davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Entire Sanctlfcation.

l. Eatlre sRL c%tlficRtiOn is not the ex
perience of the soul at conversion,
The soul then ex periences regeneration.
The divine nature is implanted, but the
old nature is not destroyed. 1t is how
ever held in check all the time or may
be kept in eubjugation all the time.
The ~regenerated soul is holy in the
sense that he has separated himself
from the world, but he is not yet en-
tlrely sanctifed, the seed of Elm is yet
removed from the heart. This is the
teaching of all the creeds of Christen.
dom as we'll as the Bible.
2. Entire sanctlication is not a free
dom from mistakes. Freedom from
mistakes can only exist where there is
perfect wisdom. Only God has that
attribute. The work Of salvation is in
the heart, not the head.
3 Entire sanctlfication is not freedom
temptation. We never shall get tfrom
Of gun-shot of the devil. Jesus was
tempted in all points like as we. We
shall get beyond the experience
of Jesus. The nearer we are like him
the more we may expect the assaults of
the devil.
4. Entire s~anctifcation does not re-
move us from the possibility of falling
away from that grace. Adam and the
holy angels fell from a pure state
and go may we, although there is no
neces sity for such falling.
5. Entire sanctification is not the
same state as that from which Adam
fell. Adam had q perfect body. His
virtue had never been tested.
6 Entire sanctif cation is not angelic
perfection. Angelic perfection is for
heaven. Christian perfection is for
earth and heaven both.
Entire sancGiication is loving God
with a heart cleans d from all sin and
filled with the Holy Spirit. Ard this
may be experienced in spite of intirm
tiles, mistakes and temptations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
To Make a Happy Home

/ Learn TO govern yourselves, and
to be gentle and patient.
, Guard your tempers, especially in
seasons of i'll health, irritations, and
troubles, and soften them by prayer,
p~eniterce, and a sense Of your own
shortcomings and errors.
3 Never speak or act until you have
prayed over your words or acts and
concluded that Christ would have done
so in your place.
/. Remember that, valuable as is
the gift of speech, the gift of silence is
often much more valuable.
) Do not expect too much Of others,
but remember that all have al evil
nature, whose development we must
expect, ar1i which we should for6ear
and forgive, as we often desire forbe r
and forgiveness ourselves.
6. Never retort a sharp or angry
word. 1t is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
I Beware of the first disagreement.
5 Learn to speak in a gentle tone Of
voice.
2. Learn to say kind and pleasant
chings whenever an opportunity offers.
II. Study the character Of each, and
s. mpathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
IL. Do not neglect little things, if
they can tf ct the comfort of others
in the smallest degree.
y. Avoid moods and pets and fits of
81 acknowledgements Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

The latest organization to enter the
great world mission field is The United
States Church Army" which has as it's
motto: Christ and Church Loyalty"
Col. Henry H. Hadley is at the head Of
the movement.
Mrs. Aspinwall willed here entire es
tate, which is worth SO 600, 600, to the
hospital Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia. She desires
that no UNCONVENTIONAL discrimination
shall be made in the use of the money,
but that a preference shall be given to
children who have lest both parents.
Chaplain, now Bishop McCabe, wants
the working people of the United States
to get rich, and tells them that if they
will put the $3.50, 600, 600 that they pay
for beer and whiskey per year into the
savings banks, in three years time they
could have 10. 600 banks with a capital
of 81, $50, 600, and then have a surplus
of 800, OOO 600 a year to be divided
among them.
We may learn at the grave o. cur
lost ones how t O live with the living.
1t is a fearful thing to live so carelesely
as we often do with those dearest to us,
who may at any moment be gone for
ever. The life we are living, the words
we are now saying will all be lived over
in memory over some future grave. If
we would know how to measure cur
worlds to living friends, let us see how
we feel toward the dead. Let us walk
softly, let us forbear and love. None
ever repented of too much love to a de
parted friend; none ever regretted too
much tenderness and indulgence; but
manya tear has been shed for to- much
hardness and severity. Let our friends
in heaven, then, teach Us how to treat
our friends on earth; thus, by no vain,
friitless sorrow, but by a deeper self
knowledge, a tendsrer and o sacred
estimate Of life, may cur heavenly
friends prove to US mIntsgerlng spirits.
The apostle 2 sui says to n Christian,
IAN things are yours, life and death"
Let us not lose either; let us make
death our own, IN a richer, deeper and
more solemn earnesIness OF life. 80
those souls which have gone from Our
ark. and seemed lost over the gloomy
OCEAN of the unknown, shall return to
1s bearing the olive leaves OF paradise.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
WE CAN sTAND ALONE.

