davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
That Madison RaiiroaG.

=. J. Fine, the well known Madi-
son colnty mining man, who is to
soon commence operations on the st.
John group Of mines near Virginia
city, is in the city today en- route
east to make Ill! the necessary ar
rauucmcIts FOR the working Of the
properties.
'Nc have three good substantial
mines at Virginia." said Mr.. Fine
today. "Ihcy arc the Bertha, Ken
net and EHSton and work is progress
ing favorablv III: all three Of them"
"\Nhat about Uncle Henry Filings
railruad:" Nh Fine was asked.
- believe tho Ruby valley will
have i railroad before long. AS you
know there il, IL soail part! y completed
between Whitehall and Twin Bridges.
1t was built by Ncssrs. Filing and
Word during the capital fight fc"
wears ayo. | understand that Chic!
| Engineer McllcnrE, Of the Northern
Pacific, has been in communication
with Mr.. Elling for some weeks ahc
has obtained from the latter a prom
isc to turn the right Of way over tt
| the Northern Pacific at cost. If The
Northern pncilc secures the right Q
way there is no question but the linz
will be extended up tho valley t.
Sheridan and possibly to \ir9ini;
City.
II think there is something j!
this talk this time. 1t is known tha
the Union Pacific people arr
contemplating extending t'1els ill.,
from Dillon and the Northern l'acltl
people will Of course prevent thcl
from cucrouching on their territory
Should the Union Pacific blild t
Whitehall they might reach on
further north into Northern PaclfI
ground, and Of course the latter WI
prevent this if possible"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
ChicugOans May Eat "pOi.'

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.--An inter
esting item on the manifest Of the
steamship Australia, arrived from
Honolulu, is 204 bags Of taro flour,
the principal ingredient in the ia
nous Hawaiian dish known as 1:poi.'
So far as is know this is the first
shipment of the flour ever received
here. The flour is made from tho
taro root. When properly prepared
and eaten with the fingers it Is pre-
ferrcd by the 1lawaiians to any O.
the many delicacics the islands af
fords.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
CALAMITY .tNERTED.
Goodness OF Teacher i'll the Billings
." School Prevents: it.

Billings. Jan. 2l.--A bout 1O:-l5
this morning, during Il heavy west
crlv wind. a large chimney on the
north side school house blew down.
crashing through the roof and cell
ing into the rooms Of the third and
fourth grades. In the room were
about 40 children and the teacher,
Miss Gchrct, and but for thccon!ncSs
and sclf-pOscsSion ct the teacher q
sad catastrophe would harc been the
result. Tie roof checked the tai! Of
the chimney and after the first crash
Miss Gchrct quickly called the chill
dren to their feet and gave the order
to march out CT the room. Just as
the last were nearing the door scv-
cral tons of brick, mortar and tim
bcrs came crashing through the .ccii-
ing. dcmolishing several desks and
stove. -Four of the little ones, and
the brave teacher were struck by fall-
ing debris and quite seriously in
jnrcd. "..~.. 49,. .-.-....- .-..
Miss Gchret was struck by a brick
and timbcrs, making several severe
cuts on her head and arm: Lyle Hun
gerford, head, ear and face badly lac
Grated, also hurt in back By timber;
Alice Shaw, broken leg: Mack llahn,
spraincd ankle and face cut in several
places; Walter; Cryslcr, several bad
bruises. Several others were slight.
ly injured. a.. ..@
Dnriug the exit Of the entire
school complete order was maintains
ed, no one being injured in leaving
the room. The children and teach
crs haze been practicing fire drill ~
the wear, which accounts for the CT
dcrIv manner in which they Wcr(
gotten out OF the building.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

st. Joseph, Mo, Jan, 2O.--A deal
was couSummutcd today whereby
Swift & Co., Of Chicago, purchased
the st. Joseph stock Yards, with the
adjacent tOWnsitc Of st. George and
the entire plant Of the s.. Joseph
Stock Yards company. The purchase
price is said to be about $lOO, 600.
Swift & Co. will take Immediate pos
sion, and will put a force Of 100 men
at work at once putting the yards
in condition for active operation.
They propose to erect Il mammoth
packing plant here, The contract
was signed in Chicago this afternoon
BY the SWfts and President John
Donovan Of the Stock Yards COM
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
Senatorial Elections.

