davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
ingalls, Tells q Story on Himself.

Arkansas congressman says: I see
that Senator Ingalls, prepared two
speeches on different subjects, and hard
ly knew which to deliver until the last
moment, when he gave the country the
magnificent address which was deliver
ed in the serate on Tuesday. That re-
minds me of story which he has often
told on himself, and which know to be
true. When he was about to graduate
at Williams college in Massachusetts,
he selected for his address the subject
Fossils" which he treated in master
ly way from the standpoint of science
and geology. 1t was submitted to the
faculty, who approved of it and praised
it. They were terribly surprised, how
ever, on graduation day when young
tugalls read an address the same in title
Fossils quite different in matter.
He had put the scientific and geological
speech into his trunk and prepared an
entirely new and different one treating
Of Fossils in metaphorical way, as il
Illustrated in certain human beings, aim
ing distinctly at his college professors
for illustrations. Of course it made
row between him and the faculty, and
the result was that his diploma was
withheld from him and not delivered to
him until many years afterwards, when
he had been elected United States Sem
atOr from Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
The Sensations Produced by Kooh,s Lymph

A patient who has received three in
jections of KOch's lymph related his
sensations when under treatment to
representative of the Record yesterday
The patient, a middle aged man, came
under the care of DR.. William M. An
gency, at the Home for Consumptives,
few days ago.
mot the least interesting part of my
experience" he said, ''has been the TAX
ing OF the injections. Approximations
nOtsunlike those of one on the way to
the dentists were mingled with hopes
OF recovery that I felt before receiving
the first dose of lymph. But I had no
reason for fear; the operation was moth
ing to speak of. A slight pricking SEN
satiOn. feeling of fullness beneath the
skin at the site of the puncture, and
was put to bed to await the action of
the remedy. A drowsiness came over
me, but I did not sleep, and hot flush
spread over me- seemed for the time
to be removed from surrounding objects
and to live apart from the people around
me. Still was conscious of my where
abouts. The feeling was similar to the
delirium of fever, and the attendants
said my temperature was elevated. At
ter these sensations had lasted for
time became slightly chilly and fell
asleep. When I awoke I was in a nat
ural frame of mind.
1.-THE same experience followed the
second injection, but after the third
dose of the remedy my temperture, to
the surprise of DR.. Angency, fell from
9O.6 to 96.1, instead of rising, as is said
to be usual"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Wales Heir.

In everything except the indlspensi-
BILE tawny beard that falls like roll of
dead gold silk to the extremity of a mass
i've chest, Prince Albert Victor, the eldest
son of the Prince of Wales, models him
self on Ouida's heroes. He is as fond of
knickknacks as lady. His private apart
ments are the nearest approach to the tai
ented but vulgar authoress ideal of young
churchman's room. He would not brush
his hair otherwise than with an ivory
backed brush to save his life. Eau de CO.
logne and other perfumes have their place
in his bath. To write note on paper that
was not the triumph of the perfumer's art
would, in his own Imagination, be unwor-
thy of his taste and position. He has
started in life, in fact, like an exquisite of
the George ~. type; but luckily for him
self and for the nation, he is preserved
from some of the most Objectionable traits
of the First Gentleman's" character by
the sensitive shyness of his disposition.
He differs again from most exquisites in
having a praiseworthy desire to pay
promptly for the luxuries in which he in
dulges. Indeed, he worries his attendant
to worry his tradespeople to send in their
bills sharp, and frets and fumes if the as
tute shopkeepers-alive to the value of
having the future King of England upon
their books within decent limits delay in
delivering their accounts. Like his father,
he gets clothes-and plenty of them-from
Poole. Prince Albert Victor's idea of dig
nifed multi is frock coat and lavender
or gray trousers He seldom wears cut
away coat, and when travelling hardly ever
appears in a suit of dittoes. On the whole
he may be described as very stately and
solemn young man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Few Negroes in Northern Kansas.

"There are very few negroes in
Kansas" says Colonel Theodore Phil
lips. 81 wish there were more. live
in Marshal coun..y, northeastern Kan
sas, and they are very few and far be-
tween. Most of the people are from the
north, and, having never been used to
negroes, prefer white help. The eli
mate being cold also keeps away the ne
groes. L and some other large land
owners have made efforts to get negroes
to come out there, but with no success.
We shall make another attempt, how
ever. We will give them good cabins,
steady employment and build church
and school house. In this way 1 hope to
form little colony of thirty or forty. I
have been used to negroes all my life,
and like to have them work for me-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Social Paralysis.

