davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Starving and Barefooted.


The stories heretofore told Of the fearful
torture endured by unfortunate dredgers at
the hands Of merciless oyster boat captains
pale into insieni6cance ia the light Of the
experiences Of fay-six dredgers who hailed
the stormy walls Of the Easton Jail as a
haven ofrest. The fftY-six men reached the
Jail during the day, having come from differ
ent points along the bay aud the rivers where
the dredgers work All Of them were hun
cry and barely clad. Some we're without
headgear and many without shoes. Exposed
in this manner to the fearful storm they had
walked and stumbled in a vain effort to reach
Baltimore. All were fearfully frost-bitten,
and several dropped from sheer exhaustion
on the steps It is thought that several must
die, while the lives of all have been short
eued by their fearful wanderings through
storms and snow.
The stories they tell illustrate how far
mans inhumanity to man can go. In general
the story of all was the same. When the
freeze came their captains stated that as
there was no work for them to do. their pay
and their provisions would cease until the
ice was out Of the river. The men remained
ia the boats until starvation stared them in
the face aud then they started out, hungry
aud physically wrecked by the brutal treat
meut they had received, TO 6ud some place
of shelter The destination Of all was Balti-
more, but none could reach there, and If fifty
six managed to make their way to Easton,
there are perhaps two or three hundred now
roaming about the desolate shores.
The story told by Frank Murray may serve
as an illustration of the experiences Of most
of them. Murray says he was working on
the Hugh S. Oreu, of Baltimore, commanded
by Captain Fleet Chiffon. When he found
he would be obliged to starve if he remained
he went ashore, but was there met by Cap
tain Chiffon, who told him the gum boots he
had on belonged to him (the captsin) for
money advanced. Chiffon then took the
boots from him aud the man was obliged to
walk barefooted through the country until
he got to Esston Jail.
Female Weakness 9asitive Cure
To THE EDIToR;-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for |
the thousand aud one ills which arise from 1
derauged female organs. I shall be glad to |
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any |
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

The matronly Mantills
: Wraps with no suggestion O
E giddiness about them, fine anC
f soft, we'll made and warm, the
! triumph of Berlin Cloak max
ing, are drawing many buyers.
The present blow and snow
makes them very acceptable
all the more so that the proud
4 German manufactures in the
Royal Capital must pay tribute
toPhiladelphia. The penalty for
being long Of the market IS that
$50 Mantillas are $25
$40 Mantillas are $40
$50 MantiIlas are SG5
What did the Scotchmen do
that his choice Cheviots that
grade the listers at S25 are
yours at SIo? He was canny
with his cloth. The New York
maker was not. Blundered
like the German. That's the
aOh1 Of the Loeb Lomond and
the Lindesfarne. The High
lander is out.
Berlin and New York, we've
got you-on Cloaks.
B01S' Sailor Suits.
Out of season? Yes. You
can wait till everybody wants
them and pay SO or 90 per
cent more.
The makers wanted money
10aO. Hence the touch and 90
prices.
Sizes 3 to 9 years.
All-wool Flannels, Serges
and Cheviots.
"a Suits at S.. so worth $500 and Sc oo
I2I Suits at $3.50 worth $3.50 an $50
Io2 Suits at IS 90, worth $3.50 and IS. so
listers for same size bows.
IS; Cape Overcorts, foreign
'tufs, S..
An-wool Trousers. 8sc and
more, or the Indestructible
Corduroy, $I,25.
Blankets that will tuck in.
lou want them now if ever.
hey were never nearer to
our pocket book. And bear
! mind, 1ard stick sizes every
me.
$50 pairs ID. White Wool Blankets
72xs6 in, light cotton warp and heavv
pure wool filling, $5.3s the pair, have
been good value at S4so.
400 pair, fine quality White Wool Bio,-
kets, pretty borders perfect finish
Inc kind sold in some Others al
California Blankets" z2x8s n
price S4.75, worth So, -
800 pairs extra heavy, large size. strictlv
pure Wool Blankets, old-fsbioTs3
home-spun finish, 76xs6 in, "A zs
pair, worth So 10
200 pairs extra heavy, White woal
Blankets, light spool cotton warn and
heayy pure wool filling, 1896 in. Sc
0Ok Meas.
For January has a remark
'ly good plate portrait of F
aFte2 Crawford, the novelist.
well asa wealth Of interest
: matte and illustrations.
i,chIng rAcent publications
3 Z the BooA world generally.
DoOk NE is SC a copy,
ANAAAKHR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
ItlS Our gmbltlOn

