davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
He Couldn't Fool Her.

A dignifled member of the bureau of
charities was standing on downtown
street corner, the other evening, waiting
for his car, when he was approached by
an angular-faced country-woman with a
baby on her arm, who asked to know
the time of day. The old gentleman is
very courteous and he Immediately
reached for his fob and pulled out his
watch, which is of the old-fashioned
open-faced kind with gold dial, that
looks to person standing few feet
away like double case. "Four O'Clock
and thirty minutes, ma'am," he an
swered. Instead of being satisfied with
this the woman squared herself in
front of the old gentleman, and with
blood in her eye snapped out, " You
weazened-faced old reprobate, you think
you can impose on an innocent country
woman, do you? You think because |
look as though came from the country
l don't know nothin' an you can inn
pose on me with your city tricks, an
when l ask the time you pretend to tell
me without openin' your watch; but, sir,
you can't fool me, and" Madam,
madam, my watch" 81 know it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
Where Shall She Receive Him !

One of my girls is busy all day long
busy in the shop, or perhaps the
counting house or studio. When even
ing comes she goes to what you call
home, freshens herself up bit, eats
her dinner, and then she waits for him
to come. Home to her, just now,
means a hall bedroom in which there
is tiny folding-bed, one or two chairs,
a bureau and washstand. AT home
she has been taught that her bedroom
was sacred place into which no man
shall enter. In the same house with
her are many more girls placed exactly
as she is, and they laugh at her timidity
about seeing a young man in her room.
Sometimes the laughter has its effect,
and she plunges in boldly and asks him
to come up to her little haven of rest.
She thinks this is better than going out
with him and taking walk. But every
now and then she sits down and Won
ders if she is doing right, and if she
isn't, what she ought to do. She is a
girl Just like yours and mine, and she is
a brave one because she has faced the
world honorably and taken care of her
self. She is a healthy girl, mentally
should wish to keep her men friends
and have a pleasant time with them.
This seems the solution of the ques-
ton. Let her make her little nest as
pretty as possible, put the books that
she has saved money to buy on top of
the mantel that hides under it her bed
The photographs of those she loves
may decorate the little table, and on
the bureau all the belongings that a
wOmanly girl collects may be put here
and there, wherever it seems best. A
tiny screen may be folded closely about
the washstand, and then let it not be a
question of one hostess, but of two, for
let her ask the girl who thinks as she
does to come down, and let her enter
tain her friends. It's true that this may
make bit of crowd in the room; it's
true that some of the visits may be
shortened because of the crowd, but
when visitor goes away with the feel
ing that he regrets that the time has
been so short he is very apt to come
soon again. If you like, make one or
two evenings in the week when you
and your friends are to be at home, in
the little hall room, and you will be
surprised to find, bright girls as you
are, how popular you will make your
little evenings, and how you will i'm
press upon the minds of the special
man what good homemaker you are.
| do not believe that the girls who see
one man alone in their own rooms are
anything but thoughtless, but the wise
girl is the one who learns that, be-
side her own pure heart, the best pro
lection she can have against disagree.
able remarks about thoughtless be-
havior is a woman friend who thinks
like her and who is equally anxious
while having a good time, to keep hei
name free from reproach.-LadieS
Home Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
"InnOcent " Deception.

1t is singular how insensible many peo-
pie are to the shameful and fraudulent
conduct related in Maine paper, with
equal insensibility, as follows: " An
Old Orchard lady is reported to have
secured piece of patchwork quilt from
Mrs Grover Cleveland recently under
circumstances that are peculiar. Learn
ing that Mrs. Cleveland has a great
fondness for gratifying the desires
of children, she wrote to her, assuming
the square, struggling hand of child
hood, explaining that she was making a
quilt and was very DESTROYS of having a
piece from Mrs. Cleveland. That lady
promptly sent handsomely embroidered
silk square, accompanying it with "a
kindly letter, saying that she had en-
broidered it with her own hands and
hoped it would give her little friend
some pleasure. The lady has had the
letter framed, and the silken square &C.
cupies position of honor in the mazes
of the quilt" What kind of men and
women would the children of such a
mother be likely to turn out?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
Selected Recipes.