Apropos to the discussion which just
nov &C fiercely RACES as to the IL fu4nce
of Great Britain upon the currency
legislation of this and other countries,
the following figures of Prot Mulhall,
the eminent English statistician, show
ing the comparative wealth of nations,
are of interest. They explode the the
Dry so commonly held, that England
alone is the richest nation, says the
Farmers Voice.
Great Britain, including her colonies,
doubtless is, but in the world Of inance
that countries colonies do not count for
much. These figures represent tie
tangible property of nations, includ-
ing land, houses, and all kinds of per
sonal property:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Christian Life Column.
The Story Most Wonderful.
TEDrrED BY REV. D. H. TUTTLE.l

wonderful story; surprising my
thought,
That |, q lost sinner, by blood have
been bought;
r,nsomed by love, and by love have
been won,
All glory to God, my bondage is done.
Wonderful story; repeat it once more,
That all who shall hear it may help to
adore.
For alike to each one the story holds
good,
That all who have sinned were ran
somed by blood.
wonderful story; my sins are for
given,
The assurance is mine of a welcome to
heaven,
When the veil is uplitted, aye, then I
shall g
Many crowns on the head that once
suffered for me.
Wonderful story it's the theme of it's
song
n the city of mansions; eternity long,
INTO Him who hath loved and re
deemed us to God,
By the cross of His shame and the
fountain Of love.
Rev. John Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
sOnaI property

The first step in the formation Of this
nation of ours, which in 100 years has
be ome the richest nation on the globe,
was a declaration of ind endence
Nothing in all the world of finance and
commerce is of sufi Gent value to tempt
this people to recede from the high
ground taken in that splendid decIara
ton Of the early fathers. Whatever
we do with the currency should be done
with an eye single to the good of the
American people and regardless of any
conditions which may have grown up
in the monarchies Of Europe, where
the people are forgotten that royalty
and sham nobility may dwell in idle
ness and luxury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Missions,

A bamboo church organ he's been
GullE at Shanghai, and is said to sur
p.ss organs made of metal. AS BAN
900 can be obtained of all dimensions,
from that of a pen to pieces Of a foot
IN diameter, this natural material costs
little more than the simple labor, and
the notes are beautiful, soft and pleas
ant TO the ear.
The London Missionary Society's
physician at Annoy reports that II, 900
% IA 900 towns and villages are yearly
represented at the hospital, and that,
as the result of the cure of one man
~5eventeen years ago, no less than seven
Christian congregations had been
fgrmed, with q membership of from
thirty to 100 each.
The Wesleyan Mission in New
Guinea ig prospecting. The member
snip has nerly doubled within the last
Year, while the membership OF atten
5snts has be9n increased by 1000. The
Jyouan was adopted as the literary
-@nguage, ard arrangements have been
made to translate the New Testament
tlt0 It. Lay missionaries are in great
demand.
Father Pamphile Damien has
ken up mission work among the
pers wh:c1 was left by his brother
sCseph, who died a few years ego.
Loere are now seven sisters Of the
der Of the Sacred Heart distributed
-nong the missions. Father PdmphI-e
Taaounced important positions that he
night follow in the footsteps Of his
1artyred brother.
-Ile Maori Mission in New Z land
obtains 1t clergymen, 1877 lay readers,
~ church members, 1884 cOmmu-
-.gants. The death of a native chief
Of pagan learnings in Waikato, gave
81 impetus to the spread of Christian
~. His son and successor has declared
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

The moss covered Democrat who i'm
AGNES the-P .ople's party will either 90
to sleep or die because the Democratic
party has been forced to RI cogpiz9 some
of the demands of the people, is siu ply
taxing his mind unnecessarily.-Peo
pIe's Advocate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Salem Academy and Co IGgG.

For nearly 100 years this institution for the
h gh' + education of young women has occupied
the very front rank, and was never more nu-
merously attended than nOw. 1t is not only
provided with a hgh-gra1e College curse, but
hss exp us in all OF It's special schools Of Music,
Art hIocution,, Gommerc' al and Industrial
on application. Term begins sept. 81.
JOHN II Gle VEIL Principal,
Q98D Salem. North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
HANDS WAN

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
We will give 50 cents per dav and
board, for hands TO work in tobacco
Hands ar in great demand here. Any
one wanting employment will cali on
J ED BATS.
Will Banks. Wilson Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Do You Want a Teacher !