10 have the largest styles. best goods and lowest
prices We buy to sell, not to keep.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Female Weakness ysesitive Cure

To THE EDITOR:-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the thousand aud one ills which arise from
derauged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any
lady if they will send their Express and P.
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B.
MARCHISI, 90 GRNEssEE ST., UTICA, N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
WEAR
BubbGTG and 0YeTShOeS.

OF every description, and every price New stock
received every week, and these cold snowy days is
the time you need them.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20
Hats and Caps.

In the same room with the footwear, and under
Ine same management we carry the largest and
OeSt selected line of Hats and Caps in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

On '1Fnng ! I1I55eu
Dies" by Dr. Byron nt Convention Amend
res Jersey Experiment s ,,psday morning 1t
hen it will Reports ofcom,ss the Senate by
people can Sweet and Round Poa PAID
Conven Melons Paynter F5 pts ness has been pre-
Hr 1896, Asparagus. !; R. I g'''ny o.
Milford chronicle., 1893-01-20

Blankets that will tuck in.
You want them now if ever.
They were never nearer to
your pocket book. And bear
in mind, yard stick sizes eyeyv
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
Thong The LIVE STOCK,
mrs FROM THE EXPERIENCE OF
BREEDERS AND OTHERS.

TO-, for TIE Cow In the Stable
a.,,,al Fasirnin=s Witsout stnnch-
,ohn Gouid's Method : Value
,uhsv as n Pig Food.
rhoro seems to be growing desire
erert Of The Gairymen to do bet
~ ~ dairy cow in the future than
y ~, 10 mast. and one OF the things is COM
~ as well as good food. In the way Of
W., Tori nothing can be urged Of greater
e.- a,tance than tat OF fastenings, such
-r I'm owe the COW comparative free
:, and at the same time give her the
". 'mnm caance to keep clean and free
m which IS the part Gu ar thing
IA If The milk is to be maintained in
J. nnrity. There is a wide spread notion
MI COW can be kept clean only by the
,,a,oyment Of stanchions, something
~, will so confne the COW in the one
sositlou that she can have very little for
"a or backward movement, and then
,he enters and other inventions can be
! rlseed that the COW may be kept out
\ Ter ilth-with varying success.
when my new barn was built, it was
s.termined that there should not be the
.smblanee OF stanchion in the place,
md after five years. experience, / can say;
$50 long, &c" there never shall be any.
n better illustrate what / may say, a
.tsteb is hereby appended, which shows
gat the stable is as simple as possible to
Construct, and is not patented or costly
.Hoir that puts the construction beyond
M reach Of the man who can command a
isv feet Of plank, and can saw of board
square at the end.
In the first place the floor is the natural
,lsy.gravel soil, which, when the low
.tone underpinning OF the barn was built,
rss simply leveled off, and when the line
If the manger was run, trench was dug
,or the gutter, and box inches deep
snd 70 broad, inside measure, put into
iris trench and thoroughly bedded-in
with water-lime cement, so as to make 1T
absolutely water proof, and by the use OF
obsorbents. to save all of the liquids OF
tbe stable as part OF the fertilizer that on
foo many farms is about all allowed to
,un 10 waste. The stalls are each de-
signed for two cows, and from l. to X IT
il 6 feet and inches. This gives ample
room for even two large cows. F F are
two l4.inch wide planks that in part
form the partition between each pair OF
cows. which is farther widened by the
board NJ, which is put on as depicted, SO
that il will be impossible for COW to reach
round the planks, FF, and do damage to
her next door neig Dor. From n to 0 is
iour feet and ten inches, fourteen inches
Of which is made up of the plank B,
which is spiked on to the side walls OF the
gutter, ard serves as a /" heel plank for
the cows by error in cut, Is is shown
on edge instead Of fat. EDS The rest OF
tie space to the manager is, as said before,
natural soil. that as fast as packed down
By tae cows standing upon 1T was REIN
forced b. adding new soil, and soon be-
came hard a. a board. The manger-
hoard D, and the neck board E, are each
? by incnes, fastened to the partition
uprishts FF, by stout wood screws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
Beautiful Painting.
perrault's aAwakening of Love- .