SwEETBREADs FRIED WITH TOMATO
SAUCE.-Clean and parboil for twenty
minutes, and when cold cut them into
even-sized pieces, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dip them first in egg, then
hot fat. When done, put them on
sauce.-Iable Talk.
CHICKEN FRIED WITH CREAM
GRAvY.-Have young, tender chickens
nicely dressed and cut up in the usual
way for frying. Saltspepper and flour
them, and fry delicate brown. Re-
move from the frying-pan. Strain the
grease TO remove all the burnt bits, re-
turn it to the pan, add cup of fresh
sweet cream, and let it stew awhile.
If not quite thick enough, add little
more flour. Pour this gravy over the
chicken when served.-HomeM Maker.
SwEETBREADs A LA BECHAMEL.-
Wash and parboil for twenty minutes
one good-sized pair of sweetbreads;
throw them into cold water. When
cold pick them into small pieces, re-
iecting all the fibrous skin and fat.
Put one large tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan. When melted add two
level tabespoonfuls of flour; stir until
smooth, and add half pint of milk-or,
better, cream; stir continually until it
boils and thickens, add the beaten yolks
of two eggs, cook half moment, add
the sweetbreads, half teaspoonful of
salt and a palatable seasoning of pep
per, and when very hot serve.-Tdble
Talk.
BAKED SWEETBREADs.-W and
parboil the sweetbreads, throw them
into cold water to cool. When cold
being careful not TO break the sweet
breads. Put thin slices of salt pork or
bacon in the bottom of baking-pan,
put the sweetbreads on top, dust them
thickly with flour, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, put small piece of butter
on each sweetbread, and bake in q
quick oven thirty minutes, bastng three
or four times. A half-cup of stock or
water may be added to the pan. Serve
these in the center of a meat-dish, sur
rounded by nicely-cooked green peas
Table Talk.
OUNCE PREsERvEs.-Eight pounds
of ounces, eight pounds of white
sugar. Pare the ounces, slice from the
core and simmer in clear water until
tender. Remove to dishes, laying each
piece by itself. Put the cores and skins
in the water and boil for twenty min
utes. Strain the water through a jelly
bag, and into two quarts of it put a
pound of white sugar for each pound OF
ounces; simmer gently, and when the
syrup is half done begin to cook the
ounces in it, putting in only part at a
time, as in peach preserves, simmering
for fifteen minutes and removing tc
dishes while the rest cooks. Proceed
thus until all of the fruit is perfectly
transparent, then seal up in glass jars
Home Maker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
A Boston Hero.

1t was bit of coolly considered, de-
liberately calculated heroism that
Boston fireman exercised on Saturday
afternoon, though not in his line of
duty. He saw boy, little fellow of
eight years, in the water, and at once
plunged overheard to save him. His
noble purpose was accomplished, but
the effort nearly cost him his life, as
the boy in his natural terror flung his
arms around the lireman's neck and
almost choked him. The difference
between the mounted general who
draws his sword, shouts courage to his
men and defiance to the foe, and the
savior of drowning boy, at work by
himself and inspired by no other
thought than a sense of abstract duty,
is wildly suggested in the following
description of the fireman's operations:
"When at the spot where the lad dis
appeared he permitted himself to drop
beneath the surface with his body per-
pendicular, constantly moving his legs
back and forth like pair of nippers
Ten feet down he felt the little boys
head beneath his ankles. With his
hands he drew the little fellow up and
got his head above water" The name
of this cool hero is Michael J Nolan.
He is now member of Hook and Lad
der Company No. 3, and this is the
twelfth person he has saved from
drowning in four years boston Tran
] ScTiDt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
The Center of Population.

In 1890 the center of population was
twenty-five miles west of Baltimore;
since that time it has moved westward
at an average rate of about fifty-one
miles in each decade, never deviating
degree north or south of the thirty
ninth parallel. The greatest progress
was between 1850 and 1860, when it
travelled eighty-one miles, from a point
in Virginia to twenty miles south of
Chillicothe, Ohio. This, of course,
was caused by the gold excitement and
consequent settlement of the Pacific
coast. In 1870 the center of popula-
ton was forty-eight miles northeast of
Cincinnati, Ohio. The census of 1880
showed that it had advanced ffty-eight
miles in the decade, and had DETECTED
to the south, being near Taylorsville,
Ky. 1t is anticipated that the present
census will find it somewhere in Jen-
nings county, Indiana. If this west
ward movement continues at the pres
ent rate it will cross the Mississippi
near st. Louis in the year 1950.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30

retorted the woman, cutting him short
as he tried to pull his watch out again,
"you never tried to open it. An old
man like you, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself tryin' to impose on wont n
with such school-boy tricks" But
my watch" said the old man, getting
red in the face with his struggles to ex-
plain as crowd began to collect.
don't care if it is your watch, you old"
but just then the car came along and
the old man made desperate rush for
it, leaving the irate woman on the side
walk, shaking her fist at him, while
the baby squeaed and the gamins
shouted.-Nco York. JVord.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
They All Listened.

