davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Could Not Scratch Enough

fused one box of CUrICURA, one cake OF CUTE-
CURA SOAP, one bottle of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
and have had since smooth soft skin as any one.
had been troubled for about four years with what
the doctors called eczema. was troubled mostly
on my wrists, shoulders and ankles by first large
welt rising, aterward burning. itching sensation,
that could not crstch hard enough.
W. K BRADLEY, 121l So. 9th St., Denver, Col
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Prairie Scratches

Two years ago a form OF skin disease was prevs-
ient I'm this vicinity and variouSly named "prairis
digs - scratches etc, but was probably better
named simple itch. From my own experience can
saw that two bottles OF CUrICURA RESOLvENT, six
boxes of CuTIcURA and two cakes OF CUrIcURA
soar effected cure for family OF seven, and
there has been no return of the disease.
A. S. PEACOCK Wakeeney, Kan.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
performance. Much indignation is ex-
Lot ha for giving way

performance. Much Indignation is eX-
pressed at the Government for giving way
to a group of Socialist fanatics.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-Sardou's play
Thermidor." which has been suppressed
in Paris, is as much political pleading as a
purely theatrical piece. He wanted to de.
pict French society under the Reign OF
Terror and he chose the a monen
which Robespierre, st. Just and Couthon
were sent to the guillotine. Being former
fsvorite at the imperial court Sardou must
have handled without gloves those great
Republican revolutonists. They had as
colleague Carnot, the grandfather OF the
President of France.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
BELLlG ERENT STRIKERS.

Non-Union Employees of the Caledonian Road
Assaulted.
GLASGOW, Jan. PA band of masked
strikers yesterday severely maltreated a
number of men who were working in the
locomotive sheds of the Caledonian road at
Sirathaven. aud did much damage to prop
erty. The strikers are stoning the firemen
and engineers of passing trains, and doing
all they can to annoy the company.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
DeVouTed hv Wolves

WINNIPEG. Jan 27-Word has been re-
ceived from Lake Winnipeg that party of
Indians while out hunting recently was at
tacKeo by band of ravenous wolves and
several Indians were devoured,
The morning call., 1891-01-28
A PECULIAR STRIKE.

Sheep Butchers of Chicago Quit Work for
Different Reasons
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-More of the sheep
butchers at the stock-yards went out to-
day. The strike is peculiar one. Swift's
men want cents apiece for the she ep
killed. Armour'S men want day wa geS
instead of piece work. Morris men are
satisfied with cents, but want more sh eep
to kill. The packers say that as soon as
the men can learn what they actually want
the matter will be settled.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Suicide of EmhezzIers

PEsTH, Jan. 27.-The cashier and clerk of
the Peoples Bank at Casaba have committed
suicide on the discovery of extensive en-
bezZlements committed by them. Many of
the townsmen are ruined in consequence Of
the embellishments
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Gladstone Is Silent,

LONDON, Jan. 27.-GIadstone declines to
confirm or deny the statement made by the
Chester Courant that he is about to resign
the leadership Of his party.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Erection of a Temporary Building for the
Constructors Begun.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The first stake was
driven and the first spadeful of earth turned
on the lake front to day in connection with
the Worlds Fair. Preparations were begun
for the erection OF temporary building to
be used by the Chief Constructor and his as
sistanis. Some of the property owners
opposite the Lake-front Park threaten an
Injunction,
The morning call., 1891-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has sent to the House a memo
RAJ passed by the Legislative Assembly OF
New Mexico concerning the Spanish land
grant which passed some days ago,
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Killed by BURGLARS.

LANCASTER (Ont), Jan. 2i.-John II.
Estop, Treasurer of Lancaster Township,
was shot dead early this morning by
burglars, who afterward ransacked the
house.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Senator Hearst Imuroviug.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The improve
ment noted in Senator Hearst's condition
continues, and he is very comfortable. At
l o'clock this Wednesday morning there was
no change reported in the Senator's condi-
ton.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Within Reach of q settlement.