Henry NJ. Teller was reelected
senator from Colorado by the almost
unanimous vote Of the Legislature.
There were only six votes agalnst
him III both houses.
Chas. Warren Fairbanks was elect
cd senator from lndiania to succeed
Daniel ". Voorhees,.
Senator Allingcr has been rc-clcct-
cd senator from New Hampshire.
James X Jones succeeds himself
from Arkan>2s.
IIansborough has been sent back
to the senate from North Dakota.
Senator Vest returns to the senate
from Missouri.
ix-Congrcsuian Wm. L. Mason was
elected senator from lllinoIsc to sue
seed Senator Palmer.
Ex- Congressman Wn1. \. Harris
Du}ullist. is elected senator from Kan
I Sas to succeed Senator PETER.
Senator Pritcha1d, republican, lla
| been reelected from North Carolina
| pritchard iSa silver man.
OrviIlc II. platL goes back to TIL
senate from Connecticut.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

Hon. j. b. Stoll, editor OF the
South Bend, 1ndiania, Times, says;
"Subscribcrs Of country newspapers
often allow their subscriptions to be-
come delinquent through careless
ness, and yet feel insultcd if their
paper IS stopped Or a statement Of
their delinquency is sent to them.
They do not expect any courtesy
from metropolitan papers, but the
country papers are expected to come
on whether they are paid O: not.
This is an unjust cxaction. Because
he is editor OF a country newspaper
is no reason why he should carry you
year after year. The income from
subscription is to newspaper an
Important item: like the snowtlakcs
they are individually small, but when
aggregated they pilealp wonderfully.
they should be coming in every day
of tho year. They must come in if
the publisher pays his bills which fall
| due every month in the year,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
Hear the Inauguration Spec ca.

What would you think Of hearing
McKinlcy's inauguration speech right
at your home oa the -sth OF March,
every word and every syllable Of IT:
lust Us it falls from his lips, and as
clearly and distinctly as If you were
standing within fifty feet Of the
platform, in frcnt Of the Capitol, on
which he will be standing on that
momcntous occasion' This question
is asked by the National Recorder,
which paper goes on to state that ) !,
G. Wamburton, Of Chicago, says it
can be done, and, what is more, he
intends to see that it is done.
Mr. Wamburton explains his plan
by which he hopes to accomplish TINS
astonishing result. He is the in
ycntor of a now sounding board, by
which the volume Of sound from any
source can be iumcnselv Y increased.
lie has device Of this kind to be
attached to Il telephone receiver, 50
that the other end of the line can be
heard distinctly throughout large
room or hall. His idea is to rent
|
York, Chicago and other large cities,
and to guarantee that everyone ad.
mi1tcd shall hear the presidents
speech as we'll as if he were in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Wamburton is now in New
York to make arrangements with th'
Bell Telephone people to tit up tn
necessary apparatus. The mouth
piece, he says, can be placed on tl''
stand in front Of the president, ant
not hinder or ubStruct the view o
the tlrong in front Of him to an
degree.
Ii he can only arrange the ncccs
sarv prcIiminarics Mr.. Wamburtol
says he can give the people Of ChI
cayo and other cities an entertain
: mcIt absolutely unique. as well as
remarkable exhibition Of the pOsS!
, biEitics Of modern science.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
Train Robbers Take Many Lives.

Washington: Jan. 2l.--Somc inter
cStiny facts concerning train wreck
ing were presented to the judiciary
committee OF the house today by Re-
preventative Hubbard, OF Missouri,
who has introduced bill to provide
the death penalty for the crime. Mr..
Hubbard showed that the number OF
train :'hold-upS:' in six years had
been 1873, in which scvcnty-thrcc
persons were killed and t!fty-ejght
wounded by shots. The record 1o'
1896 was twcntEthrcc hold-ups, iI
which thirty-tWo passengers anc
trainmcn were killed and many in
| jurcd, four robbers killed and two
Injured. The bill is a very severe
one and fixes the death penalty o.
imprisonment for not less than tel
years for all ''hold-ups" or attempts
at train Wrccking.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
EX-SENATOR POWER.
Talks, in St. Paul About the Indianapolis
Conference and Wool.

