davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
Notice 70 Tax Payers,
Office OF CITY Trtns,,rcr.

U!Tlce OF ITlV TrtaSNIrr,
Portsmouth. Va, March 80 1877.
All persons who have not Ua;l their
State Taxes for TIL. year 1891; are ,,rgcn tiy
requested 10 como forward and pay the
saline 1T once. as am about to make up
my delinquent list GEO A TAER
apt-ot City Trea surar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
For SalG--a Soda Fountain !.

WIN y syrup faucets: double steam
Urn !, lube: tnhes for mineral water:
sS.3 * gallon copper tanks, a large marble.
siao Tor use at fountain, ! milk shake
ffGe G as new. Apply at TRUETT & GIL.
i ietS, ,iioftSHnonth. or Whaley & CO., Wha-
ma2S-tf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
CommcrcIaI TraycIcrs, Homc.

The commercial travellers are great
people. Not ottoapprecIate the Importance
OF their labors is TO acknowledge ones
ignorance of the methods of trade.
they are the most intrepid nomads
that are left on the earth. They live In
sleeping ears and hotels, brave the per
lis OF the rail, the lunch counter, and
the hotel bed; live single or apart from
their families, endure all weathcrs and
any company that offers-nnd all that
the affinity between good goods and
solvent buyers may he discerncd and
triumph. The attention paid TO them
during the late campaign attestcd their
importance in the community. Great
pains were taken, especially In Chi
cago, 10 equip them with sound fiscal
and political sentiments, so that they
might scatter good seed wherever they
went. Their national organization is
building a home at Blnghamton, n. y.
for worthy INDECENT commercial trav-
elers ana their dependent families. 1t
is to complete this building that the
Commercial Travellers Fair is being
held in the Madison Square Garden.
1t began on the 18th and closes on the
2sth, and through II the travellers
aspire TO raise S1J0000. II Is a great
fair, full Of novel shows and managed
by people OF enterprise. No doubt it
will meet with the success that 1t de.
serves. IIarper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Most Idle Nation.

The palm would probably go to the
rrnnsyaal Republic as regards its orig
inal burghcr population. The Boer
does just as little work as will keep
himself and family alive, and the most
Of that he gets done by Kaffir serv
ants, who. In the more out-of-thc-
districts, AT any rate, are practically
slaves. In and about the gold fields
and industrial centers he just lets his
land on mining and other leases to
the Outlander. and does hardly any.
thing ut all. OF European countries IL
would be hard to choose between Spain
and Turkey. In Spain constitutional
Incidence, fertile soil and magnlf.
cent climate combine 10 make life one
long dawdle. In Turkey the natural
thrift and industry Of the real Turkish
population are paralyzed into idleness
and apathy by the hopelessness Of
winning anything worth having which
will not at once bc stolen by official
corruption.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
MADE A GREAT SUCCESS.
An Editor Who Knew Nothing Abont
the Business, but Made Money.

was talking with printer the other
ut Pennington, Mimi. for n man by tho
name OF squlres. At one time he had
a partner by the name of Farmer. the
firm name being Farmer a. Squlres.
One day when the press was being
loaded the "&" dropped out. leaving
plain Farmer Squircs, and the edition
was run off before 1t was noticed: Far
NOR sold out the next day, but II was
Farmer Squlres' paper from that on.
lie made big success OF the paper, al.
though he didn't know u four-pica lead
from two-rcvolution Hoe. and he
did not do n thing toward running the
paper except making contracts for for.
cign advertising that was his strong
point; he got hay knives. tanning mills,
sewing machines. pile drivers, washing
machines FOR advertising: he accepted
all propos',i ions, including patent mcdl.
cine and scholarships. The printer had
to do the rest; he built the fires, set the
type. got the news, attended to the
pontical and moral end Of the paper;
smoked the wedding cigars; chased
over the county on n bay horse after
subscribers. took the blame and looked
happy the proprietor edited tho
trading end. lie traded farm ma achr-
cry for cows, hogs, hens, grain. wood.
anything TO sell, eat or burn. Once he
had an angry COW tied to the front door
OF the printing office that he had traded
n hay rake for. The COW tore the
clothes almost or the mayor of the
town, who rushed into the office so mad
that he forgot TO stop the paper. but nc
scared the devil so bad that he stopped
his growth. Sometimes there would
he an auction at the office, and Squlres
would stand on the bed Of the Fair
haven press and sell n lot of truck 80
there would he room in the office to get
out the paper, but he never got stuck
on anything ana finally sold out for
big figure on the strength OF his
profits. which quit with hlm.--Graftom
Record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Wizard with the whip.