Some very delicate freezing can be
done, and is being done right along, by
skillful letter writer's. Omit your ad-
dress from the politest and most formal
note you can write and the intelligent
recipient will understand that he or she
has Outlived the welcome of your hos
pitality. Cut the engraved address
from the letter head and the cut be-
comes an insult. Another indication
of social paralysis is the omission of all
subscription phrases, even the stereo-
typed yours truly" while to write
note and omit the signature altogether
is the ''unkindest cut of all."-New
York World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Just Comfortable.

Mamma had just got back from q
shopping expedition ''down town"
Bessie had enjoyed the afternoon lit
tie more, perhaps, than if mamma had
remained at home.
"Well, Bessie" said her mother,
Have you been a good girl to-day?"
"No, mamma"
"Why, Bessie, hope you have not
been bad grill"
mo, mama" said the little thing,
mot weddy bad, not weddy good, just
! conferble little girl"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
ANACToR's Plan,

Nat Goodwin Stops Payment on Check
Given in Payment of $4,000 Gam
bling Debt.
Nat Goodwin, the comedian, is fond
of poker, but hates to loose money at it.
Sometime ago he got into poker game
in New Y Orkwith man named Bertrand.
1t was good stiff game, and the fun
maker played in very bad luck. After
his losses had amounted to $500 he
gave Bertrand check for that amount
on the Garfield bank, where both had
deposits. Though thus badly dOwned
Nat was not satisfied, and he continued
playing. Luck was against him. When
he had queens his opponent showed
down kings, and when he got the mon
archs he was confronted with aces
This kept on until he was another 81
500 lin the hole, :" for which he gave
another check as before. Daylight was
cleaning through the easements wien
the game broke up, and Nat left the
house, Ostensibly for his home on West
End avenue. He was not in hurry to
reach his dOmicile, however, and he
stopped on his way and got a bite of
breakfast. While eating he bethought
himself of something. By o'clock he
was at the bank, and he stopped payment
on the checks. Mr.. Bertrand was also
at the bank but not early enough. He
was very irate when he found that the
checks given him were worthless, and
as he couldn't sue Goodwin for gambl-
ing debt he withdrew his balance from
the bank in order to get square with
somebody. The president of the bank
admits that Goodwin stopped payment
on the checks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
SENATOR PETER.
AN ALLIANCE MAN ELECTED TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE
In the Place of John j. ingalls, by the Solid
Vote of his Party.-He Addresses
the House Amid Great
Applause.

Topeka, January 2S.-Judge William
A. PETER received 101 votes in the joint
convention of the house and senate to-
day, and was declared by Lieutenant
Governor Felt the successor in the
United States senate of John James In
gals. His term of office will begin
March 4, 1891, and for the first time in
the history of the state senator will
represent it who owes no allegiance to
the republican party and who was
elected without it's assistance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

SENATOR WILLIAM ALFRED PETER.
There was no change in the ballOting
of yesterday, so far as the republicans
and alliance men were concerned.
Mayor Nicely of LeavenwOrth arose in
his seat to vote as a democrat for w. A.
PETER and the alliance Legislators be-
gan to cheer. The applause was inter-
rupted by the chairman. Fred Willard
republican resubmissionist, voted for
Lucien Baker of Leavenworth. Sena-
tor Carroll and Representatives Craig
and Hover were the only democrats
who refused to vote for PETER. The
Joint ballot resulted; PETER, 1O1; In
gals, So; Blair, 3; Baker, 1: Morrill,, i;
Kelley, /.
The forty state senator's marched
into Representative hall promptly at II
o'clock and Lieutenant Governor
Felt took the chair. A roll call of the
two houses showed 165 members of the
legislature in joint session and the
claim of the republicans, made early in
the campaign, that several of the al
lance legislators would find business
elsewhere when United States senator
was being balloted for, was disproved.
AS the senators arose their votes
were announced as given yesterday.
Elliston voted for E.. n. Morrill,. The
first vote cast for PETER was by Senator
King of Cowley county. Senator Rush
again voted for Senator H. B. Kelley of
Mcpherson. Senator Wheeler voted
for PETER and the vote was the same as
yesterday: Ingalls, 80, PETER 2, Kelly /,
Blair / and Morrill, /.
The announcement of PETERS cleo
ton was greeted with round of APP
plause. and it was Immediately followed
by cheers for Ingalls,. Senator Rice, in
making motion to adjourn, said that
he would propose a cheer for republi
can principles. The chairman brought
his gavel down with force, but the gal
leries gave the cheer, Notwithstanding.
PETER MAKES A SPEECH.
The senators had no sooner departed
that PETER was called for. He came to
the speakers rostrum amid cheers and
said: SIT would hardly be proper to adj
dress this body as the joint convention
of the legislature. / see before me rep
resentatives of all the people. We, the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

The Carthusian monks, who make the
famous liquor, are. not allowed to eat
meat. Eggs and cheese form their food
on two days of the week, boiled herbs
on three others, and bread and water on
two days. One meal day is their al
lowance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
To Rescind the Law.

