davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

T'hs voluntary comments Of IN aver.
age crowd, aroused 70 temporary excite
msut By some trining incident 10 the
street, afford food tor reflection on
Murray and Cobbett - they arc spoke.
A poorly shod horse attached 70 . big,
numbering brewers wagon fell down Of
Twvnty-thlrd Street and Broadway. In
endesvoring 70 get the frightened animal
70 its feet again, the driver OF the wagon
contrived 70 throw the other horse down
also.
The two powerful animals soon be
came involved In an apparently lnextri-
cable tangle. They were sprawled out
across the tracks In such manner - To
block both the Broadway cars and the
Twenty-third Street cars 10 the busiest
hour OF the afternoon.
The crowd that jostied about on the
heaps OF snow surrounding the frantic
animals, Offering well intended suggcs-
tons to the equally frantic driver, Was,
presumably 40 representative crowd ~
could be gathered anywhere in New
York. A reporter for the New York
Times WAS there, snd made memoran-
dunn of some Of the expressions shower
ed around him. The policeman who
takes careof the crossing, or pretends to,
opened the ball:
What was you thinking Off he said
angrily. Look what you've did. A
man like you II aint nc to drive COWS.
IL ain't the fault Of him. Them shoes
10 disgrace to any man what owns
horse. This remark from = well-dress-
ed. Intelligent looking man who had
emerged from nelghboring restaurant,
and was lndustriously assisting the
driver to undo the harness while other
people talked.
Keep away from there " you don't
want to get your leg broke! came from
. prosperous looking man With hook
and two or three newspapers In his hsnd,
who alighted from one Of the cars going
up town 10 order to ascertain the cause
OF delay.
What IL my legs to your Keep your
advice I'LL II IL asked for, was the pert
rejolEder Of the man to whom the re
mark Was addressed.
Poor creatures; can't anybody do
something for them! They'll kill them
selves, said q sympathetic woman.
less said and more done the better,
was the sententious reply OF q man who
was tugging away with all his might nj
one Of the wheels.
Put blankets under their feet, suggest
ed man who was driving by In light
wagon. done that with my horse yes
terday, and he was up In jlfy.
Blankets be blowed, said the driver
getting irritated; where will be getting
thems
BY this time the crowd numbered
nearly 300 people, and the poor teamste'
was driven to distraction with the chorus
Of advice hurled at him by Impatient
people. In the course Of twenty minutes
q stalwart porter ran across the street
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. II Wal
apparent at once that he was accus'
toned to horses. lie called two Of
three car drivers to his assistance and
began a plan OF campaign. In hv'
minutes more the horses were on theil
feet again, dragging their load through
Twenty-Third Street.
Them fellers are nuisance, remarked
a fasilionably dressed Broadway lounger
who had been an Interested spectator
from the beginning.
Yes, assented the gentleman. but u
Amt no good having their names took
You can't get people to appear 10 cour'
against 'em.-N. Y. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

MAY L. the month when the appetite is
apt to be very languid, and II requires
the best efforts Of the hOusekeeper TO
cater to the wants of the family table.
A few suggestions on the subject Will
therefore be acceptable.
At this season poultry u mt Its poorest,
mutton Is not usually good, and game Is
almost entirely out OF market. Lamb
and veal are In the best condition; also
many varieties Of fish, while eggs, early
fruits and vegetables may be served al
every meal, but It will be found nee
esssry TO prepare them all With variety,
to prevent their palllng on the weak ap'
petite. -,
Omelets with various seasonings VIII
be found an excellent breakfast and
luncheon dish. Potatoes In crOquettes
and other styles are always acceptable.
Light vegetable salads, such rs lettuce,
cress, dandeliou, spinach and asparagus,
are not only tempting, but very whole
some In their effects. Strawberries, cur
rants, goOseberries and early cherries
may be served fresh, stewed, made Into
creams, tarts and number OF other
dainty desserts, which will please every.
one. Gelatine jellies, blanc manages aud
Bayarian creams are all suitable TOT
spring luncheOns, dinners and teas.
The housekeeper who understands The
principles Of economy In the manage
ment Of her table will lind living much
cheaper In summer than In winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
A houSE-cIEANlNG HINT.