Ex-senator r. G. Power, who was
in attendance at the recent Indian
apolis conference, was interviewed in
St. Paul On lis way home, and had
this to say:
<Thc result Of the conference at
indianapolis. from which | am just
on my way home, was not all we
could ask for, not all. in fact, that
We really wanted. But it was all
our silver people could get, and, for
my part, | feel much encouraged.
I don't know yet exactly how they
will look ut it up in Montana. But
probably they will appreciate that
they have gained something.
HOnc feature, at least. was very
cons0]ing. The same feature is rc
ncctcd in the cordial reception that /
see has just been accorded to Senator
Wolcott over in London. And that
is the feeling manifested both in this
country and abroad that it is just
and proper for the Americans to work
| for each others interests. When
these states Of the country that were
the most active in supporting the
gold standard begin to appreciate
that one section ought to conciliatc
other sections: that there is no adj
vantage, no prosperity. in pulling
apart when the country might
lust as well pul! together So ! be-
Icvc that the needs of the silver
states will be recognized by political
| leaders Of both the great parties.
$780, ! don't think anything will
be done during the remainder OF the
short session in the way OF doctoring
up the tariff. Those measures will
be put off until the extra session.
which will begin about March ..
Then Montana Will do its best to SC
cure an effective protection for it's
WOOL industry. The sheep raiScrs OF
our state have suffered immensely
since wool was put upon the free list,
''But, mind you, what we want is
specific duty, not IN ad valorem duty
; The ati 1,alorcm scheme is beautiful
in theory but dctcstablc in practice
WHY, when | was in London they
asked me if | wanted a genuine in
| voice for some wool exports. or tho
s'usual'' invoice. And the ''usual
turned out to be an invoice at 80 pc
cent OF the market value Of the wool
| Or course, the invoices are all sWorl
t to, and SO on, bat its mere form
You can't get around specific duty II
5 that fashion. The old rate Of duty
l on the ad valorcm basis, was suppose
!. to be about / | cents Il pound. Some
times it was. Oitcncr it wasn't.
J "Nontana people would be pei
n fcctly satisfied with straight specl
G hc duty Of or cents Il pound, am
c that's what we're going TO try I
t oct y
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
BORDEAUX ADVANCE GUARD.
One Of His Men Writes Him From the
.m Scat Of Cuban War


Butte Miner: Captain Tom Bor-
dcaux, of the Butte end Of the Cuban
army, has just receiEed a letter from
Ed. p. Maloney who left Butte for
Cuba Il short time ago. The letter is
as follows.
"You will3liil,dly excuse me for not
whiting sooner. | have been very
busy ever since / came to the coast.
On my arrival at Tampa / had the
pleasure Of being put to work on an
expedition for Cuba. ( helped load
the ship and we landed our caEgc
safe on Cuban soil. We Raade three
other trips after that. am here in
New Orleans now and l think ! will
be here for tho 77i1ltcr, helping the
Cuban agent here. ! got to Tampa
on Jan. ,, 1887. and this is the first
chance that I have had to drop you a
few lines. | saw in the papers that
yon cot al information from Mr..
Palma of New York. We want no
men at present: all we want just now
is ammunition, money and medicine.
There are 1000 men on the. island
who are waiting for the signal to, fall
into line with the Cubans. There
arc G2, 800 in the field already. The
only thing We want is money and
then they will be calling for yolun-
tccrs later, Sec If yca2 camsaptt get up
a good subscription in Butte The
Cubans are now resting on their
arms, waiting for the United States
to act If this does not happen the
fight will soon start up stronger than
ever and Cuba will soon be free.
II would like to give you more
news, at present. but ! can tsay much
this time. ! WI write Hn a few
Days more and perhaps I will be at
liberty to say more. We. have tc
keep our eyes open and say but little.
There has rot been anyamcn sent to
the island i'm "uwo months; all the
time is spent in shipping armsammu-
milton and medicine, and quite lot
is now on the island stored away. l
just got here from Key West this
morning and YOU must excuse this
letter as | hayc to Dc very careful
down here for they are particular 'all
the time. The Cubans have treated
me in splendid manner and | think
will be able to get transportation
:or about 100 from Butte as soon as
the United States acts. | have
; worked night and day the last
two weeks in the interest of Cuba
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
They VIII Not .Arhitratc.

Lcadvi!le, Colo, Jan. 20.-The
mine owners, it is understood, will
pay no attention whatever to the
strikers request for arbitration OF
the questions at issue between them.
T.. V. Dcbs considers that the
strikers made a mistake in rejecting
the terms offered by the mine owners.
The strikers preferred to follow the
advice Of President Boycc, of the
Western Federation of Miners, rather
than that Of DebS.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
NO!cOttS Movements.