Berlin, January 26.-It was reported
in the lobby of the reichstag to-day that
the government is about to rescind the
law prohibiting the importation of
American bacon and hams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Keeping the horses heels and legs
clean in the winter is the best preventa-
tive for scratches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
the WAY GUT.
Poverty and vIoe win rcd

Poverty and vtbo win .rcd Oas
Whom The saipor 90,
4 popular f1oolsjyn CIV ,oachrd
en earnest snd oln7ucat fvrr1aoa Recently
on darkest Branl9iyn ana Go Way
Out" Tho preacher argued TIA, aiiyso-
posed methods os aI)rs7taxtng tllo dea3titlt
zion. 6egrndatiou and an os New To7k
and Brooklyn, otaer Gn&n ta.1 o. c3ants
ing thc gospel seed AMONG tlse stssSiline
masses OF polluted h0nagl5ty 70 TO 9uund
in certain dl5.Ijcts Of these 6lltcs, aw0uld
prove uAA7ailln;. Ii soez1otl 10 ii mo
speaker failcd To realize ful,ywha4 ia
undoubtedly true, e1at tho 1gi1cta es01trca
CT the poverty 9ud witjsmEness OF our
great cities is 10 ne found ~ le'pl1ielY
bottle and the beer 'nug. I'badlark por-
tiona Of Eroo.dyR axe uiade the ha4nEs
Of ohaelices gloom ~ she Gra&fy 5ba7ow
Of The G~ewerv and ojs5i.}gl.y (tmpgi
missionary work VIII not at itself Go.
lnolish these awial desnlDser8 of tho
homes o{ Alncgics, or lucFsut their owrs-
CTS from continuing to build ~ thai1
own fortunes by tn9 Degradation If their
customers.
We have no Gi0ositi0u 10 derry the
literal truth OF the anovequoied rey,larS
Il c.-nnot ae too etrouklY asserted thus
Tire gospel Of Christ Is tn only leaven
which aan raise Ljueap;ly, What we
oOject to is the idea WHICH ma3 seem to
hold that LDe R1siel IL a Iuao,er IF preach
ing only
God does rot promise - 60 for us
2Hl III isct does not % fJc Us-4ay-
/ .Itt...r o. ,t., ,-,,, Il
tha Christian -eo-,'e IF this nation rssr-
sist IN tnoir refuse. 20 take positive
and aggressive r,gu3 ara nst tro gIoat-
est evil that mounds In it :l3y n,rY rest
assured that 1-Jl win aaver step il ara
abolish che saloons without tletr holy.
nor WI hA prevent mon from 4olrt. into
the saloons SO lopa IS tirg ara allowed
to stand open.
At least rine-tertis 0f city mission
workers ar0 unquai-le@Iy ia favor of
prohibition. Ioes<- inen and women who
face tie problem eyry day, a4,v tine
power Of Clyist o cll-ynso tue hoI.t cad
give vict~-y orer sill, BAT .ho3 know
also, by bitter experience, Jlo Sow4r u
the saloon g. utuy7 nca a,vaY from
Christ and to destroy tie very no,.e4t
characters Tic man Who lhi- e that 4ho
gospel should be LETT to 30 ena wl.1,o
work Of reform uuaidez ~ vie auI
earnest efforts 20 remove Gcnttat ion and
TO improve the conditions eu1 s-,rrUrl1lj-
ings in which the lnas~cs 1.-Two, should
just get down into the gospel worl. For
/ while, and h. VIII soon learn how h9Gr.-
y the gospel is handicapped by thee
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Il q mcn hae 10 anke % dv4r'y Of u,f'1q
Ky every time be is called 'rooa t'ot,aus-
act t1srueaB vita his rsrighforit is~sbnut
time his thorghtful heighb;rs s''oaei
cease tradipc with HMM otdcr totaya
him erogq y druynkarI,s atsyR, --tssteeT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

