


HF l- hiIOI rIFA~up NIlu iIIr ~IIIriNG
tlI1..
Iuc>iay afternoon. The l3th, Ike Presidential
partN reviewed Il para ie from the balcony Of
. " i''- ~ II y,,>' ~ q, N'lNW"ou' .
',t t4 ''''' = - :, y r iioNN
t p - t'.- ~, i1''"rn 3'i"nGI ~ -
In i H., y :" N''"tN"'S 'he resi-
~ - 49, :, e iNt''l.'- on NJ al H. anu
Walker and James G.. Jr.. senator Hale and
several other persons ot more or less note,
boarded he >appbo, and the little vessel steam
td away thy President Standing upon the deck
amt waving h!~ adicuN to The people on the
in waiting 1Lr Pr,~;i.n, .Ln,v,J unmi.t,,l-
able >i-,u> of delight is h,. rxYmiuc1 the hoYm-
tiful ana co>tIy decorations N ana ahnut III,
Train. Ruf tew moments yara. alin,ynd IN
looking lroiiul nefore th4 tr.,it, I.ft .,ng III.
..,.j.,.r- f, .t,...,.., x D. ~ 10y
the last Of Jhsir DISTINGUISHED visitor.
on arriNa al Bangor the President stood at
the rear Of the Nt>tibuIe car and was received
with cheers hy the crowd. to which lie res pond
ed hy raising His lat. He afterwards Shook
hands Ajth many /, the crowd. Tie interior
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22

more than why it should initiate the hideou'
fashion of the lIeadles> llorSeman of Sleepy
Hollow. Portland Advertiser.
TIE POTATO AND APPLE CROPS.
Hon. 4. A. Gilbert, Secretary of the stat,
Board OF Agriculture, speaking of this Year:
crops recently said that outside of Aroostool
county and small areas the potato crop ii
Maine would prove failure. The rust has al
ready struck them. and, while the tubers had
not formed to any great extent the rot was at
work. In New England. outside of the State
the prospect was exceedingly unfavorable, and
a falufe OF this crop was imminent. Referring
to the apple crop it Wu~ very fair in some To-
calitics in the state, while in others 1t proved
light. In Andro>coggin county the outlook
was good, while in the kennebec orchards ii
was less favorable. In the great apple-growing
counties of New York, he said the yield would
De light. Owing to the phenomenally wet
weather, grain is In precarious condition
there nor beng sun enough to dry it, Much
which was cut down has remained fiat, and
suffered severely from a continuous soaking.
he haying season was not a good one. Out of
nlne talr days only once We're there two in sue
ccSSon. and then there We're three.
THE NINTH MAINE VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
The tWcnty-fourth annual reunion of the
Ninth Maine Veteran Association was held at
Brunswick Aug. II. Seventy-five members
We're present at the annual dinner at the Ton
tine. The business meeting was called to
order by Gen. Harper. Treasurers report
WH> accepted The following officers were
elected: President, Capt. +. f. Wyman Of
Augusta; vice president. l.. T. Carleton of
winthrop; secretary, Hannibal Cras of Nor
rlhSeWotk; treasurer, David +. CoOmbs of
Brun>wlck executive committee, Adt. James
+. Sheppard of Lawrence. Mass. Col. George
b. Dyer of Boston and Capt. Geo. W. Brown
of Boston. The association marched to the
ttlOt tbp DDIrintr rIiO and SaIutaJ
dent Harrison, who passed through on a
spPrlal. lie appeared Oh the platform and for
hNe minutes gra>ped the outstretched hands Of
the eager veterans. In the evening a collation.
was rendered to the association in the town
hall by the citizens. There were speeches by
prominent members.
IN GENERAL.
Dexter is to have 900 ,rhoolhouSc.
senator William +. Frye and family are at
Squirrel Island.
There i> only one youug lady in the entering
cIaN> Of the Maine State College.
Key. IL. ;. Burrage Of Portland represented
The Maine Historical Society 1t the dedication
of the Plymouth monument At Plymouth
Tenants liarbor people are complaining be-
cause the purGN >elncr> have driven not only
the por9ic>, ffEt ether li~h from tn shore As
wcii.
The I"ilrlh anilHI meeting ii the oxford
GO. Horse hrocdcr> Association Viii he held
on the grounds of the oxford co. Agricultural
society. Au-. ~ y.
The lonn- Men. Christian Association
made happy choice in selecting North I.nber
a TIE scene pf it summer gatherings
lhe following Maine patents Have been
Cha>. +. Wheeler. Farmngton. ,lip
net frame; Luther G. Monk. Brii2ton. car
liaSe jack; Harry t. Rigs Farmingtom. elcr-
tric switch
Buxton Centre i, excited oNrr 4 hur.Iary A
fp tho IpI~I ,f N.,,f,i ,I,I,,
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22