The beautiful oil painting, The
Awakening of Love-" by Perrault,
which was exhibited at the Paris Sa-
lon and was afterwards purchased by
the Doliber-Goodale Co. for their ex-
hibit of Mellin's Food at the World )
Fair, has been returned from Chicago
and will be exhibited TO the public,
free. at the Youths Companion Office,
Columbus Ave. Boston, for a few
DAYS before its departure for the Cali
fornia Mid-Winter Exposition.
The many friends of Mellin's Food
who saw the picture at the Worlds
Fair. ms well as those who were pro-
vented from visiting Chicago, will, we
feel sure. welcome the opportunity to
examine the beautiful gem of modern
ART at their leisure. The exhibition
of this exquisite work OF art in the
Youths Companion Office recalls the
magnificent-colored reproduction of il
which appeared in the Worlds FAN
number of the Youths Companion
last May, and also the significant
words which prominent writer ut
tered on that occasion in reference t
it: "As the Greek matrons gazed ear
nestly ON the statues of their idea
gods. with the hope that their chill
dren might cmbody such beauties, s.
should modern mothers keep befor
them this ideal of a perfect child.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
IN. vain, OF whey as Pig Food.

The Valu- of Whey as Pig Food
One hundred pounds of milk contain
about 10 pounds Of solids. In butter
making, the fat only is removed. In
eheese making. the casein and most OF the
iat Is removed. leaving in 80 pounds OF
whey, about IL ounces of albumen,
ounces OF casein, ounces OF fat, 10
ounces Of ash and 4.3 pounds OF milk
sugar W. A. Henry, at the Wisconsin
station, found that whey alone would not
Aeep pigs alive. Pigs, fed on water slop
o. corn meal and shorts, ate $50 pounds
The dry mixture for 100 pounds OF
weight gained. When sweet whey was
sloea to the grain slop, in proportions
'sfylng from pounds OF whey to
y grain, up to 10 pounds of whey TO
y grain, there was a marked saving in
aae amount OF grain required for good
gems A saving OF 100 pounds of the
gram mixture was made by using 80
P'uhos Of whey. Thus, gallon OF whey
= worth about one pound OF grain
oo1e.on-seed, pea, or linseed meal, or other
gan foods, should be mixed with whey
:. - growing animals. More corn may be
~ ss the animal approaches maturity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
40 RAILROAD SECURITIES
Par Value