London, Jan. 22.-The Daily News
says this morning that Senator VOL
cott had an interview Yesterday with
Sir William ellsworth. conservative
member Of parliament for North
western division OF Manchester, and
who was the British delegate at the
Brussels monetary conference III lS"2.
The interview was private ana m
formal.
The bimctallstS.s lin parliament, the
Daily News SAYS, arc not disposed to
take any active measures, but they
bclicre that time is on their side,
and they arc warmly interested III
Sir Samuel Montaguc's proposition
that to secure the adoption Of the
dual standard it would be necessary
for the Uniled States to begin and
to offer Il ten per cent tarill rebate tc
all nations following their example.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
Minutes seem like hours when 4

Minutes seem like hours when q
lifc is at stake. Group gives no time
to send for a doctor, delay may mean
death, Ono Minute Cough Cure
gives instant rc'ict and Ensures re-
covcry. The only harmless remedy
chat produces Immediate results. J.
y. NiScr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

Chicora, Pa, "Herald:o Richard
Ncnscl reports One Minute Cough
Cure the greatest success of medical
science. He told us that it cured
his whole family of terrible coughs
and colds, after all other so called
cures had failed entirely. Mr.. Ven
sci said it assisted his children
through very bad siege Of measles.
One Minute Cough Cure makes cX-
pectoration very easy and rapid. i.
D. Miscr s. Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27
Bills introduced.

The following were bills Of genera
interest introduced in the house last
Wednesday:
Ey Mr.. Clcm: Providing for stock
inr the streams Of Montana with
900, 900 young fish, to be provided
bv the state board Of land commits
siuncrs at an annual expense of not
to exceed $500.
l;y Alr. Lewis: To require railroad
companies TO te"p their rights Of
way cleac Of DRY grass and. other
comDuotibIcs.
Ey Mr. Clark: 70 establish a7tax
on direct aud collateral inhcritances
l!y Mr.. Lock- 10 a0lcnd the law
concerning the salary Of the licutcn-
ant governor SO that when he acts as
governor he shall receive ttsc salary
Of that official, to be deducted from
that Of the chief executive.
| Bv Mr.. Loeb: 10 repeal the law
creating the Office Of county auditor.
BY Mr.. Whitcsidcs: TO amend the
E,aw establishing the soldiers home SO
as to admit veterans of the Mexican
| war.
by Mr.. Stephens: l'e appropriate
| SIG. 900 for the state university for
the year 1897, and $4,000 for the
wear J~'4h.
bv Mr. Sanford: To establish Il
board of railroad commissioners, to
consist of three members. but not
i, more than two to be members of the
same party, to be appointed by the
governor. At the general election in
1896 the three members are to be
elected uaa for a two year term, one
| for four ynarS and one for six A.fArS
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

COSTA dear little child who
made home happy by its smiles.
And to think, it might have been
saved had the parents only kept in
the house One Minute Cough Cure,
the infalliblc remedy for Group. j..
D. Miscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

Soothing for burns, scalds, chap
ped hands and lips. Healing for cuts
and sores. Instant relief for piles,
stops pain at once. These are the
virtues Of DcWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salvc. j. d. Niscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

\ torpid liver means bad com
plexion, bad breath, indigestion and
frequent headaches. 10 avoid such
companions take DcWitt's Little
Early Riscrs, the famous littlc pills.
j. y. Miscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

The ncatcst job work in the count
S done by the REPUBLICAN,.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-01-27

opinion that Il large proportion Of
tic people and the legislative body
favor bimctal!isnl, though whether
the emperor and chancellor can be
brought to support it is uncertain.
If this should be done, it is believed
that England would readily agree tc
reopen the mints Of India, and, pos
siblv, to the establishment Of mint
in London for Indian coinage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
IT RUSTEEs AUCTION SALE
J. OF
\ FRAME DWELLING OK THE EAST
SIDE OBJ STRAWBERRY STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
STREETS.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust 10
the undersigned trustees dated July ),
1891 ana recorded in the clerks Office Of
HenricO County Court. Deed Book lti b..
page lis default having been made in
the payment OF a portion OF the money
secured thereby. and being required by
the benenciaries so 10 do, We will proceed
10 sell AT public auction upon the prem
Uses, ON
TUESDAY. MAY II. 1897.
at $50 o'clock L. NJ. the property describ-
ed as above The HOUSE has seven
rooms. with all necessary conveniences.
The LOT fronts 10 feet inches on the
east side Of strawberry street. and ex-
tends back between parallel lines % feet.
This property IL In an improving portion
of the West End. and owing To its prOxlm-
itv 10 the car line, will always command
good tenants. and a rare opportunity is
offered TO Investors. or those wishing 10
purchase nice little home. 10 secure a
TERMS: Cash. as to expenses OF sale.
all past due taxes. a ratable proportion
OF the taxes for the year. 1887. and the
sum OF SC2l0. credit as TO $1,000 until
July 3. 1897. and the balance upon n fur
Their credit OF SIX and twelve months. the
purchaser 20 give his negotiable notes
for deferred payments, with interest add
ed secured by "A deed OF trust.
JACKSON BRANDT.
HOWARD SWlNEFORD.
Trustees.
The above sale Is postponed 20 THURS
DAY MAY IS. 1897 at the same hour at
which time tn. property viii be sold 10
the highest bidder
JACKSON BRANDT,
u SWINEFQED.
srfe@~ - 1>0Sieas,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
IT RUsTEEs SALE
Il OF
HANDSOME STONE RESIDENCE. or
10 ROOMS AND ALL MODERN M
PRONEMENTS. SITUATED
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
VA.

