davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
NEW ADvERTIsEm ENTs.
Grand Opening Sale !
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

The Carpenters and Painters have completed their
tasks and left with of the largest Do
mestic Departments in the state.
Our Basement is just double its former size and is
much pleasanter, now that we
have daylight in it.
and, as an extra inducement, we shall offer some
Rare Bargains during our Opening Sale.
One hundred pieces Unbleached Cotton 8 cents yard
A good yard wide &c 5
Best ia F"
25 pieces Linen Crash ="
Another Of Russia Crash at 612 "
Bleached Toilet Crash 5
Unbleached Toilet Crash 4"
Turkey Red Table Covers yards long, SO cents each
" gig "
soc quality Turkey Red Damask in remnants cents yard
Pure Linen Beached Damask 25 "
Turkey Red Fringed Napkins figured plaid
Those large Beached Linen Huck Towels 12 Lee each
Check Glass Linen Towels 5 cents each
COl0red Bed Spreads $I.OO, 81 25 and 81. 80
Pillow Slips made of Bachd Lockwood Cotton 10 cents each
White Bed Spreads &C., 75c 9Sc, $685. $780, up $3.50
Enamel Cloth "a 10 cents yard
Shaker Flannel remnants to 10 yards
This is the best opportunity for ousekeepers, Cot
tagers and Hote-keeperS TO secure any
thing in Cotton and Linen Goods at
Rem arIxably Low Prices 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD

The system contains per cent of blood In per-
sons IN normal health, and on the blood does our
health depend. The average weight women Is
ITO lbs. man lao lbs.
We must also remember that our physi-
cal health is impaired before our me NAL /,
death. and so active ms TO hasten the de-
struction of our ply steal he a th and reduc-
ton of blood. With our physical
health imPa ired shy onequarter, our di-
gestive organs generally are impaired
three eli hths, when Oh ey should have n ca
o. l-S per cent, 10 recover your health,
and this rs the reason OF onr large m0rfali-
~, ms medicine or common food is OF no
avail.
And is the reason of Murdock's Liquid Food be-
ing available. as 1t Is raw, condensed and free Of
insoluble matter, and is absorbed by the system
even when the stomach refuses water.
Mothers suffering from the change of life, any
such that have not recovered in six months, we
will present, free Of expense, sufficient OF Muir
docks Liquid Food to cure or make them better.
We will do the same with wives ana daughters
able to throw on the wastes OF the system, or re-
cover from such loss In AZ hours. from being I'M
able to make new life sufficient TO supply the
wastes.
This we confirm by few Of the thousands Of
wives that have recovered their health by its use
during the last IL years:
Mrs. Ella Gay OF Groveton, N. H., reganed her
formor health In 16 weeks, Increasing her weight
from 100 pounds to lao pounds.
Mrs. ID. j. Smith, Huntington, Mass. Her life
was deSpared OF; normal weight, 1875 pounds,
reduced to 81 pounds, and recovered to lit
pounds In months; can now take the whole care
OF her family, and walk miles.
The last 1000 operations In our hospitals, with
only deaths, and the women OF Massachusetts,
die 26 to the 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

The train was in charge of Conductor II.
l.. Baker. This is the itinerary: The ex-
cursonists arrived at Crawfords at 4.40p p.
M, and leave at IL AZ p. m, today and 20 to
Montreal. arriving there at $40 p. m. Fri
day and Saturday will be spent In Montreal,
at the Balmoral Hotel. Saturday the excur-
sionists leave Montreal at p. M, by a
steamer of the Rlchelieu & Ontario Naviga-
tion Company. Sunday will be spent in
Quebec, at the st. Louis Hotel Monday
they will leave Quebec at 6.15 D. M, by Pull
man car on the Canadian Pacific, and arrive
at Portland Tuesday, at 1920 p. M, in season
to connect with all trains from Portland,
east and west. Breakfast will be taken at
Lancaster. N. H, or at Fabyans. They re-
turn by the new route recently opened up
by the Maine Central through the upper
part of New Hampshire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
j. R. LIBBY.
Reduction Sale
TO COMMENCE
MONDAY, JUNE 29.