The days In which the hOusekeepef
has to ''buckle on her armor," as II were,
are at hand, and while she prepares foI
the work, let her not forget all the little
helps.
A bottle of ammonia is worth much
more than II costs, for few drops 10
the water for washing windows and
castings will cut the smoke that the win.
ter has laid over everything.
A large chamols.skin IL almost an
absolute necessity In washing windows,
yet many q housekeeper still works
away with llnty cloths, and paper that
crumbles all over the floor, and requires
an extra sweeping to remove. A very
good channels for the purpose can be
purchased for fifteen or twenty cents,
aud will last a long time, II one only
always washes Il In cold water. Hot
water ruins II. A there Il no lint on a
chsmols, one does not waste tine In a
struggle to get the lint out OF the cor
ners after the wiping should have been
complete. Besides, II seems to add a
polish to glass that nothing else gives Il.
For pencil marks or stains from little
fingers on the paint, rub your wash
cloth on some good sand soap. IL you
have never tried II you will wonder thst
you have ever allowed 50 much time to
rubbing of such stains.
All these little points help.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

No. iOa-Cross Of Two Words:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
STATE or MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ~.
Boari Of County Commissioners. May session

COUNTY OF OxFORD, ~.
IBoari Of County Commissioners, May session,
lan.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory evil
tlence having teen received that the petitioners
are responsible. sni that Inquiry Into the mer.
it, Of their application IL eNpolient. lr u Or
DERED, that the County Commissioners meet
nc the storr. Ut l.. %. Harlow, In Mexico, the
twenty first day Of June next, st ten 81
the clock, a. ~, and thence proceed "a
view the route mentioned In said peti.
tion, Immediately after which View. hear.
Ing Of the parties aad their witnesses will
lie hal at some convenient place In the vicinity.
and surh other measures taken In the premises
ne the commits loBers shall Judge proper. AMI
10 II further ORDERED. that notice Of the time.
place and purpose of the c0mmissioners' meeting
Aforesaid 10 given 10 oil persons and corpora.
ti0ns interested. by causing a'tested copies of
said petition. and Of this 0rier thereon. 20 be
seued upon the clerk Of the town Of
Mexico, and als0 posted mp IN three pub
lic places In said town, and published three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Oxfori DemOcrst. .
newspaper printed at Paris, In said County Of
Oxford. the nrpt Of said publications. and each
posted. at last thirty days before said time Of
lions may then aud there appear and chow
cause. II any they have. why the prayer OF said
petitioners sh0uhi MOI BE granted.
ArTEsrs- ALBEIT q. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy Of ssid petition and order Of court
XrTisr- ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN. Clsrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
PRAYED THE CAT OUT OF THE
AOlIcE

A minister, wishing to close his house
for time, engaged nelghbor to care
for the cat. named Tom, In their absence.
The lady, to keep the cat contented, tried
TO pet Il, which aroused the Jealousy OF
her little son Walter, who had q fsyorite
dog named Jack. At bed time, he said
he didn't want his mother to hear him
say his prayer. he wanted to say u
alone, go went into an adjoining room.
His mother, curious to know what he
would say, listened at the unlatched
door. After his usual prayer he said
"God bless papa, God bless mamma,
God bless Jack, but send Tom to the
Old Harry" lie then came out aud
stood by the fire where the cat was
asleep, and with significant mol OF the
head toward the cat said, "That's n
corker on you, Tom" The cat was not
seen there after that night, no doubt
strengthening Walters faith In prayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY or OXFORD. s..
Board Of County commissioners, May see
sion, ls1.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory EVIL
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible. AMI that inquiry Into the merits
Of their application IL expedieBt, II u ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet at the
dwelling house OF Austin hutchinson. In Albany
on the eighteenth day Of July next, n
ten OF the clock. A. ~. and thence pro.
ceei 10 view the route mentioned IN sahi
petition; Immediately after which view, a
hear NJ Of the parties AMI their witnesse. VIII
lie had nj some convenient place In the vicinity,
anil sueh other measures taken In the premises
a. the commissioners shall Judge proper. And
it IL further ORDERED, that notice OF the time
place and purpose Of the cOmmissiOners' meet
Ing aforesaid lie given % all persons and cor.
porations interested. by causing attested copies
Of saii petition, anil of this order thereon. 90 lie
served upon the clerk Of the town OF
Albany, and also poste'i up In three public
places In said town. AMI published three weeks
successfully In ths Oxford Democrat, news
paper printed at Paris, In said County of Or.
for,l the fret Of .aid publications, AMI each Of
the other notices, % be male, served and postei,
at least thirty days before SAIL time Of meeting.
10 the end that . n persons AMI corporation. may
then and there appear ant shew cau.e. " any
they have, why the prayer OF said petitioners
should not lie granted.
ATTEST ALBEIT 3. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy Of sail petition and orier ofoour
thereon.
ATTEST ALBERT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
STATE or MAINE.