A young divinity student from Har-
ward, who is passing portion of his
vacation in West Gouldsboro, occupied
the pulpit of the quaint little chapel
there on a recent Sabbath morning.
Waxing eloquent with his theme, he
sought to embellish his discourse with
numerous flights of prophetic fancy
and allegorical illustrations. Pausing
moment after one of these supreme
efforts, he continued, "And now, my
friends, let us listen to the low, sweet
prelude" AT this juncture COW be-
meath one of the windows launched
forth into a series of such vigorous,
discordant believing as would have
made trombone-player of German
street band green with envy. The
crimson flush of the young mans face
rivaled the hue on the statue of the
venerable John Decentralization
Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
An Old Acquaintance.

Some sailors went once 10 see lion
which was kept in yard. The lion was
eating his food, and was very fierce and
savage to those who disturbed him.
AT length one of the sailors approached
him, saying, Nero! poor Nero! don't
you know me?" The lion Immediately
left his meat and went toward the
sailor, showing evident signs of pleas
ure. The sailor patted the lions head,
and the lion rubbed it against his hand
like cat. The people who witnessed
this were very much astonished, till
the sailor told them that the lion, three
or four years before, was in ship with
him, and that he used to feed him.
Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
The Morning Nap.

Early rising is a matter both of train
ing and temperament. The nervous
person is apt to rest lightly during the
first three hours after retiring, and to
fall into the most refreshing slumber
after midnight. In that case his morn
ing nap ought not to be abridged. Ma
ture will gently titiate his eyelids when
they need to unclose. Long-limbed
persons of the motive temperament,
those who require much exercise, can
maintain equilibrium upon much less
sleep than the nervous, cold-blooded,
thin-skinned kind. The former waken
early, filled with vitality and vigor, and
desire to talk and laugh at once. They
have full command of their powers
upon regaining consciousness. But the
person of nervous temperament arouses
himself slowly. He retraces his foot
steps lingeringly from the land of
dreams and only gradually regains the
full use of mind and body. All such
idiosyncrasies ought to be respected if
one would feel at his best.-Go0d
| HOuSekeeping
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to
our citizens that for years we have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklin's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. All druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
Suggestions for Housewives.

To the Burdened Housewives Of YER
mOnt:-At this season of the year, when
nature, with all her alluring charms,
beckons the weary housewife to the
tuneful groves and ripping brooks, the
question is, What can 1 most easily
prepare for the table, and how? The
sudden changes of temperature which
we are now experiencing make the
question of diet of vital importance.
We are far too much inclined to cling
to routine menu, and neglect many
nourishing substantials which can be
so easily prepared OF all these the
one dish most enjoyed by our family is
the delicious soup. The varieties are
almost numberless, and are based upon
the following beef stock: To ten
cent soup-bone add four quarts of cold
water, saltspoonful of salt and sugar.
Boil slowly several hours; strain and
replace in the kettle. This stock should
be sufficient for a family of six, and
Cdu NC DlCDdlCu NhCh lLlSlC 10 a oulId-
BILE fire and kept in cool place for
three days. For barley soup add to
stock one-third of cup of pearl barley
and salt and pepper to taste. (The
barley should be thoroughly rinsed in
several waters.) Steam slowly for
three hours. Rice may be substituted
for barley, using one-half cup of rice.
These soups may be prepared at any
time during the year, and are very pal
atable.
TOMATO SOUP.-Peel five medium
sized tomatoes and slice into stock. Add
pepper and salt Boil for two hours.
Cut six slices of bread into small dice
toast on plate in the oven till delicate
brown. Place the dice upon the soup
plates and pour the soup over. Canned
tomatoes CT used, but fresh fruit is
preferable
VEGETABLE SoUP-Slice five me.
dium-sized potatoes. Cut into incl
dice one carrot and into half-inch dice
half turnip. Place in a saucepan
and boil till nearly done, then add tC
the stock, with handful of nasturtiun
seeds, pepper and salt. Stew one hour
This may be agreeably varied by using
different vegetables.
COLD POTATOES FOR TEA.-An cas-,
way to utilize cold potatoes for tea is t
make them into salads, two recipes fo
which are as follows; Q) Slice eigh
cold potatoes; arrange on a platter
Chop one onion and scatter over tn,
potato. Pour over it one cup of vine
gar; add pepper and salt and half
cup of melted butter. (2) For mus
tard dressing-yolks of four eggs
teaspoonful of pepper, salt and sugar
half cup of cream beaten together
One-half cup of butter and a smal
pint of vinegar boiled together. The
pour on the other and let the Who'll
thicken. This may be kept for weeks
To one quart of cold mashed potatoe
stir in mustard to taste. Spread on
large platter Garnish with six hare
boiled eggs. BY some of you thes
recipes may already be approved, bu
to many they many be suggestive {
new combinations. Don't be afraid [
try them. TRIO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-" 100 Doses
One Dollar" means simply that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the most economical
medicine to buy, because it gives more
for the money than any other prepare
ton. Each bottle contains 100 doses
and will average to last month, while
other preparations, taken according to
directions, are gone in week. There
fore be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
Gbe NousebOlO.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DR. T. II. HosKiNs Newport W.T. or di'
rectly to THE wATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
GODDARD SEMINARY,
BARRE, VT.
FAN Term Begins Tuesday, August 20, l 80