Stock must be reduced al least
$4,000. Many genuine
bargains offered in every
department. In our
Domestic department We have
marked down many things.
One case Challies reduced from
&c to &c.
Armenian Serges, yard wide and
best quality, reduced from
IL Lee to 6 lac.
Double fold Challies, yard wide, at
6 lac.
Figured Sateens, French finish,
6 Lac.
I0nian POngees at Zoe.
Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches wide,
lie.
Fine American Dress Ginghams,
at lie.
Outing Flannels, reduced from
lie to Toe.
Shifting Prints at &c.
Bathing Towels sc.
Nains0Oks at 4c, 6 lac, Zoe and
IL Lee.
One case Check Ginghams ut sc.
Brown Cottons
Wholesale Prices.
BIeached Cottons
Wholesale Prices.
Summer Blankets In both gray
and white, from 81 Lee up.
Best Lining Cambrics &c.
Clark's Spool Cotton Be.
lie Silesia for IL Lee.
One case Gents Bslbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at soc.
One case Of Gauze Shirts and
Drawers at 25c.
One case Ladies' Ribbed Jersey
Vests at IL Lee.
j. R. Libby,
| Congress Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
Orphans Excursion.

BOATS Will leave Custom House wharf al
O'Clock, returning after the concert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
M AR RACES.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
Maine Press Association.

The Maine Press Association left the I'm
ion Station on the 05 train yesterday after
noon for their annual excursion, to Montrea
and Quebec. In the party were the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen:
Mr.. M. N. Rich, Portland.
Mr.and Mrs. j. NJ. Hunter Pennington.
Mrs. Frank j. Austin, Pennington.
Miss Mabel Austin, Pennington,
Mrs. T. U. Vickery, Augusta.
Mrs. Charles KnOwltOn, Augusta.
MIR. Edward III. Elwell, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hill, Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Dinsmore, Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rowell, Hallowell,
Mr.. o. ID. Cashier, Bath.
MIR. and Mrs. III. X. Baker, Hallowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Morrell, Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Morrell, Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Chase, Portland.
MIR. Edward Nichols Chase, Portland.
Mrs. K. p. Chase, Portland.
Miss Susie Adams, Portland.
Miss Sadie Adams, Portland.
Mrs. Benjamin Pope, Boston.
Mrs. William Human, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Waldron, Portland
MIR. and Mrs. Turner Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

F0UND-"That truth is mighty and will
prevail" i wrote TO Miss K. 5. Orr, East
lharpswell, Maine. The grip left me q hope
less ana helpless rheumatic cripple. Through
ner ADVICE was quickly and permanently cured.
UAPTAlN M. A. HALL, Boothbay Hsrbor,
Me. 1y9d&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Cumberland Mills
is at her sisters Mrs. Sarah Browns.
George Quint is home from Portland to do
his haying.
Haying will be commenced this week with
prospect of about an average crop.
Lewis Verrill has moved into the Braley
house.
Prof. l.. E. Dow and wife of Chicago are
visiting at his fathers VIM. M. Dow's
School closed Friday. On account of
mumps and measles the attendance was not
as good as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

NOR SALE-4 new piano box buggies new
II fancy wagons: new ladies' phaeton; beach
0. A. McFADDEN, IL Exchange ST., 10 to IL a. m.
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
J. NJ. HILL TALKS.
Mr.. j. M. Hill is reported as saving

Chambers Band will give concert at the
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island. this eve
ming at o'clock. The programme will be
follaxUc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

NOR SALE-Horses for sale or exchange; good
IL workers and drivers; also one nice matched
and kind; clever for lady to drive. Can be seen
at 1872 CENTRE ST. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

CARPENTERS WANTED-Four or five good
~ carpenters on Framing work. ADDRESS
living name and address to A. b. b. q. Press
'fice. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
FOR SALE,

A lot of land on Myrtle street., corner of
Laurel Lane. Inquire OF r. WHITNEY,
~ Myrtle street. jIy9d1w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
Norfolk the Objective Point.
TNorfaIk landmark