loss. So made up my mind TO WORK IL
myself. hired boy, GuG with his halp
alone for the present y ear, ] have carried
ON the farm.
saw the farm whom the crops were
grown and when they were reRpod, ana
saw no others in tho adjacent region that
were superior to them in abundance OF
Yield or variety. There vas Jorge gar
den in which there was IN Immense quaint
itY OF vcIotablos Il thr'tty piece ~ barry,
Hold Of com snothor OF potatoes, u few
acras Of OATS md vast cxpanso of hay
lands covered with danse and rich grasses
There was not weed to BE seen IN tho %ar
den CT among tho corn, hoy th.etle among
tha oots; not potato bug escaped alive
from her keen aearct; and ovaryWhar la the
growing crops there was a cleanliness glal
10 that o. the Aoor of tier immaculate par
lor and Kitchen.
In the sugar season, she and the lad TAP
ped the trees, gathered the sap. Aaul9d is 10
the sugar house, Uol1l 1t, and performed
everything necessary FOR the lransmutttion
u tho .acouaiiue iu'oa Of The maple into
sugar. a. her maple orchards, like the
ajority II the State, lies Oh o steep hill,
broken, rocky, cut by deep ravues. and
encountered BY foilon tim5or, it can
rendty be seen TINT the sugar making was
not tha ioa,t lahorious OF her many duties
She has hord Of cows which nro famous
for no saelnoss Of their skins ana tho rich
Loss and pient4Uir956 or tbcir milk. She
hos hoGrery which is o marvel in It's neat
ness and the Industry OK it's inmates in the
production Of e.,s. She feeds the fowls on
TODD of her own doyisug, and has them so
tralasL in good behavior that, although al
ll.r. : fIIl .lI4rls 4Ir.nrs tl4rlltlf i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
persororonco Prevents ola Neptune swsi-


lowing tt shivwrecbod Grew.
When the e,reetg are fun OF sr,oyy and
tho njr ia bitinl coldond lle wind bln,ys
and bowls suiteFully around the corners of
tie dcscrted streets IN the seaport city OF
Portland but passing tbouRht is olvou
70 that desolate shore which proieota far
out into the ocean. and whose sturdy rocks
geom to invite combat with the nonst.r
waves when lasl,ed into frgthy fury by
TIE. rnorciless Winds. Yet there was a scene
enacted there MoDdoy mint that should
not be pGssed unuoticel
At the BEGINNING Of the niqht the wind
blew hurricane without the rIlatn wooden
building at the ,sermity of the copp. and
its very door.ill ,vas almost washed by the
breakers that tried in vain to reud tie
rocks. The building Is known as the Cspe
TliYsJath life saving station. md Monday
ni4Ilt, as darkness came on and the larnps
in the twin Hlhts sent forth ravs of warn
ing which were eclip5cl by tie falling
snow, Che beach patl0l buttoned their coats
tishSiy beneath their chins. drew on their
heavy boots. received their inetructiuus
and started FOR the bleak shore, where ebay
yyeiV to walk to end fro all nIkht long ill.,
tening to the grand chorus Of old ocean
deep snss, the tenor of the fo1 bell and tae
baritone OK the whistling buoy. who's con-
slant refrain was, "BeNa-el Beware!
Keep OIL Keep Off"
So these broad chcsted, bronze faced sea-
men patroled the beach, while the wind
cut their cheeks and they rpsembled snow
1aen as the feathery flakes beat against
them. For several hours they kept their
lonely vigil, until finally Lho outlines OF a
vessel wore discorued close by the rocks
Then was the tine for action. Astle fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Queen M".saerita OF Italy is u woman az
vel ~ "a queen. she has, owing 10 tho
great distress existing in Rome, ordered
that 900 soup tiokets be daily distributed
70 the poor ia her nam;\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Fully two-thirls Of the professional
criminals Of the country have decorations
in India ink tuttooed on some part OF their
bodies The decorations please the owner,
and sometimes aid m his Identification
v ben LQ II wanted fog ctime
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
uNpLfA8ANLNESS AVOIDED.