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-At a meeting of the
National League to-day Joseph Clancy
said: I'VE are now within reach of a satls-
factory settlement"
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Chanler's Plan Approved,

New YORK, Jan. 27.-rhe Council of the
National Academy of Design has approv we'd
the plan of j. A. Chanler for the sending Of
worthy art students abroad
The morning call., 1891-01-28
TEMPORARY PEACE.
The Hostile Indians May Go on the Warpath
in the Spring.

in the Spring.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Thames A. Finlay
of this city, an Indian trader at Pine Ridge
Agency, returned home this morning for a
brief visit. Finlay reports that when he
left the agency Saturday everything was
peaceful aud quiet, and that General Miles
said he did not expect further trouble, but
the general opinion of military officers is
that the Indians will go on the warpath
again in the spring, as not over 100 of them
are diSarmed
The morning call., 1891-01-28

this morning Her illness dated from the
day she discovered the perfdious method her
husband took to rid himself of her by a
fraudulent divorce.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
A wronged Wcman,s Death.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Flack, for
merly the wife Of ex-Sheriff James Flack, died
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price. CUrICURA, the great
Skin Cure, soc; CUrICURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautifer, ,25c; CUrIcUIsA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
hss- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, so Illustrations aud 100 testimonials
pIMPLEs, bIack-heads, red, rough, chapped and
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Connections Wisdom.

Hartford Globe.
Most men take life as they find it; doctors
included.
It's not safe to judge man by his clothes
they may belong TO his roommate
Isaac Red OWL an educated Indian boy, is
employed in an Omaha restaurant. He proba-
bly, scalps the butter.
There is a crying need in this country for
an elocutonist to teach the 5000 teachers
of eloeuton the principles of their profession.
There seems to be growing belief in the
minds of some of the Worlds Fair managers
that to Chicago is due the credit of discovering
Columbus.
Our esteemed friend, Spring, after many
slips and jags, has put in an appearance. We
hope unlike our Senate, she has come to abide,
not sdjourn.
''The tomata," says an exchange. sis worse
than opium" If true tits pity, and soon we
will read narrowing accounts of girls, beauti-
full beyond description, being arrested in tomato
joints.
delightful breeze always blowing at Der
wood Park. William f. Thomas, Twelfth
and q.
All lovers of good beer drink Ballantine's
Pale Extra Beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

In June to present her at the third drawing
room The gowns are now being made in
Paris" Then the San impertinently in
quires: "But why does he send to Paris for
the gowns? Why does he call in French
skill' for the robes that are to grace
this social triumph? What is the matter with
the advertised dew-kissed Brandenburg's at
hand, and the black lace drapery net, fit to
drive a man wild ?' Well, the fact of the
matter is, Miss Minnie will have none of them.
When she is presented she'll not have any of
the bargain-counter trimmings about her, and
she is right level-headed on the subject; for /
would bitterly condemn girl with chance
at all sorts of lovely imported gowns and
things who would be content with home pro-
ducts. Don't you wish you had Miss Minnie's
chance at the bewilderingly lovely things of
Paris9 How can girl help being pretty and
attractive trimmed up in such beautiful style
The idea of wearing ''the dew-kissed Branden-
burgs at twenty cents a yard and the
black drapery net at 81 yard, fit to drive
man Wild" These things are not for the
family. At the bare suggestion, were one Of
the Wanamakers, you would see elevated high
in the air the proud nose of your friend
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
BEAUTIFUL IN PHYSIQUE.

A Description of the Typical Daughter of
AristOcratic England.
New York Recorder.
To female Anglomaniacs the following de-
,scription of the typical English girl will be in
teresting, although perhaps disheartening, for
who can hope to initiate it?
"The aristocratic English girl has face of
remarkable shape. The better her position,
according to Burke's Peerage, the longer is
her countenance. An expert might dstin-
guish an Hon. Miss from Lady Mary, daugh-
ter of a hundred earls, and Lady Mary again
from Her Grace, by the simple process of
measurement. The face is not oval. it is
merely elongated, and the chin is apt to be
pointed. The more marked this characteristic
in the individual the more certainly is the hair
pinned high on the head, fitting the stiff sailor
hat down over the eyes and exaggerating the
northeast to southwest diagonal. In evening
dress bunch Of plumes or tall pin is thrust
into the hair upon the very crown, producing
the same effect The eyes are rather long and
often, in proportion, narrow, the neck eXten-
sive and made much of by the tight, high dress
collar, An English girls shoulders are broad
and square, arms long, waist long, general eff
feet in the tailor gown angular, only partially
redeemed by the clear red and white complex
ion and general air of health and well-being
No other woman in Europe has her physique
but measured from Greek standards she is far
from beautiful"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
SOCIETY CHAT.