Recent indications are confrmatory OF
the belief which we have held for some
wears that the Richmond Terminal system
has Norfolk in mind as its main Atlantic
seaboard terminus. There is greater rea-
son 10 believe this now than heretofore:
The establishment OF foreign, iires OF
steamships from Hampton Roads and the
Inauguration of the ocean mail service
with various foreign countries IRON TINS
of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road from Richmond and Washington to
Atlanta, with other facts which will be
developed before long. Justify the convlc-
ton which we again assert that IT VIII not
be long before the great system OF railroads
of which Mr.. John H. Inman is now head,
the chief arm of which is the Richmond
and Danville. extending from wash
ington to Atlanta, will take up its posi-
ton as a trunk line from hampton
Roads 20 the South and great South
west. This is practically inevitable. IN
view Of the development of the Terminal
properties the extension OF its lines oy the
acqurement of new branches, and the In
adequacy Of any South Atlantic port tor
its necessary terminal facilities. Hamp-
ton Roads is its natural seaport lust IA II
ia of the Norfolk and Western and Cbess-
peake and Ohio systems. and 10 Hampton
Roads our Terminal friends are coming IN
strict obedience to the laws of trade and
the internal fitness of things, 81,
The time Is not far away when the Nor
folk and Western, the Richmond and Dan
vile, the Chesapeake and Ohio, and the
Coast Line will all be connecting here with
great lines of foreign ships, carrying freight
and perhaps passengers brought to the sea-
board over the rails Of these systems, which
will cover the coming great producing sec
ton OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
rn+ereetinn.Fac

Procror KNOTT and his famous phrase
"the zenith city of the unsalted seas -
are recalled TO mind by the statement con-
tanned in n recent London cablegraln IN
the DISPATCH that new steel steamer
which sailed from Duluth in the latter
part of June had arrived in Liverpool on
Tuesday, the voyage occupying, 1T thus
appears. more than three weeks-probaDiy
four. and possibly more. However, time
is not very important consideration IN
cases where the freight is not perlshabIe
and the daily expenses not heavy. Inc
Wetmore Ohe vessel alluded to- was
built in the interior of the country.
She carried a cargo of $1,000 bushels
OF erain-the first cargo Of grain shipped
from n lake port direct to Liverpool with
ont being rehandled. As there was no
other route for her TO take. she went. OF
course. down the lake from Duluth,
through the Welland canal. and thence
down the st. Lawrence river. IL 10 Claimed
in our London cablegram that the success
Of this voyage is evidence that 1t is entire
" feasible TO establish direct communloa-
ton between Chicago and foreign ports
any foreign ports, of course; but whether
or not feasibility and desirabiiity 60 to-
cether in this case is not stated. However.
when we recollect how much freight Is still
carried on the Ohio river, though 1t has
many railroads as rivals we NAV await fu-
ture developments in the case Of the water
line from Duluth TO Liverpool (and all the
worlds ports).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

seems that he scted wisely. II was dan
eerous place for a military man to attempt
70 win laurels or achieve glory. Hence he
surrendered; not exactly that either, but
he was allowed 20 march out OF the basin
IN the mountains (where the miners encir-
cled him with Winchester and old-fashion-
ed squirrel rifes) and take the convicts
with him.
Our kilograms indicate that On under
standing has been, or will be, reached,
whereby the convicts will be restored to
the place whence they were driven under
the threats OF the miners, and that the
Governor will forthwith call an extra
session of the Legislature to consider an
amendment to the law authorizing such
leases. This is about all that the free
laborers" demand. and if this arrangement
is carried out theirs will be the victory.
for II is quite certain that the Legislature
will not "iy in the face" of the almost
unanimous public sentiment of the State.
Nor viii the courts be much disposed TO
punish those who have taken the law into
their own hands. and put Tennessee into
great turmoil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
The CrematOrY.

The Board of Aldermen last evening
adopted a proposition looking to the loca-
ton of the garbage crematory ON the e&-
treme back part of the almshouse lot.
This was sent Immediately to the Com
mon Council and that body engrafted
upon it an amendment prOvidin & that the
furnace smoke-stack of the crematory
shall be raised TO height greater than that
of the almshouse building. 1t IS certainly
n necessary precaution. Upon no other
conditions should the establishment be
placed so near tho sleeping quarters OF
the paupers, and even this arrangement
Will not make the crematory desirable
neighbOr.
The amendment will now have TO be con-
Cured in 10y the Board and the ordinance
approved by the Mayor before 1t Will be
come a law. This will give additional
pause to the proceedings. and will enable
those opposed to this location to get FUR
ther hearings.
At this moment we can suggest no bet
ter site, unless one of the islands in the
river can be secured. Probably had such
an effort been made and failed of success.
some who are now opponents Of the aims
house site would soon become recon-
ciled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
The Cincinnati Gang.