COUNT ov OxVORD. So;
board Of County Commissioners, May session.
lss1.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfaeto.y eyi.
,lepce having Ieen rerelyei that the petitioners
are responsible. and that inquiry Into the iner-
its Of their application IL expeiient, 1T u Oh.
DERED. Thai the County Commissioners meet at
the National House, In Dixnek, the eleventh
day Of JULY next, at ten Of the clock. A. ~. and
thence proceesi % view the route mentioned In
psid petition, Immediately amer which view,
hearing Of the parties AMI their Witnesses WIN
lpe had at some convenient place In the vicinity,
and such other measures taken In the prvmlse.
AZ the commissioners shall judge proper. And
Il "a further ORDERED. that n0tice Of the time,
plsre and purpose Of the commissi0ners' meet
ing Aforesaid be given 20 all persons and cor.
portions Interested. BY causing attested copies
81 said petition and Of this orier thereon 10 be
seryed npon the respective clerks Of the towns
Of Mexico, Dixneti and Peru and also posted up
In thrre public places In each Of said towns, and
publishesl three weeks successfully in the w.
| tori Democrat. Q Newspaper printed ~ Pans, ID
said County Of oxford. the drrt of SAID publica-
tIons, and each Of the other notices, 20 he made,
seryei and posted at least thirty days before
said time Of meeting. 10 the end that oil person:
and corporations may then AMI there appear AMI
chew cau-e. n any they have. why the prayer OF
| said petitioners should not lie granted:
ATTEST ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and orier OF cour'
ATTEST albert s. AUSTIN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
STATE or MAINE.

COUNTY OF OxFORD. ss:
Boari Of County Commissioners, May Session.
ls6.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory eyi.
depce having been received that the petitioners
are responsible. and that inquiry Into the mer'
IL. Of their application IL expeiient, 1T u Oh.
DEREI, that the County Commissioners meet NJ
the store Of q. Hoision, In Peru, ON the ian DAY
of July next, A ten Of the clock, A. NJ, AMI
thence proceei to view the route menucn.
ell In said petition; Immediately amer whieh
view, q hearing of the parties and their VII.
nesses will lie hal nj some convenient place
In the vicinity. and such other measures
taken In the premises as the Commissioners
shall Judge proper. And Il IL further ORDERED,
that notice OF the time. Ilace AMI purpose OF The
Commissioners' meeting aforesaid he given To AL
person. and corporations interested. by causing
stteste.l cope. Of salt petition ant Of this orier
thereon % lie seryei upon the Clerk 81
the town Of Peru. anil also Posted up IN
three public places In saii town, AMI pubn.be',
three weeks successiSely In the oSiorl
Democrat q Newspaper printed NJ rans
In said County Of Oxfori. the fret OF sahl
publications. and each VI the other notices, 10 te
male, served and poste.i, at least thirty day. s
fore said time Of meeting. 10 the end that ~
persons ami corporations may then and there
appear and shew cause, u any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioners should not IL
'ATTEsr- ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and orier OF cour'
thereon.
ATTEST ALBERT s. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

To the IIOSoRABLE THE Board or COuNTi
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE COUNTY ~ ia
FORD:
The undersigned selectmen Of the town OF
Albany, In said county, respectfully represent
that common convenience and necessity do MOI
require the oil county road lea'iing from The
intertection of the town road between the ktt
Luther Abbott's and A. q. Jorian's, and con
tInuing on SAID ROAD to the town roa.t leading u
John sayery's house. discontinuipg 10 com
mence nj intersection mentioned.
We therefore being authorized by vote 81
aid town. do petition your Honorable Boarl
that you will yisit said aud discontinue the same
And az In duty bound will ever pray.
Albany, MAY J., lstl.
4 II SiIfShTTcIirxsoy, 'ee's Sf
l.. II. BURNHAM, Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
PRETTY LINEN FOR THE HOUSE
HOLD