Several months ago. Mr.. Henry
Plummer, Of Clements, Cal, who
is subject to cramps, was taken with
severe attack. He had been ac-
customed TO get relief by dosing
with morphine, but The disagreeable
effect that followed would make him
miserable for hours after the cramp
bad been relieved. Ipersuaded him
TO try Chaniberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrbTa Remedy. lie was
much pleased with IL, ms its effect
was almost instantaneous, and no
dsagreeable after effects accompan-
led its use. CBAs. BAMbRT, Manager,
Farmers Trade Union, Clements,
Cal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
SON, SMITH q Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
Building Lots, Store Site and
Other Properties
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
HOUSE AND LOT

- ~ ~ - -
on the west corner of Hotel and Kekau-
like streets, adjoining the property Of
Mrs. airy u. Foster, and having IN area
Of 1925 square feet with Il frontage of 81
feet on Hotel street and 3i1 feet ON Ke-
knulike street. aud with piece of land
the shape Of an | running back from the
street Rents by the month for $40. No
lease on the premises.
PLOT near the west corner of Queen
aud Alakea streets, area 1867 square feet.
Leased to the Union Iron Works Co, for
II years from the LIST of March, 1891,
with privilege of II years more ut net
rental of $50 per annum payable quar-
terly. The Union Iron Works pays all
taxes aud water rates.
81 AND situate on the Pauoa road in
l'auOa valley near the Booth premises,
area 3i-l00 acres This land consists
OF II good house lot and taro patches and
commands II fine view of Honolulu and
HE ocean. Leased to Tai Took Co. (Yee
Wo han, agents,) for = 100 per annum,
payable sem- annually in advance. The
lease has Gla years more to run from LIST
July, 1891.
TERn% CASH.
H6- Maps of the property can be seen
at my salesr0om, Queen street, where all
desired information can be given.
TAG ~ nT0BrA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, II. L., May n, 1891.
Notice il hereby given to al holders
Of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, IL is necessary that
care be used in the use OF water
Holders Of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested TO assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use OF
water.
The irrigation hours are from 7 TO
sA NJ, and 5 to q o'clock p. NJ
JOHN 9. WHITE,
Bupt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
q. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior
III "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
BY AUTHORITY.
Depai t,neni of Finance.

The following persons have been
commissioned rs deputy las As,rs.
sofs and Collector, fof lhe year isnl ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
SEALED TENDERS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
w Office of W. &. Irwin 4 Co IN
Honolulu, until O'Clock noon on SAT
URDAY, August 10, 1891. for the max
ing. constructing and finishing Of (33O0)
three thousand three hundred feet. and
Of (524O) five Thousand two hundred and
forty feet of road around Diamond
Head
Profile Of road and specifications can
be seen A. the Office Of Cecil Brown.
All bids to be endorsed ''Tender for
making, constructing and finishing
feet of road around Diamond
Head"
The Kapiolani Park Association does
not bind itself 10 accept the lowest or
any bid. W. NJ GIFFARD,
Secretary Of the K. i. A.
Honolulu, July ~, 1891. III lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31

The BrlfuN has received leaf
let IRON san Francisco, being q re-
print of letter from Rear Admiral
Geo, l., Belhuap, { ;. y, to the Ja-
pan Daily Herald, and its title is,
concerning the Trans Pacific
Cable" The Admiral argues that a
cable from California to Hawaii is
practicable, aud says, "When OF &c
cable communication is esblished be-
tween North America and the Ha.
Haian Islands, extension to other
points in the Pacific will surely fol-
low" Further use of the Admiral $
treatise will be made in this paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31

In accordance with the authority
vested in me by Section 6, Chapter
LxxXIX Of the Penal Code, notice
ID hereby given that from and after
this date al Kerosene and Other ES'
ploeiye Oils when imported at The
Port Of Honolulu must be- lInd'd
only nj the wharf of the Oahu X il
way and Land Company on III" west
erly sido Of Honolulu Ilnrbor, and the
warehouse NJ the aforesaid wharf H.
hereby designated M the Government
Kerosene StorehOuee.
g. n SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, July ~, 1891.
III 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

l.. Jas. Aylett Inns this dry been APP
pointed Deputy Assessor for the Dis.
trict 0f Koolauloa, Island Of Oahu,
vice W. G. Lane, resigned.
9. A. BROWN,
Assessor LIT Division, Island Of Oahu.
Approved;
SAMUEL PARKER,
Acting Minister Of Finance.
Honolulu, II J., July a. 1891.
1T Jw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-31
Notice Of Hearing by BOun-
dairy Commissioners.

nN application of G. A. Brown, 1
" will settle the Boundaries of the
northern half of the Island of Mokuume-
ume, Eva. Oahu, ut the Police Court
Room IN Honolulu on TUESDAY, Aug
4. 1891. at 2 O'Clock p. M, and all parties
interested In said matter are hereby nvti-
fled to attend at said time and place.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
Commissioner of Boundaries for First
Judicial Circuit. l76 Nv