For summer residence this property is
unequalled. being in the heart OF the
mountains of Va. with all the conNeh-
fence Of city home.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust 10
the undersigned trustees. dated NoNem-
her q. 1894 and recorded I'm Rockbridge
County Court. clerks office Deed-Book
81. page POS default having been made IN
the payment of the debt therein secured
and being required so TO do by the note
holder. we will sell at public auction, IN
font Of the Custom-house. Bank street,
Richmond Va. at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ on
MONDAY. MAY Il, 1897,
the property described in the deed as fol-
lows Al those TRACTS. pieces or par
GELS. Of LAND. situated ~ Natuiai
Bridge. ROckbridge county, Va, with all
improvements thereon, known as LOIS.
No. 30. 90. Al. in "a map made by Moirr ~
MOler. engineers. and recorded IN lock
bridge County Court. clerks office.
TERMS. Cash as TO cost Of sale. ana
TO pay notes Of S33l0. each with protest
and interest from November o. 1891, and
"A credit as TO Il notes Of $3.50 each. dated
November p. 1891 bearing interest from
date and payable monthly from so 10 100
months after date. also 20 satisfy lusur-
ance premium paid 10y trustees order Tor
Sl5 Balance on such terms as may be
announced at time OF sale
Photographs of property can be seen at
JOHN CIIAMBLIN.
r.. \. BI{AUER.
w h. PlLIINi
mayll-6t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
EANE RICHMOND

LEAN r hlSlfmOND.
a.a0 p NJ. No. rs. Baltimore limited
'0 daily except Sundays for West
Point there making close connection
or Mondays. Wednesdays and hrl-
davs with steamer for Baltimore.
also. with stage at Lester Manor for
WalkertOn on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturday,
o.9O = N No. no. local cypress Monday 81.
Wednesdaya, and fridays. FOR West
point and intermediate stations
Connects with stage al Lester Manor
nor Walkertcn. also M West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. Stops
al an stations.
5.O0 A. NJ. No. 40. Local MIXED
wv 7 caves daily except Sunday from
Virginia-Street Station for West
pei1t and intermediate stations
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
OF A NJ. Daily except Monday.
$50 a NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays, and
"a, p n Daily except sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
steamer leave West Point a. 600 p. N.
Mordavs Wednesdays, nnd fridays, ana
paitin,ore at 500 p. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
oass, ~ ~ oface "a station foot OF Virginia
Dren from 900 A. NJ 70 90 y.
s,tee,,d from $50 r. NJ 10 , A. ". city
Nj ~ ~" enc sO8 east Main street.
IcsS CLIP. w. 4. TURK.
j. MTraf,ic Manager. Cen Pass Agent.
w n GREEN General Superintendent.
W washington. y q
= " WTSTPTRY Trav. Pass AGENT
go eaef Nain street Richmond, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12

4 OMMIsslONEE's AUCTION SALE
50xleO FEET or LAND on THE SOUTH
EAST COR. 18TH AND p STREETS.
In pursuance of the below mentioned de-
cree. the undersigned special commission
els thereby appointed for the purpose
VIII sci oy auction. upon the premises on
FRIDAY. THE nth DAY Of MAY. 1886
at O'Clock l.. NJ. the above mentioned
lot OF land which In expert hands can be
utilized 10 advantage
TERMS: Onc-fourth OF the purchase
money TO bc paid ia cash. the residue ia
three equal instalmentn at six. twelve and
eighteen months with per cent added
aud the title 20 be retained until the
whole purchase money IS paid and a con-
yeyance is ordered by the court
A. T.. COURTNEY.
DANIEL cRINNAN.
Special Commissioners.
In the Chancory Court or the
city OF Richmond
Manning and others Plaintiffs.
against
Harmon aud others .... o.. Defendants.
Charles w GOddin. clerk OF said
court certify that The bond required Of
the special commissioners by the degree
IN said cause of APRIL - 1871 has been
Giyca under my hand this ''h day Of
'' ~ CHARLEs W. GcpplN.
mayo 4. Clerk.