There Is q veritable craze just now
with housekeepers for displaying their
monographs In every imaginable manner.
The woman Of fashion has the letters OF
her name on her silver toilet articles, her
pocket-book, card-csse, lorgnette and
yinaigrette bottle. She embrOlders
them on her handkerchiefs, underwear
and gloves. All these indulgeuces Of u
pretty fancy does for the woman Of
leisure, but for housekeepers generally
Is quite out Of the question. Yet while
the fad carried to such an extent IL be-
yOnd these, all housekeepers who enjoy
pretty, dainty things may With their
own needle mark their best bed and
table linen with pretty monogram,
thereby giving the articles an air OF
elegance aud refinement they would not
otherwise possess. Lovely lunchcloths,
napkins and dolly may be made with
drawn.work, hemstltched or cross-stitch-
ell borders, and the monographs In the
corners or center. The work Is not
difficult unless q too elaborate design IL
selected, and can be done during long
winter evenings or at odd moments dur
inc the day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Sympathetic rriend-"Don't worry
about Il, old fellow. You'll get on your
feet sgain some day." Businesa Man
(who has lust failed for hslfa milllon)-
"The only regret I feel just now, my
friend, IL that refrslned from ordering
tenderloln steak With mushrooms at din.
ner yesterday because ! couldn't aford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.


"Ye,," he said, as he sat 10 the Rus
sell House office. at IL so with great
many men-foolish fellows. They walt
aud walt expecting something to hap
pen, and then. when the very thing they
have been waiting for does happen, they
fail to act. They miss their opportunity
and then they 20 on waiting as before,
Well, must 90 and pay my bill-but
say" he added, looking at hi. watch,
al haven't time to catch that train
why-hOw-"
(which way were you golng." asked
his companion.
"Michigsn Central-l 20"
"why, the bus for that train left some
time sgo. The porter called 1t out
while you were talking.
"Thats great, too" said the other.
holding Ill. watch In his hand and gar.
Ing sadly through It into space.
And then he went on waiting as be-
fore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

tn THE HONORABLE BOARD az COUNT Con-
nIssIONERs ron TIE COUNT or OXFORD
The uadersignei citizens Of the County OF Ok
ford most RESPECTFULLY Represent that eommon
convenience ami necessity require certain alter
atone, new locations AMI discontinuances In the
highway In the town Of Peru. In said county, AMI
Known as the River Road leading 20 Canton, and
In that portion Of sald highway situated between
Midway and the ferry road at Nyman's ferry,
90 calle.l. and the dwelling house OF Iieiekiah
w. Babb.
Wherefore your petitioners ask that afteI
proper notice, that your Il"nors VIII view the
premi.e., hear all parties interested ani make
sucb alterations, new locations and disco, tin
uances In the above describesi highway ~ Your
Honors may Judge 20 lie Of common convenience
and necessity.
March -, A. ID. isso: "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

One Of my children had . very bad
discharge from her nose. Two physi-
clans prescribed. bat without benefit.
We tried Eiy's Cream Balm, and much
70 our surprise, there WAS . marked I'm.
provemepf. We continued using the
Balm and 10 short time the discharge
was cursd.-0. 4. Cary. Corning, N. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

One Of those practical New England
women that occur In magazines oftener
than In life, called on an artist, at his In
vitation, not many days ago. She look
ed faithfully over his pictures, though
there were many Of them, betokening
great industry, and after the inspection
MAS dnlshed shc said, In u severe tone
"Yes, it's very pretty, but should
think, you'd get drsadfully tired OF do
Ing such things. Don't you ever want
20 70 out and work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

I wonder that more people do not buy
their coffee ny the bag and store u 10 q
clean, dry place. They would discover
an Improvement Ia the flavor OF the
coffee. and n decrease In the price. The
moment coffee IL Drowned II IL ready foI
use, and the browning Of coffee is Indeed
q simple process. A weeks supply car
be roasted and placed In q alright YES.
sel. Family roasting machines, which
hold about q pound, can be bought for
el.50. When coffee II purchased ID
small quantities from the grocery store,
where il has probably lain In q loosely
covered boz several months after brown
Ing, one cannot help getting IN Inferior
quality; and this plan OF buying green
coffee and roasting Il commends Itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Dyspep.ls has driven to an early and
even suicidal grave many man who, "
he had tried the virtues Of Ayers Sar.a-
psrills, would he alive to-day and In the
enjoyment Of health and competence.
Sufferer, be warned In season, and don't
allow the system to run down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

The entering wedge Of a complaint
that may prove fatal Is often a sllght
cold, which d0se or two of Ayers
Cherry Pectorsl might have cured ut the
commencement. IL would be well,
therefore, to keep the remedy within
reach at all times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