Containing valuable Information, will
be gent co any teacher or friend of edu-
cation upon receipt of a stamp.
CHAs J PARKER.
Mgr. Teachers Aid Association,
1853 Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
Hits. l ook Out!

Your troubles: Have you committed
them to God? "
A dram or a prayer-which do you
most indulge in before breakfasts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
COLLEGE,

Opens August IS 1896.
instruction Thorough.
For Both Sexes.
Three Courses for Degrees.
Also Music. Art and Physical Training.
HeaIthful location on Dairy Farm.
Expenses Moderate.
Send for Catalogue.
1890 L. [. HOBBS, President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

A month of good advice may be de
sUroyed by ten minutes of bad exam.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18

When your pastor tells you plainly
Of your wrongs do not get mad, but
try earnestly to correct them. Many
have tUmbled into a ditch by pulling
back till the rope broke. Gods spirit
will not always strive with rebellious
man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
School and Business COL
l0gG
l City, N

The Thirty third Term opens August 26th.
A non partisan Chr stan school. Strong Fac
ulty. First class acc DmmOdatiOnS Expenses
reduce / to The minimum. II aIIhFul location.
Moral community. An illustrated 81 page Cata-
lOgut gives all neCesSar, information.
1850, }. A. w. THOMPSON, Supt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-18
THE UNIVERSITY.

Thfrty.six teachers 534 Students, Board So
(eignt do,I1r- a month; 3 Flu / 30 Iege Courses,
BRIEF CO. rises Lag Scrooi, Medical School,
Simmer : hDOI for Teachers Scholarships and
loans Tor the Lccdy. Addre-s,
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
la59r Chapel Hill, n. G.,
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Silks First.

Haven't time for much talk, nor
space for full descriptions, but if
you never bought silks before
you'll buy them now. We quote
some of them:
Kai-Kai Wash Silks-light coIors in
checks and stripes; formerly 25 cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, lie YARD.
Figured India Silks, black and light
colored grounds; full "A inches wide-the
regular 81 and 81 % quality.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 43c YARD.
One lot Crystal Bengaline Silks, for
merly Is cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 35c YARD.
One lot Colored Arrnure Silks, formerly
75 cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 25c YARD.
Persian Sponge Silks, "a inches wide.
formerly rs cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 4Oc YARD.
Dresden, Persian and Japanese Taffeta
and Figured Pongee Silks, "a inches wide,
all very stylish and entirely new this sea-
son; large variety to select from. For
merly 70 cents to 81.
CLEARANCE PRICE, SOC YARD.
Plaid Taffeta Silks, pretty colorings in
light and dark effects. Regular value,
81 so.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 81 YARD.
High Grade Dresden and Persian Taffeta
Silks, in exquisite shadings, by far sur
passing any ever shown at the price For
merly 81 80 yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 81 YARD.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
First Day Of Sale Commences Monday, AUGUST Sd.

Wool-Mixed Challis, black ground; very
neat patterns. Formerly 80 cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 15c YARD.
All-Wool French Challis, in black and
light colored grounds; all desirable pat
terms for wrappers or summer dresses.
Originally 75 cents
CLEARANCE PRICE, 25c YARD
Black All-Wool English Serges and Fig
ured Armures, 40 and AZ inches wide. For
merly so cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 25c YARD
Black AllWool French Serges, plain AL
pacas and Figured Soliels, AZ inches wide
and Storm Serges 46 inches wide. Excep-
tional values at 80 cents
CLEARANCE PRICE, 39c YARD.
Black All-Wooi Silk-Finished Figured
Mohairs, beautiful patterns; width, &c
inches. Formerly 81.
CLEARANCE PRICE, CSC YARD
Priestly's Black All-Wool Novelties.
consisting of Crepons, Figured Satin Sol
iels, Armures and other desirable fab
rics; width. 46 inches. Formerly 81 %
CLEARANCE PRICES. s3c AND CSC.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Coast Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
reports seventeen failures for the Pa
cific Coast States and Territories for the
week ending yesterday, as compared
with twenty-four for the previous week,
and twenty three for the corresponding
week of 1895 The failures are divided
among the trades as follows One plas-
terer, 2 taflors, l clothing, 8 saloons, 1
stockraiser l gents furrisher, 1 paint
company 4 grocers, hat, fruit, oil
refining company.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
NEW TODAY.
Bids for County Hospital Supplies.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
bids will be received and opened by the
Beard of Supervisors of Sacramento
County on FRIDAY. August I, 1896, at ?
o'clock p. m, for supplying the County
Hospital with groceries, meat and bread
up to January /. 1897. Bids must be in
triplicate, the Board reserving the right
to reject any or all bids List of gro
ceries on file in County Clerks office. By
order of said Board.
(Seal) Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON,
au2-6t Clerk of said Boa I'd
The record-union., 1896-08-02
New Citizens.