JOHN r. MCLEAN heads the Cincinnati
gang that attempted to defeat Governor
CAMPBELL of denomination. Itwould seem,
however, that they reckon without their
host who expect HIM to be lukewarm IN
the pending campaign. for he says that
his paper does not know how to do any,
thing except to support Democratic nomi-
nees. And Columbus correspondent of
the New York Recorder telegraphs that pa
per that by member of the Governors
official household he had just been told
that JOHN Il. MCLEAN, of the Enquirer, di-
rected personal missive to Mr.. CAMPBELL
as soon as the convention had adjourned re-
questing the latter to draw upon him for
any needed amount for campaign pur-
poses, or language to that effect.
The skies are bright and Frightening in
Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

Colonel JAMES L. NEAL. of Ohio, says of
the free-coinage and income-tax planks in
the Democratic platform that the former
is "a two-edged sword. but the graded
income tax il all nonsense"
We were not far wrong when we said
that il was the income-tax plank that
caused so large vote to be cast for the
minority report in the last Democratic
State Convention of Ohio. An income tax
excites more opposition than perhaps any
other sort of tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
The Tannassoe Troubles.

How To employ convicts so that they
can be made to earn their bread and yet
not come into competition with honest
labor is one of the great problems of the
age.
No solution has ever been offered that
meets the case fairly and squarely and at
al points.
There are many who, while they have no
concern in the controversy, do not hesitate
60 speak of the efforts of those who en-
deayor 20 solve the difficulty as "dema-
gogy," bat let their own interests be
touched never so slightly and they will then
be found the loudest aud most pronounced
of all opponents of the Objectionable sys-
TEN.
The situation in Tennessee discloses the
fact that the people sympathize with the
miners. Hence the Governor. with all of
his troops. is powerless to Gust them
and ysinstail the evicted conyicts. With
out q doubt. at heart the soldiers side with
the miners. and rather than shed drop OF
the latters blood some of them have laid
themselves liable to censure from the I'M
thinking multitude. This is very unjust.
We have no reproach at all for the officer
who withdrew his command from the
mines and took the convicts with him.
His troops are uniformed militia and as
far as we know. are ~ good as the average of
such men. There il no reason TO ques-
ton their courage, for Of such and like una
terisl were the victors no Saratoga and
Yorktown. at Monterey and Mexico. and
n Manassas aud Cold HArbor. With reason
able training and Under proper discipline,
IA cause where their hearts are. they are
Just as effective as any other soldiera
Doubtless that Tennessee colonel. when
be found himself outnumbered ten to one,
was reminded Of the Birmingham riot.
when, rather than let smob seize the muir
dersr HAYES, the Sheriff ordered his posse
20 Are, and hre they did. The awful con.
sequences Of that ill-judeed order can
never DO forgotten by any man who was
living In Birmingham at the time. and
while Il was reluctantly conceded that the
Sheriff was perhaps. technically right. he
vas terribly condemned by the entire pub
lie for not using more discretion. The
life of the mesnest person taken py the posse
was, they insisted, Of more consequence
than the lives Of traiu-load OF HAwxsEs.
The Tennesses colonel, If he had shot any
miusr IN osder to save . convict and
lad CHANGED 70 escape the rifles Of the
irsts minsvs, would have been met with
1lAsausannDplar iudgnssts Aalia AlkAtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

Rev. f. II. STOKES, president of the
Asbury On. j. Camp-Meeting Association,
demands that the bathing-suits used there
shall be such as will cover the whole body.
Notices to that effect have been freely dis
tributed about the bathing houses; and
"now the women who haven't suits of the
new style Of construction wear their long
waterproofs down to the beach in the
mornings. Many of them are prevented
by the new rules from taking their daily
plunge. The practice which once prevailed
at the park of girls wearing their bathing
suits with short skirts through the streets
of the town has been broken up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

Some of the northern papers say that
Judge KELLEY means to resign his position
soon. We think that they are badly in
formed. He has pleasant place, with good
pay. and the term is for life. No doubt
our friend would like to come back home
TO live, but he will probably regard it as
his duty TO hold on to the judgesh'p until
be can surrender it into the hands of a
ic.President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

II the free-silver policy is to prevail in the
Democratic party. as II has every appearance OF
doing. neither Cleveland nor Hin need bother
his hsad about the next presidency. The Demo
cratic candidate must bo a western man.--Ctn-
cianat, Commercial Gazette.
Don't fret yourself over the poor pros
poets of the Democratic aspirants. Tell US
about BLAINE. HARRISON, MCKINLEY, and
others within your own party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

The publishers of the New York Ne,os
are to have the distinction of being prose-
cuted for violating the law against print
ing details of electrocutions." II was an
honor that all the metropolitan papers
sought. for they know that it will result in
great advertisement and no punishment,
The statute is clearly unconstitutional and
is supremely silly in the bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

II we wish foreign governments to be-
come enthusiastic about the Chicago Ex-
position we should first send out mis-
sionaries who can satisfactorily explain to
them the Mckinney bill. At present most
of them ere OF the opinion that We do not
wish their trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
Remnant Prices.