Fail Term Begins Tuesday, August 20, 1890.
A boarding and day school for both sexes. Ad-
vantages equal to the best Vermont schools, Prices
low. Board better than that of most boarding
schools. Four courses of study. Special attention
to preparation for college, Location all that could
be desired. Good facilities for teaching ancient and
modern languages, English and the natural sci
ences FUN board of nine experienced teachers.
Emphasis laid on Elocution and English Compost.
ton. Ten scholarships to aid needy and INDECENT
students,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-30
MUSIC AND ART SPECIALTIES

England north Of Boston TT
the buildings lighted by electricity
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

Respectfully suhmitfcd.
ID. oD0ssEI.
FkkNE j. CAErEsgEB.
Wa ALuEICH TtTEUA.
Committee on Poor.
Accepted AND filed.
To the Honorable. fhe Common Council q the
Clty of Grand Rapids.
Gentlemen Committee or Poor, 90
whom was referred fhe matter 0l au assistant
for the director OF the poor. respectfully rs
port that they have carefully examined the
same. and recommend that the director of tie
poor he allowed an assistant. as follows.
That the Committee on Poor bee allowed 20
hire al assistant for such tine az they think
proper. and this Common Council be rec uesie4
TO 81 the salary Tor said assistant.
Respectfully submitted.
EpwATD 0'DoNKKLL.
FE4sE J.. CArrFSrFs.
WA ALrmcn TtTfrs
Committee
AID Creoue moved that the report be- az.
oepted and the salary Of the assistant be fted
al - Der week.
Lost
Yess-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. creauo.
Doren, spToul-5.
Nays-Ald. Doyle. Emner. ususey miller.
Mills, Mckee. ODonnell. Saunders. Stein.
stokes. stIyker. Istcum. Yercz-lo.
The report Was ihen tabled upon motion q
AID. Creque by the following vote
lrss-AlG. Anderson. Carpenter CrcQue.
Doren. Immer. Haussr. Mlls. Mckee. tilil.
Stokes. sprgui. silTker-Il.
Nays-Ald. Doyle. Nner. Saunders. Tatcum.
Yere1-S
To the Honorable. the Common Council % the
city of Grand Raplds.
Genuemen-Your Committee on Health. to
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

aao fao upor inyestiEaroa. fhsi the iaNef
le ahats as LelsaDrs .-ft.nl-n.a tlA
5.ss s. -h is. Eesra 81 leal b. -f
set taffefare r0eslGtaet .s t4si ae t.s
e. instructed g. traaslasl 81 - het.le aVe.-
t.asa eesx - tae le4tilaa @1afe .e4.as.
KesI4ciIasg a.bnlftta-
1esl4E a Meissr
ID N Nil+Ea
f4fa sfKI.k.a
Casaualllas aA fire i'sFs.ltsacat
Aaanfed
le ne ilsaeFai,le the Nenlm sn se-Ast - as
llig el ofe4a haia-s.
UaaIteael- saf Committee en fetf ft
specgiaHs rcrofi. shag saey have oeloaire lhe
.ias az nenrs iar the s-ls .' f4l''A e4iteis
slla frela f..of stafe AaEl lsA VEit "o-
lars ssla fte same h1s eeea taiae- a'ei ie
tne crelI as lAe peer iupd. sAa lAe ftia tire--
Nrers Ieat4pf is htgclo aifaca.se Ailt D.ii it4s
Ners se.4 .o >lMo4 3 aassRaae
keslecllu-li submitted.
lQ 'll4SNElL-
Pass h s1HFENgEF.
Ma. AlpEgCl 9ArElN.
CeuHltIea ea fopr.
Accepted and piaoea on ult.
7 : tAe hololGs.e .at Agpf aaa & amIaca lag-i-
~ ~ lhe ClN 81 uIaAa Anpias
3uls ST. lsao.
Gertlsmen--l orr COMMITTEES ou foaf re
spccgf4l.s spelult ler sogI cousi acfarol thelF
quarterly sf4fr4aral ol merchauaisr. ana eeai
oi same etc. bought ~ yoar eoiuaiittes. ena
as0 az inventory 81 sgucA on A4na lol ihe
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