The marriage of Mr.. Richard A. Whiting
ham and Miss Bessie Rutherford is to take
place in Epiphany Church on Thursday at
noon. The BRIDES dress is of ivory-white
satin with trimmings of mousseline de
sole and lilies of the valley. sShe will carry
prayer-book, the bridal gift of the
Rev. Richard Whittingham.. of Baltimore
who is the father of the groom, and who will
perform the ceremony. The maid of honor,
Miss Bessie Young, of Troy, N. Y, and the
four bridesmaids will wear demi-traned
dresses of faille, with tulle overskirts, and
brocaded jackets and large hats. Miss Young
will wear white, Miss Fannie Rice, lavender;
Miss Laura Rice, gray; Miss May Brenner-
man, yellow, and Miss Louise Whittingham,
Nile green. The dresses are all made alike,
the only difference being in the. color. The
BRIDES bouquet will be Of lilies OF
Easter lilies in their hands. Mr.. Herbert
Whittingham, of Baltimore will be best man.
The ushers are the groom's brother Mr.: Will
liam Whittingham, of Baltimore, and Mr.
Chamberlain; Mr. Tatnall, aIl, and and, Mr. r.
the sudden death of Col. K. G. Ruth
erford's mother, on Friday, March ~,
the invitations to the reception ON the occa-
sion of Miss Bessie Rutherford's marriage
April 9, are recalled, and there will be only
the church ceremony.
Senator and Mrs. Hale with their two sons
greater part of the winter has been passed by
Mrs. Hale in South Carolina on account of
the delicate health Of her elder son.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Soley has
been invited to make an address before the
city committee of Boston on the public ser
vices of the late Admiral Porter at a me-
mortal meeting shortly to be held.
Mrs. Jesse A. Gore, the mother of Lieut..
Charles A. Gore, of the Army, is in the city
for few weeks, the guest of Senator and
Mrs. j. NJ Patterson, 1906 Sunderland Place.
Mrs. A. L. Rutter, of 1905 Fifteenth street,
has returned from a weeks sojourn at the
Hygeia, Old Point Comfort, in company of
Mrs. Valentine and Miss Rutter.
Mr.. V. Baldwin johnson and Miss Mar
garetha Heitmuller will be quietly married at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother on Thurs
day evening, April 2.
Mrs. NJ \. Valentine and her niece, Miss
Rutter, has returned to the. city after two
months soiourn at Hot Springs, Ark, much
benefited in health.
Mrs. j. II. Patterson will be at home on
Tuesday, from to P. NJ, at 1906 Sunderland
Place Mrs. Col. Jesse A. Gore will receive
with her.
Mrs Morton and daughter returned on
Thursday from Camden, s. c., where they
have been soiourning for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Britton are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of daughter
born on Thursday
Miss Magurette Case,of Canandaigua, N. Y,
is guest of Miss Carolyn Williams at 922
French street.
The engagement of Miss Sophie de SuZZara-
Verdi with Mr. Alfred Weston, of New York,
is announced.
Miss Carrie O'Connor, of New York, is vis-
itfng her cousins, the Misses Hardie, of 1904
z street.
Miss Daisy Van Rensselaer, is visiting the
Misses Stevens, of Gay street, Georgetown.
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell continues very Ill
at her residence on Rhode Island avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
why Big Men Have Little Wives.

0L. Louis GlOOS-D DehOctdls
There is ayery general and ancient impress
sion that big men in choosing wives prefer
small women At first glance this would APP
pear to be true because the number of big
men with little wives is certainly in an over
whelming majority as we see them. In the
five years / have held my Office have learned
thing or two through the medium of the
marriage-leense Office, and it is my impression
that il is not that big men prefer little
women, but that little women prefer big men,
and it is the experience of the world-wise that
what a woman wants and starts out to get she
generally captures.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
The Monumental,
997 and 939 f ST. N. W.