This advertisement tells the truth.-'Old,
Tried, True.
mo better company for policy holders in
existence. Indicator.
1T will always be sound company In
surance.
Stands with an aspect OF solidity and
strength. "--lnsarance Critic.
Its: contracts are in demand. Rough
Notes.
zone Of the substantial life Insurance com
nouies-sOld and Solid. THE Insurance
Times.
Its schedule Of Assers is an evidence OF
careful financial management Philadelphia
Intelligencer.
The Nationals growth is sure and steady =
Spectator.
"A mighty good record in these days OF
..,sat;onal insurance methods. "-lnsurance
Herald.
''Its history makes very pleasant reading r
Baltimore Underwater.
Substantial insurance secured at an actua
reduction of expenses ~ Jews
Islands to-day among the able Companies
Of the country. Insurance MONITOR
The cash value, the paid-up value, the con,
tinued insurance, al art ehteiou ~" ~
all the policies which are guaranteed by the
contract. With this policy you can be secure
With your money, and use it yourself at u.
same time.i @
"Sample Policy on Any Form."-Send
Your age and state the kind OF insurance when
Won wish. and sample policy Will be sent py
return mail. The Company wishes you to be
acquainted with its record, its present stand,
ing and the public confidence it enjoys, and
does NOT ask for your business until you un-
delstand the precise character Of its contracts
guarantees and promises.
You are respectfully referred TO all OF
its old Policy Holders.
p. ID. Biodgett, Gent Ag't.
ST.. JoHNsBURY, VT.
J. b. ELDREDGE, Agent,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS kaHuolnh- 10 said
l1st on the "a day OF Dcc.A. ID. ISIS. JohnW Gordon
admir- OF the estate OF David 5ae.lste OF
Wiliiaustowu In said district deceased makes appll-
cation 10 said Court Tor license sell all of the real
estate OF said deceased, situated in Williamstown
jamestown village The home Iarm and l25 acres Of
land. known as the Roberts lot and the tenement
house. known tho L. ID. Gale house In Williams
town village
rerresenng that the sale thereof will be beneficial
10 thu estate of said deceased
Whereupon II fs
ordered By said Court that said application come
under consideration and be heard on the 26h day Of
llec A. ID. 1885 at the Probate ONCE In RAM
ol n; and II Is further ordered that all persons in
tertted be notified hereof by publication OF notice
VI tbs application and order thereon. three weeks
successfully in the HERALD and NEWS printed al
Randolph before said time of hearing. that they may
apps at said time and place. and II they see Gauss
Obi. Ct thereto. By the Court--Atiest, J1dg'
LIS WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
VERMONT DAIRY SCHOOL.

The third annual session of the Dal-
nv School will begin on Monday, jan
uary s, and close on Saturday, Febru-
AIRY 10, 1894. The school is designed TO
give instruction in the science and art
of butter making, the handling of va
rious kinds of dairy apparatus, the
care and handling of milk, the testing
of milk and the detection Of adultera-
ton. The course is open not only to
the professional creamery worker but
TO any one who may wish TO learn the
newer methods in dairying. The de-
mand for skilled butter makers is
larger than the supply. and dairy
school instruction is one Of the best
means whereby skill may be obtained.
CREAMERY BUILDING.
The creamery was built with espe-
cial reference to the work of the dairy
school and is large enough to comfort
ably accommodate class of fifty. 1t
contains separator room 24x40, churn
room 20x2s, milk-testing laboratory
22x24, and lecture room 2Ox34, all
well equipped with modern dairy APP
paratus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

According to the report of the COM
missioner OF internal revenue for the
fiscal wear ending June 30 1893, Yer
mont produced during the season of
1892, 1857. 099 pounds of maple slg-
ar and on this, a bounty of $50, 223.23
was paid. or the whole quantity pro-
duccd. 1903. 99s pounds tested be-
tween so and 90 degrees by the polari-
scope. while 81. l02 tested 80 degrees
and over. The season of 1898 showed
a very large increase in the quantity
produced by licensed producers. the
figures being 1929, 054 against 2,05i,-
099. in 1892.
Herr Max Landsberg, German
sculptor sent TO this country by his
government. is at Bread Loaf farm in
Weybridge. for the purpose of max
Ing models of Mr.. Joseph Battcll's
Morgans-the stallion, Denning Allen,
and the mare, Jessie-winners of the
sweepstakes for Morgan stations and
mares at the Columbian Exposition.
The sculptor saw the animals at the
Worlds Fair and was SO impressed
with their appearance that he asked
the privilege of coming here TO do
this work in order that he might have
the models to take home with him.
He is unable TO understand or to speak
one word Of English. and Mr.. 6. ID
Scott OF the junior class of college,
who passed his youth in Germany,
has been officiating as interpreter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
STATE OF VERMONT. At Pr bate Cour
Hartford DISTRICT = held at Woedstock
ilhIn and for said District onshc oath day oiNovem