AasDAF Eezslss A1@- y. tsss-
CaaneI asr saa sas sz-lsa 81 erd1f o rs
ssasr. G4s1z -l-
Preseat-AId. Anderson. carpe1ter, crs2 ls,
Dorea. Deys. EamsT Ha1ssf. 4iier, Nils.
Mehee. y Doaasl. -zl14-fs, etsia, 1ssAes'
-praal. srfszer. fatsllFn. fsre1. A4yor-i&
ou nation al Al4 CEeqls t1s aaieates of tae
Ass regular session. a1d asa oi tns spce-A
sessloa ~ lxlsl = sers 42ofoFrd-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

ANDREW IYFE.
Clerk Of the Superior Court
On YnorIon Of AID. Mckee. referred to Com
mittee on Claims and Accounts.
0FFICR OF BUrprvs INSPECTOR,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. II, 1sS0.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-Your building Inspector. who. by
resolution adopted by your honorable body on
August l. was directed to inspect building
under process of construction. At the corner Of
South Division street. and Fifth avenue. this
city. would respectfully report. after careful
inspection Of said building. that said building
IS HelI built. and OF safe construction.
Respectfully submitted.
HUBEaT HArsER.
building Inspector.
Accepted and flei.
GRASu BAFIDs. MfcB- Aug. II. lsoo.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Counci. of the City Of Grand Rapids:
Gentsemen-Your building Inspector. who.
by resolution adopted By your honorable body
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

oFFlCE o. CoAFEEgLLEA-
To the HsnoF4ble Mayor and C0mm0a Coua-
Ell Of the City u Graad Rzplds.
Gsnlsmsn-HAyins eKanlaed the follo4l *
bills. rspeFt the same e0Frres. aad recommend
that the sane De allowed ogt 0t the several
flaas as hSFelR stated.
grsNH.r eFrNn
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
TsE FoHsra NAflosah BAsx,
Iase.. II 80. asea aux i Lssi.

GzaEs h4Flss. Aleh-. A18 u. lsS'-
To tae Hanora3ie. las Mayor sad tSnm9a
Council ag gAs ClIg u Grasa E4Dldss
aeallsmsa--I hereby certify that there ~as
On deposit "a Ehls szax. 4f rhs close Of oUsl
ness jay 3ltn ISL - sac crselt ~ the eitS of
6raad Rapids SEQ r. Perry. c4ly treas
uref'. fae SIN OF 8ne hEadrsd aad forts-hve
fhsuaaad. tN0 nuldred kaa sixty-f04r aad
s. 10 dollars sllas54. 81 sad shat the later
est ga the citg fUnd Tor the eurreht m0nJ1 0f
July. sas aEe h1ndrea and twelve aud
81. l01 dollars s5l4hsl. sAich amount h4s
been paid u geo. Z. Perry. city treasurer.
VERY respectfully.
~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

JAMES NANDESBERGE.
Comptroller.
Aid. Creque moved that the report
be accepted and adopted. and the clerk
be Instructed 10 draw orders in favor OF the
several parties as recommended by the comp
trolIer and the clerk and comptroller be in
stfucted 10 draw an order or the city deposit
ory for s4.75S.s2. 10 be dsbursed by the treas
urer. 10 the several parties named in the
cOmptrollers report holding orders on the
funds therein Bamed. IN which there is money.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Crcque.
Doren. Doyle. Hauser. Miller, Mills. Mckee.
oDonnell. Saunders. Stein. Stokes. Sproul,
Stryker. Tateum. Yerex-l7.
Nays-None.
CITY TREAsrRER's OFFIcE.l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug II. 1890.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Com;non
Council OF the City OF Grand Rapids:
Gent,emen-The library fund IS credited
with the sum OF two hundred and twenty
three ls225.00l dollars. received from the police
court fines. ami / would respectfully
ask that the CLERK and comptroller draw
warrant on the city depository. IN my favor.
TO be paid 10 the Board of Education.
Respectfully submitted.
GEo r. PERRY.
City Treasurer.
Granted. on motion Of Aid. Creque. as fol
lows:
YeGs-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter Creque.
~. Tv,rxo~ Uouva~ Nfuo- Mile