IL Bound Books by Sims, Scott,
Ruskin, and Black, from II and SIC. to
SOC. II PAPER Bound Books from AZ to
25c. 9 Webster's Dictionaries from
81. 9S to 81 lot Blank Books for &c.
s Seal Money Books from % and 3Oc. to
Zoe. each 81 Money-Boohs, Japan
leather, seal and calf, for 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
An Rhetorical Number.

Every student Of American history, and
moro particularly every true southerner,
should possess himself OF acopy OF last
sundays RICHMOND DISPATCH. which con-
tain, graphic sketch of some of the lead
ING incidents in the life OF that renowned
soldier and Christian, Stonewall" jack
son. by his friend and physician, DR.. Hun
Tar Mc(,uire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

In the death of Professor HoILApAY. Of
College, and DR.. CLopTos,
for twenty years assistant superintendent
of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum. our Con-
monwealth has lost two useful and beloved
citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

II appears not .asnlikely that ct the
coming meeting of<the Nstiousl Repubh-
can Executive Committee, July 18th, the
entire committee may DO rccast. The ex-
pseted ssdsnasien- of SENATOR QpAxr viii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
Remnant DnyS,
o.dov and Tomorrow. Friday and Sat.

to-day and tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urlay.
This being at the end of the season,
these odds, ends, and remnants will he
sold without regard as to cost or value.
Zach in their department.
We give the prices of few as they
come. Several large lots OF white goods
in perfect order will be sold for one half
their value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
COURT ORDERS.
VIRGINIA-IN THE c | L li'
Y COURT OF THE COUNTY o.
IN THE VACATION THEREOF, a. .i-
nay or lily 1901.

NIRGINIA-IN THE { / d q g.
Y COURT OF TIE COUNTY q.
IN THE VACATION THEREOF, 60 .---
DAY OF JULY 1891:
Robert NJ. Banks, administrator
ds oOHfs non with the will AT
nexed Of John Banks, deceased,
and In his own right, PlaiutiL'
against Lrrtr... -
Thomas Hume, administratof
de boHis non with the will AL
nexcd ~ Bartholomew Bank.
deceased, and others, Defend
ants.
The object OF this suit T. 10 ascer'a j.
aid OF the Court who are entitled O. -
monies. 2i,Dl4.S4. now iu the hlIi' ..
NJ. Banks, administrator - souis
win annexed Of John Banks. lecet- Do
from tho claim commonly known 49, ii
Spoliation" claim, in tho biu mon
which said sum IL held subject O.
tho Court In tits cause, ami wha' i
and when. ard % whom the said 3D.
DO paid. and generally 10 have iA .
SUPERVISION, and control OF the to4I '-
mlnistration Of the said funds. t..
And an affdayit having been ms
that the defendants Maria J.. fvii'. ..
Henry Fouike, deceased, A. ". u
Zelnsr ana Elizabeth II. his ~ur'
Flack, widow OF William Flack' De-
NJ. Banks. Baily and Emma b.
Thomas Hume aud Margaret Ah- \.
wife, Thomas Hume, adininlsfetrl ..,
with the will annexed 81 Bart.o' +. 81
deceased, Charles L. Dibole aud A-a .-
trustees, James A. Way and d. Do'n.' .' 4.
executors OF Horatio Nelson BANS -
William ID. Bostock, and George H. .
uon-residcnts Of the state " Virgin Pc +.
the names Of the helrs Of william g.. =,
ceasef, II any there be, are anAn p. !.
plainttff In his bill having made Nie-n
fendants by tho general dcsc-iplo. -,
unknown, IL 10 ordered that th"y pr 80
dent and unknown defendants. 10
within fifteen days after the due p-. p, II
this order and do what 10 necessafJ '
their interests herein. .,..,,. ...-..
A cUpy--teste: W. ;. Lf-''N-
EDMUND wAppILI- JR.. p. Z.
. D. l. rA''A'"S' '' - y = -.