The inclemency of the weather nearly all of
last week has kept many ladies from az
tending our Grand Exhibition of French Pat
tern Hats and Bonnets; also hundreds from
our own work-room, besides the Untrimmed
Hats, Ribbons. Flowers, Velvets, Laces, Cloaks,
China-Sik Underwear, Silk and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and Novelty
Goods OF all description. So that every lady
play Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday OF
this week, and cordially invite you to attend.
Ns'psfiif'M The MONUMENTAL.
Our line of Untrmmed Straw Hats is one
of the largest ever shown in this city; we have
every new shape and all the popular goods.
In Trimmings we have simply everything
that is new and desirable-Fancy Metal
crowns, Jeweled and Tinsel Nets, Crepe de
Chine In every known shade. In Flowers we
show the biggest variety ever displayed south
OF New York. We have them from the me-
dunn price goods to Finest French Importa-
tions
Our Easter offering in Gloves. We fit every
pair to the hand and guarantee all Gloves
From 97c. upwards
$1.4S S-button Mousquetaire $1.19
S1.25 Foster 5-Hook Glace Glove 97c
$1.00 Pig Skin Mousquetaire s3c
SPECIALS IN HOSIERY
Fine Fancy Lisle Drop Stitch with Black
Boot Patterns, worth 75c.,
Fine Fancy Cotton Hose, In Leather and
Gray Shades, Fancy Tops and Colored Boot
Patterns, worth &c.,,
At 25c
Misses Fast Black Heavy Ribbed Hose, all
sizes from to 81, regular Sic. goods
At 25c.
Light and Dark Shades, Colored and Black
Boot Patterns, In Fine Silk Hose, worth So,
At S217.
SPECIALS AT OUR HANDKERC CHIEF
COUNTER
Ladies' Hemstitch, with colored borders, at
&c.,
Worth 121c.
Fine Novelty Embroidered Handkerchiefs
at 22c.; sell elsewhere at 31c.
Linen Cambria Novelties that would be
cheap at 50c., 3 for 81,
SPECIALS IN CLOAKS-
All-Wool Refer and Blazer Jackets, well
worth IS, at 1878.
Cancels Hair Cloth, in Plain and Plaid eff
fects, Black and Coored Cheviot Refer and
Blazer Jackets, well worth $3.50, at Sc.
Three special lots of manufacturers Sample
Coats at half value In lot l are Coats worth
from So to $4, at $1.75.
In lot are Coats worth from $3.50 to S.,
at 1929.
In lot are Coats worth from $3.50 to So, at
$4.29.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
A Deadlock in the White House.

Chicago Mail.
A Chicago man tells of deadlock that pre-
vailed at the White House when the Emperor
of Brazil was entertained there. A United
States Senator kindly informed the distin-
guished guests that he (the Emperor) would
be expected to remain until the other guests
had taken their leave The mistress of the
White House had also notified her guests that
they would be expected to follow, not precede,
the royal party in leaving the house. The
first The Emperor, according to instrue-
tions, was waiting for the others to go and
the others were waiting for him to move. The
deadlock continued for an hour or more, to
the embarrassment of everybody, and was
pretended sudden illness. The incident illus
trates what a beautiful thing social etiquette
is when common sense is entirely barred,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
ON WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 3, 1901.


NJ IL NJ. on the premise we win sell that attrac-
tractive and beautiful PROPERTY located as
above. .,,
i. Tho HOTEL GROUNDS, which Is the pref
test aud choicest part ofthe BON AIR PROPER.
ny. fronting 400x400 feet ut tho corner OF
Chesterfield avenue and Buford street, TO be d.
yided into smaller lots.
p. The BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE nearly oppo-
site, containing 90 rooms, nicely furnished, ana
complete in every appointment, with lot al
corner Chesterfield avenue and Bufort street.
100000 feet deep. This property to DO sold
as a whole including FURNITURE.
Bon Air is known far and wide as perfectly
healthy place, the atmosphere being cool and
refreshing. It's nearness 10 the Richmond
markets and easy accessibility by regular trains
both morning and evening make IL the moet
attractive summer resort near the city. About
two dozen handsome cottages have been built,
and are occupied by Richmond families nearly
the whole year, making the society charming and
agreeable. Parties attending the sale viii leave
Richmond and Danville depot at 1925 A. NJ,
returning at 400 7. NJ.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance six, twelve,
and eighteen months, with interest added, Sc
cured by deed Of trust.
FRANK ID. HILL g. co.,
N.Y. Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
BY sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
IOl4 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEW DE-
i TACBED FRAME DWELLING srIuArEf;p.
on THE SOUTH SIDE OF oAkWOOD AfENOE
NEAR MILL AVENUE virtue OF 2 certain
deed OF trust from w. J. Bowles and vic 70 mo
undersigned trustees, dated A1gnst 20, IoyO,
and OF record in the Clerks onlce OF nehrico
County Court, Deadlock 132 A, page Zao' ue-
fault having been made in the payment 9I .
portion OF the dobt secured thereby, and having
been directed so 10 do by the Board OF Directors
OF tho Old Dominion Building and Loan Assoeh-
ton, we shall proceed TO sell at public auc'ion'
upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1891,
Mt SIC O'Clock II. NJ, tho ABoVE-DESCRiBhD
PROPERTY, fronting 80 feet on the south slao
OF lakewood avenue, 30 feet west OF MIL avenue,
and running back between parallel lines "a
feet 10 an alley. -, In.
The improvements consist OF a new, weil-oullt
detached frame dwelling, with SIX or seven
rooms also, good stable and other out-bundlhgs.
This property is situated on oeautiini ave-
nue. In a growing and improving neighborhood.
TERNs: Whilst the deed requires cash, Dy con-
sent of all parties interested more liberal terms
Will D' anii'Oi'''D FRANK T. SUTTON,
JOHN s. ELLETT,
JOHN Is. PURCELL,
Trustees OF Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. lhy -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