STATE OF VERMONT. At a Pr bate Court
nam FORD DISTRICT $ held at Woodstock.
siih and for said Di-ricl onthe 2ith day oiNosen-
her. A. ID. 1856.
Henry J Adam estate. Royalton. interstate.
w ertas Fre.ig Perry admins OF the estate
Of Henry j. Adams lsic Of koyalton deceased has
nr.sented T., sal Corr his petition IN writing max
In. AZ ulirai ION license sell certain real estate
~ which said Hcn'y !. Adams died seized and pos
s.ssfsi Stnate ia this State de crib as follows:
The Homestead IA m In sad h"yalton where0n
said irtesfat- resided the time OF OF his death
ami a Nice woodland in said RpVaitUTi. called the
N atkins lt the same Icing all the rea estate Of
which said Iitcstafe died sliced and possessed.
Thereupnn the Court appoints the 18th day q
lice A. D., 1895 Bext time and the Probate
faice in Woodstock Aforesaid as place OF hearing
and deciding said ap alton. and orders that no.
nee of said Applicant N be siven 10 all uersons inter
esfed in said estate. tiie reason Tor the same place
and time af hearing. ly publishing ihrce weeks
IN fhe White River Herald newspaper published At
Rovaltun IN this state. n 1rcuiAes in tie heig-
h rhoad Of those Interests d. (ail Which publications
sal be previous IT, said ime OF hearing IA copy Of
record al this orderthat thy may appear before rs
fourt and he beard In the lAter OF said application
| If they see cause.A true rec ird. y. J. SEANER
A true conv Of record Regisicr.
1859 Arrest. 7. o. sEAvFR. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
commissioners Not,ce.
Fsr.te on HENRY 4. ADAMS,

Estate OF HENRY J. ADAMS.
Tie undersigned. having been appointed by thelion
fr,,lsate Court for tie district Hartford COMMITS
sioners to xamine and adjust all claims anu
demands Of all persons against the estate OF Henry J.
Adams late OF Ron alson in said district dcceas-
81 and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby
said at the Office Of William Skinner "a Rc,alIun
IN the 2oth day OF December ana u day OF MAJ
nexf from o'clock p. u. u O'riocE
p n. on each OF said DAYS. and that six month";
from the l5thday ofNov- A. u. 1876 Is the time lin
If,i by said Court for said creditors 10 present then
claims n for Hination and aiio aisce Dated
A. Royalton tins 2lst 1Av Of Nov. A. u. les.
WILLIAM SKINNER. Z
Ia GE Urge ELLIS SN't'in' s7'oNeis'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. held
n AaTFonp DISTINCT. IS. I az Woodstock. within
aud for said District. the % day of Nov. les5.
Presnnf. Hon. Tlnmns .. sesINer. Indge.


HARTFoRD DISTRICT. IS; a. Woodstock within
aud for said District. on the "a day Of Nov. lesS
Present. Hon. Thomas o. ScsiNcr. Judge
Wilbur ". ilowe's estate. iarOn. intestale
Where, Is Cltr !. Howe. adm ni,tratriN ~ the
q tate OF Wilbur W. Howe. late OF sharon IN said
District deceased has pr, scented to said Court her
In writing. pra, ing for license 20 Ell certain
,,nl ~ ale OF witch said v ilhur w. Howe died
siez and nos ess,.i situate In this Stale described
rs follows: The Homcsi.a,i farm in said sharon.
,yh.r sid int,st lie rsdsd II the time OF his death
the same being all the real state owned by said
interstate az his ecease. And said adnlnstrairiN
represent that such l. necessary To enahls her
70 nay the deb due from said state.
Therenpon the Court appoints the lSih day ~ Dec
A d. 1855 a. a time and She Probate Offer Ia said
Moo Istock as y ace. ior heariug and deciding on
said petition: aud rcrs that notice OF said petition
the rsasou for the same aud of said time and place OF
hearing be given all persons concerned IN sln es-
tate BY publishing cop. Of tie record 81 thls oIhsi
three weeks succrssveiy In til White River Herald
! newspaper published ~ Ro, alton in this state.
which crculaits IN he neighbo hood OF those inter-
st in said tate. the last o. said nnb - e
nrevious 10 said iine IT airing, that all persons
concerned In the premises may appear heiote said
rourf and show cause II any they have why the
n ,,,ver o. said petiiion should not be- granted.
4 true record. Attest: n. J. SEANER, Register
,osa ''s Attest: 7. o. sEAvER, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