Judge Hinkson yesterday admitted
to citizenship Henry Holmes, native
Of Nova Scotia, on the testimony of
L. NJ. Landsbrough and Joseph
Holmes: also William Baxter, a native
CT Scotland, on the testimony of Hor-
ace Jones and G. J. Mcneil
Judge Johnson has naturalized John
Powers, native of Ireland, on the tes-
timony of w. II. DeyiEe and Timothy
O'F'laherty; Richard &. Hill, a native
Of Nova Scotia, on the testimony of
Henry NJ. Huxley and William A. Hill;
and Peter Alfred Olsen, on the testi-
mony OF Robert II. Mackall and Theo-
dore H. Walker
The record-union., 1896-08-02
negroes.

Mr. Jones served through the war as
Confederate soldier and afterward set
tied down to the practice of law. His
first political position was as member of
the Senate, where he served from 1873 to
1873. He served in the 47th, 4Sth and
49th Congress, and thereafter was
elected to the United States Senate and
took his seat in 1885. He was reelected
In 1890 and his term of office will not ex-
pire until March 3, 1897. Senator Jones
is not q vVnalt man
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Eitzsimmons Discharged.

Yesterday morning District Attorney
Ryan stated to Judge Hinkson that he
did not think he had sufficient evidence
to convict p. FitZsimmons of burglary
and that he would therefore ask that
the charge against him be dismissed
The court thereupon directed Clerk
Landsbrough to enter an order dismiss
ing the case
The record-union., 1896-08-02

and Building Company Of San Francisco,
California, gives satisfaction to its men,
bers the following acknowledgment will
prove:
ACKNOWLEDGMEN
Pacific States Savings, Loan and
Building Company, 40 Pine Street, San
Francisco, Gentlemen: 1t gives me
great pleasure to acknowledge receipt of
your check for $4,000 from your special
agent, c. w. Redfield, payment in full of
ten shares of Glass A, and ten shares of
Glass B, prepaid, maturing in less than
seven years Yours truly,
MRS. E. D. FINNIE."
Many more of such testimonials can be
produced. The association is ably man
aged by well-known business men. A
careful study of the reports of the Build
ing and Loan Commissioners will show
that the Pacific States Savings, Loan
and Building Company is not only the
largest and by far the most prosperous
Building and Loan Associate in
California, but that its profits are
80 per cent more in ratio than other asso-
Citations who promise far greater results.
Nothing is easier than to make promises
of results that require years to realize:
and the history of financial institutions
consists largely of attempts to realize
imaginary profits. Legitimate invest
nent is the only sure source of profit.
Profits that accrue from speculative en-
terprises are necessarily gambling prof
it's, involving risks of partial or total
loss; and however seductive the schemes
that are devised, they must finally sue
cumb to the constant and inevitable laws
and conditions of legitimate business;
strewing the shores of society with the
wrecks of crafts of all sorts that sailed
for lands of promise with loud huzZas
and gay streamers. Money to loan onSac-
ramento real estate. For shares or
loans, address c. w. Redfeld, Sacra-
mento, California.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
A Dress Goods Slump.

Might as well own up-we're
OyerstOcked on Dress Goods; will
move them, though: see if we
don't. 1t means big loss, but it's
got to be done.
AllWool Figured Armures, Fancy
Weave Cheviots and Figured Two-Tone
Alpacas in rich effects, 3S to ~ inches
vide. Formerly so and 60 cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 25c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
JAMES K. JONES.
The Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.

James K. Jones, of Arkansas, Chair
man of the new Democratic National
Committee, is a native Of the State of
Mississippi and was born September 90,
1899, in Marshall County. In 1S4S the
family removed to Arkansas. They
were in comfortable circumstances, liv-
ing on a good plantation and owning
negroes
The record-union., 1896-08-02
SuIf 80 Forfeit Lease.

II. B. W. Jagan has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against Ah Wing
for forfeiture of lease of 100 acres of
orchard land on Georgiana Slough, pay
ment OF $500 overdue rent and $1G0
damages.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Kicked by a Colt.