BY sutton q Go.
end
PIP. Winston q Son,


end
n. Winston q Son,
gsai Estate Agents and Anctionecrs-
A UCTIoN SALE OF THAT GRAND 7,
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND IMPROVE
PROPERTY SITUATED ON THE sOCThEA ~.
CORNER or MARSHALL md ELhv ,,.,rl.r
az rnr HON JAMES NEEsON, FRONTING
On THE EAST LINE OF ELEVENTH sTkkE.r,
"a FEET- AND ALSO 100 FEET FRONT " "
THE SOUTH LINE MARSHALL sIhnEa
AN ALLEY.By request o. az ,no o, Raa on the
terested, we win oner Tor saio ~ h"c'''i' IN
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1901,
n, six O'clock p NJ. the aboye-descr1ben ann
truly VALUABLE AND CKNThALLi-Lo0Aah
PROPERTY. ,-,.s
The Improvements consist Of large oricx
dwelling with twelve rooms, brick Kitchen, car
riase-house. and stable, fronting 80 Feet on tne
east tincSof Eleventh street and running DICE
within parallel lines 10 feet 70 an hdsy, mn n
having also front ON the south line on msrsnai ~
street OF 100 feet This Is spiendid piece 81 =.
property, none moro 30 on the market, being VA
a good neighborhood, Just one square rom INC
new City Hall, near the Capitol, post-omce, anu n
surrounded by churches, and In every WY ~
sirably located. IL is seldom that such properly,
located as this n, can be had on the matke., anu
those IN search OF q good home or prontapie III
yestmcnts win do we'll 10 attend this sale.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth 10 casn pesa aa,hs
nm a credit OF six, twelve, and eighteen months
for negotiable notes, interest added rom dey Oh
sale. secured by deed Of trust on the properly
1872 SUTTON q CO,
PIP. WINSTON q SON,
Auctioneers
PosTPoNEMENT.
In consequence Of rain the above salo 's post
'N''0 THIS EVENING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
By j. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11l3 east Main street.

We will sell at public auction, on the premises,
TUESDAY, MAY 26ru, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the above FRAME DWELLING, No. lis south
Belyjdere street. containing six rooms. The lot
fronts 20 feet and runs back $50 feet 70 an alley
IllS feet wide. The central locstion OF this pro-
perry, it's convenience TO the Main-street electric
fine and 20 public schools and markets renders IL
exceedingly desirable for a home.
TERMS: Unusually long-$37l ON the llth DAY
OF November, 1891; 1892 one year thereafter;
S413 two years thereafter, and the balance casn.
j. THOMPSON BROWN e. CO.,
Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
MCCUE PROPERTY
SALE FROM FIRST HANDS.

Nv yirtue OF a decree hereinafter referred 10
we. as commissioners OF the court, acting In
conjunction with Mrs. McCue, who owns the dwell
ing and part OF the land in the plan Of Waver-
lew will sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891,
beginning at 4:30 p. NJ .,, 100000.
i. Tse LARGE, wELL-BUILT, AND C0NVE-
NIENT FRAME DWELLING, owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. McCue, situated less than half
mile from the corporation line OF Richmond,
containing ten or twelve beautiful and we'll
i,ghted rooms. besides kitchen, etc, and sur
rounded by an attractive lawn set In grass and
well-stocked with shade-trees and shrubbery.
2, A LARGE NUMBER OF EXTRA HAND
SOME AND VERY VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS, fronting on Brook road and on McCue,
Wayerley Prescott, and Childs avenues, all OF
sold with the privilege of ono or moro, so that
every one will have an equal chance, and the re-
strictions viii be such as TO Insure against OBJ
iectlonable occupation Of any Of the lots.
The nearness OF these lots TO the city, they be-
ing almost as near TO the Capitol as Lee mOnu-
ment Is, and their situation on and close TO the
Brook road, which Is to be made 80 attractive at
an early day, combine to make TINS choice
place OF residence and fine field for specula-
ton. ,
section generally, Is proverbial, and IL IL fact
that no case OF fever or Of malaria has ever oc-
CURED there.
The dwelling can be seen any day except Sun
day between IL and O'Clock and between and
z O'Clock.
Pints at the ofiice Of the auctioneer for free
distribution.
TERMS: VIII be liberal.
FRANK NJ. WOON,
Special Commissioners.