s-@r1e - 81
These uprights are we'll spiked to the
overhead joist, and are heeled into the
ground at the bottom as may
be thought best. Between the two
uprights F f, some short boards II III,
are fastened, to keep the heads OF the
cows apart when they are eating, and also
to prevent them from getting their hay
under foot. A chain is put through the
hoe at G, one hole answering for two
chains. These chains have slack from
the crotch to the upright OF a foot. They
are fastened thirty inches from the floor,
and it is impossible for COW to get her
leg over them, and get into n literal
sCrspe. Dutch halter chains No. 4 are
used. Between the gutter and the wall is
flooring OF four feet, and it pitches to
the gutter with fall of two inches, so
that any liquid that may be left there
will find its way expeditiously to the
gutter. The object OF having the gutter
80 narrow is that the COW can stand with
her hind feet on either side. as she may
elect in changing her position to "rest.
and they seem to quickly learn that there
no occasion for them to stand in the
gutter.
OF course, bedding is freely used, usu-
ally Of straw and litter; as rule, the line
manure from the horse stable close by is
used in he gutter to absorb the liquids
which is, after all, about half OF the battle
= Keeping the cows clean in the winter.
The stable is cleaned in the morning,
alter the feeding is through with, and
here is another good point to look after;
stable cleaned after the cows are
tFfough the morning meal are not to any
great extent unused " for the next ten
hours.-John Gould, in Country Gentle
man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
Nntic.r.

r.nnaI meeting OF he stockholders
IL National Rank of Orange County al
C,els,,s wiIl he held at their banking house
IN CHELSEA. VT, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
~ y, isnnarv. 1891. at 10 O'Clock a. M,
o. o. ,ha election OF directors for the ensu'
i i.n ~ esr snd for the transaction OF any
III ~ ~ husiness that may come before them
oehei o 3. COPELAND, Cashier,
Chelsea. VT, Dec 8, 1873
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
.,r.rr, opvFRNtoNT Alta Probate Court held Al
sLAIE " n,..tn,d s. M.n,.siack. Mihlnand tor

flun
said district on the 2stb day Of My. A: ~ ias'.
Present. Hon Thos. .. Seaver: Juugr. Ia,
whereas Willis x. Paige. executor 81 the iaSt VIII
and testament OF @ rus i'aige. tate ~ bitnaIn
IN sai district deceased. trsiaie proposes renuern
a. account of lis administration and presenting ms
srs,nnt against said estate for allowance ny a
session Of said Court be held at the Probate ohe
in Woodstock in said District on inc III uay o'
re- 4 ~ iSr3 And Whereas salh t'url mas a.
sisned sad time and place iol re'i'inent - san, se
nt aud or decree the residue OF siiih estate =
sb heirs and egatees of said iecease' Ann oruere'
LA, ,,ubc notice tere,,f be giyen 10 al persons IL
,rsted IN said estate by publishing a COPY OF me
- ~, ~ hi. order three weeks smcces-lNeN prev,
=, NJ, ~ v assigned a. aforesaid. IN HE re mel
Courier. hewspapeii is,..,.,',f ~
IN r fore An persons concerned 20 saa 1s's,e a
i ,id Disirict ON the day assigned. a. afore-
s ssd = Then ii trre contest the awa,ee .. sue
account If they eau an .. - sa rsi
Tue. =. slAyEp R.,,isfer
~ true COPY Atiest. \. J. SEAvER. Resis'tr