The city council at Spokane Falls has passed
resolution rcyoking the licences of all hotels
and restaurants and of all dealers in provisions
who advance their prices. Only two saloons
remain and they are closed by order of the
mayor. A hopeful feeling prevails, and al
though the destruction Will retard the progress
of the city for some time, il is impossible that
the resources, which are vast, and the stah-
ity. which is so well established. should be
bOtted out
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22
The Great Nelson, of Maine.

The horse Nelson did great things at Buffalo
Aug. Sth, and the state of Maine is proud of him.
Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22

William Z. Quimby of the piquant Detroit
Free Press is mentioned in a list of humorists
who are natives of Maine. "Our George of
that ik, Whilom of the Belfast journal. should
have been included. large family of the
same name, who were among the pioneer set
tiers on the shores of Rangeley lake, were the
same irrepressible wags, but protected from
wide fame by local dearth of printers ink
"Uncle Lem" now of ChesterviIle, Me-, is the
only survivor of his generation of the family
lie is old and feeble, but inwardly jolly.
The Republican journal., 1889-08-22
Maine Matters.
REGINfENTAL REUNIONS.


The reunion of the 9TH Maine Battery Asso-
citation will take place at Grand Army Hail.
Augusta, on Wednesday, August 2Sth. 1t has
been decided to make the same a basket picnic ::
coffee will be furnished for all the comrades at
the Hall.
The annual reunion of the Eighth Maine Reg
1ment Association, will be held at Old Orchard,
Thursday. August %, 1889. Headquarters at
the Sea Shore Hotel, where comrades and their
ladies will be accommodated at reasonable rates
Excursion tickets at half fare on all railroads
and steamboats,.
Secretary Luther Bradford has issued the
call for the annual reunion of the association
composed of the 10Th Regiment. Maine NoIun-
teer Infantry. which will take place at Farm
ington, on Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der nth and 18th. Arrangements have been
made with the Maine Central railroad for one
fare for the round trip.
The First Maine Cavalry Association and its
ladies' auxiliary will hold their reunion at the
Revere House, Boston, Sept Il, 1889. The
Massachusetts branch of the association bears
all the expense of the banquet, the quality of
which and the generosity of the Boston com
rade> is shown by the price per plate 90.
Reduced fares will be given over rail and boat
to Boston. and the reunion will he the largest
and most brilliant ever held hy the First Maine
Cavalry boys.
The fifth annual reunion of the survivors of
the Fifteenth Maine Regiment will be held at
lreSque Isle, on Wednesday, September 25th.
The Maine Central Railroad Company promises
very low rates Of fare for the occasion. in con
nection with the grand har"eSt excursion being
planned Icy that road. \ very interesting oc-
casion is predicted. and it is hoped that there
Will be gOOdly attendance of the survivors Of
the old regiment. b. b. Murray, Jr.. is Pre>i-
: sit' and H. A. Shorey. Secretary of the As
>Dpiatinp