The chlldrsn's health must not b neg
lscted. Cold In the bead causes cAtarrh.
Ely1 Cream Balm cures at once. Il v
perfectly safs and 10 easily applied Into
the nostrils. The worst casss yislding
o &. priee % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

In Henry & Johnson's Arnic, AMI OIL
Llnlment IL combined the curative prop
critics OF the different oils, with the heal
Ing qualities OF Arnica. Good for man
and animals. Every bottle guaranteed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
AM excellent remedy for A cheat co]

An excellent remedy for . chest cold,
used promptly, 10 q poulticc Of hot
onions. The onions should be sliced and
stewed In lard until somewhat tender
and very hot. Then put them 10 bag
already prepared, take two or three
stitches In the end and apply where the
distress 10 most evident. This done
while waiting for physician will often
avert q serious attack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
u,srrcr mr. TIE pr ACE SAYS

A JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE SAYS.
Hon. John Nealey. justice OF the
peace ani ex-member OF the llou,c OF
Representatives from Meredith, N. H..
was for twelve years n terrible sufferer
With rheumatism. Tic Gays: ] cannot
obtain any medicine which does me 90
much good n your Sulphur Bltters, and
I think Il II tho best medicine made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Costlyeness Ia the primary cause OF
much disease, DR.. Henry Baxtcr's Nam
drake Bltters will permanently cure
costiveness. Every bottle warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
No. ii3.-Drop Letter Proverhs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Diagonal reading downward from left to
right spells the name Of a lreat American
orator. Diagonal reading downward from
right to left spells the name Of well known
writer Of SEA tales.
Across-i. To poison. 2. To pay more
than necessary. & Cut of with shea.s.
l. A humorous American poet. born In lsSsi.
5. State Of being shy. d. To give an &C
count Of Z. A cluster Of bushes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
To rmE HONORABLE BoAsp OF corxrr Cox

To THg IIONORABLE BOARD OF COUNT Con-.
nIssIOSERy FOR TIE COUNT az OXFORD.
STATE ~ MAINE;
We the undersigned residents Of oxford
County, Aforesaid, respectfully represent that
qulre changes In location. widening and other
alterations, In the highway leading from Mexico
Garner. In the town Of Mexico. to Dixneh. com.
menclDg nj the hOuse Of Harry IL. Gleason, In
saii Ne, leo, anil ending at the watering trough
one mile below Mexico orner.
Therefore your petitioners a.k that a.ter prop.
er notice 90 al parties interested. Your ilonors
will view the premises. hear the parties and make
such new locations, alterations AMI discontin.
uances In the abovs described way Ne may seem
l.. n. HARLOW ct al..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Clcrk-"I would like to get of to
bury my aunt" Employcr-"very
well, but don't lee Il occur again."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
Trss on soft the how green Is tinge the first q
her buds and unfold light To her the
No. iiG.-A Charade.
Ny first is to he pleased, my second Is
hard, aud my whole Is = great man.
No. ii..-varisties Of Puzzles

Partly phonetic.)
1. To turn to coal and one who renders
assistance. 9 To kiss again. J. A vowel,
a nickname for the colored people In the
south and pet name for relative. T. A
girls name AMI "a pet name for a relative.
5, A precious stone. q. A vowel, out OF
sorts and sound which may sometimes be
heard In peoples pockets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.
"wELL BRED, SOON WE'D" GIRLS WHO USE
S APOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR
NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING.
COMMENCEMENT. NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Judge IL Probate, for the County of
Oxfori, on the thiri Tuesday Of April, n. u.
irs,, commissioners 60 recsiye AMI examine the
rlaIm. Of creditors against the estate Of EiIabeth
.. Mor.e. late of Albany. In saii County. iec.a..
ei represented in.o,eht. hereby give notice that
.iS months from the ,ste of saii appointment
ARE allowed Ia -aii creiitors In which ~ Pre-eht
AMI prove their elaim. AMI that they will be In -e.
.ion nj the following place AMI tine for the pnr'
pose % receiving the same, o. Wit; AZ The otil.e
% IIerrick a Para, In Bethel, October loth,
IssS. at ten O'Clock. AN
Date.i this Ioth ,Iay OF Nav. \. ID. Is.3.
A. D.. HfRRiCK. ,Commi-.
J.U PTRINGTON, .ionsr..