A. ]. Conran was severely, though not
dangerously, injured yesterday by be-
ing kicked by a colt he was breaking.
He received a confusion on the side of
the face and head near the temple, and
another on one of his legs below the
knee. His injuries were attended to at
the Receiving Hospital.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, AUGUST l. 1896, AT 10
a. m, at the salesroom of Bell & Co., 927 X
street, we will sell the Furniture of two
houses, consisting in part of Elegant Oak
and Walnut Bedroom Suits Oak and Wal
nut Sideboards and Extension Tables,
Chiffoneers, Mirrors, Paintings, Ranges
and Stoves, etc, etc. These goods must
be sold on account of owners departure
from the city. We will also sell Horses,
Wagons and Harness
BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
-AESo-
VIII sell at same time and place to the
highest bidder Six New Bicycles. Fine
condition; best makes.
1t BELL & CO., Auctioneers
The record-union., 1896-08-02
SneakinO of Pianos Z

Here's a choice. We have the Jacob
Dol, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros,
Sterling, Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 ] street. Neale, Eilers
Co. Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
One Dollar

VIII buy one bottle Sutter Bourbon,
the finest family whisky, or four bot
ties Idan-ha mineral water at B. x.
Bloch & Co., Fifth and j.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF CALIFORNIA.

THE REGULAR COURSE OF Lee
lures will begin TUESDAY, September
1st, at a. m, at the College building.
Stockton street, near Chestnut street,
San Francisco. r. A MCLEAN, NJ D.,
Dean, 305 Kearny street, corner Bush, San
Francisco au2-2w
The record-union., 1896-08-02
CA ASTLE CREST,
Marin County.

PRIVATE BOARDING, DELIGHT
full resort, grand marine view. boating,
fishing and bathing; forty-five minutes
from San Francisco. Special rates for
families au2-1W
The record-union., 1896-08-02

Twenty dozen q Damask Napkins IN de-
sirable patterns. Formerly 81 75.
CLEARANCE PRICE, csc DOZEN.
Seventy-five pieces Shelf Oil Cloth in q
large variety of patterns. Formerly Is
cents.
CLEARANCE PRICE, &c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Christian Brothers.

Studies will be resumed at the Chris
tian Brothers College on next Mon
day morning.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Public Schools

Have closed. Conditioned scholars
should attend Howe's Academy, Ninth
and /.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, the plumber,
3O3 7
The record-union., 1896-08-02
TKIE1 .MOTHER
OF
IkIE1 KING.

In the Southern Pacific Companys Boiler Shop-The First
Steam Boiler-Rise Of the Boiler and Birth Of Steam
First Material Observation-Disclosures Boilers sToos in the
Shop-Hydrau1ic Presses, Shears and Punches Rolls
and Rivehng Machines-Riveer and Holder-O On-Tube-
Welding Machine Output Of the Shop.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
B. WILSON & CO
- NOW FOR TKIE IT
Summer QerC1earanCeSa1e.
PAST RECORDS BROKEN.


weeks
nsaments This
The record-union., 1896-08-02

nekeeper.
A. Kerrigan.
Edward Kelly.
E. Kenney.
John Kelly.
L. Kiernan.
p. Larson.
j. A. Lindsay.
j. w. Larry.
Pat Lynch.
H. Mosely.
w. Murray.
f. Manly.
James Monaghan.
p. Mangan.
N. Montgomery.
P. Marley.
M. McMorry.
J. NJ. Macarthur.
]. Moriarity.
M. McGovern.
w. McMorry.
Frank Manuel.
T. Maloney.
G. Mitchell.
w. McTernan.
A. NJ. Mahaffey.
M. o. Michaelson.
A. Madison.
J. N. Newell.
F. w. Nicholas.
James O'Brien.
j. H. O'Brien.
A. Patrick.
G. A. FREEDOM.
John Petrie.
NJ. Purcell.
J. Powers.
j. Pendergast.
A. Pinheiro.
F. Quinn.
G. Reichert.
J. Reichert.
D. Reardon.
j. NJ. Rodgers.
NJ. J. Sullivan.
J. G.. Soule.
A. Stoppel.
J. A. Soule.
Ben Sweeney.
J. F. Sloat.
r. Staiger.
T. w. Soule.
c. Schmidt.
W. Schumloffel.
J. Schmid.
Fred Strachauer.
F. J. Schneider.
A. W. Smallwood.
John Silva.
F. J. Smallwood.
A. II. Taylor.
w. J. Toole.
j. w. Thielen.
F. Tartar.
Joe Upman.
F. L. Vaughn.
r. Watson.
Edward West.
James Walker.
P. Walsh.
A. Walker.
G.. A. Winn.
'ager.