An Austro- Hungarian, named Pisks.
lug, has created sensation In Vienna
by his wonderful performances with a
whip--some of which are described by
the London IitBits:
"1he first thing he does is to take n
long dashed, stout handled whip In each
hand, and, with orchestral accompani.
mcnt, proceed to crack or snap them NJ
n terrific rate. The sound made by his
whips in this manner Is graduated from
noise like II rifle report to the soft
click of billiard ball. II makes n curl
Gus sort OF music. and serves to show
how he can regulate the force OF each
stroke.
"More interest Is evinced when hs
seizes n viclous-looking whip with m
abnormally long lash. II Is provided
with a very heavy handle of medium
length. This Is his favorlte toy, and
what he can do with 1t Is really wonder.
ful. He first gives an Idea of what fear.
full force may lie In IL whlp.lnsh In the
hands of nm expert
"A large frame, over which Is stretch.
cd q calf or sheep skin, IL brought OH
the stage. This IL marked with dots
of red paint. The man with the whip
steps up, and swinging the lash round
his head lets fly at the calfskln. with
every blow he actually pulls n piece out
of the leather, leaving clean-cut hole.
These pieces are distributed among
the audience to show that there IS no
trickery about the performance. After
this he takes Il frame with three
shelves. On these there are n dozen or
more of medium-sized apples lying very
close together and provided with large
numbers. Any one In the audience may
designate which apple he wishes struck,
and the unerring lash snntchcs 1t out
like flash.
"A still more difficult feat Is the snap.
ping of coins from a narrow-necked bot
tie. A piece OF silver about the size of
a half-crown is put over the cork Of the
bottle, which stands on the edge of Il
table. The whip artist. without appear.
ing TO take any sort of aim. sends the
long lash whlzzing through the air and
picks off the coin without jarring the
bottle, much less breaking H."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Prenticc's Advice.

Once when George ID. Prentice, OF the
Louisville journal, was coming out o.
q public building in Louisville. he was
about TO pass through Il double door
which opened both ways. lie started
to push at the door on his right. A
young man coming from the opposite
direction was pushing at the same door
being his own left. Prentice lost pa
tlcncc. and throwing himself against
the door. it flew open, and the young
man went sprawling on the floor. As
sistlng the youth to rise. Prentice re
marked: Take my advice, my son
keep To the right in your way through
life, ana you'll never run against any
body but blamed fool, and you needn';
apologize TO him"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Coke Production and Shipments showed
Reductions

The coke trade was somewhat disappoint-
ing last week. The reports show rcduc-
on In shipments of about 5000 tons. while
he production dropped 10000 tons. There
were 10 00s ovens In blast, with S,3i3 idle
An order went out from the Frck office to
fire up l09 ovens. The production for tho
week amounted to 81, 800 tons. The ship
ments were log, 956 tons, ns against 112, ,7SS
tons the week previous, n decree OF nearly
G,0O0 tons. Owing to the cold weather
number OF plants had TO suspend operations
last week.
China, Glass and Lamps, has the following
summary OF the condition Of thewindow glass
trade: There Is good demand In window
glass and both single and double in sizes
above the 20-inch brackets, are In good de-
mand. The briskness In this branch Ia ow-
ing largely to the depleted stocks OF jobbers,
nre anxious to round up the holdings before
the spring building season opens. and large
iObbcrs seem TO be, on the whole, fairly salts
fled with the rebate system"
In special report ON the strikes OF this
country during the period from 1889 to 1895
U. y. Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright
says that there were 1n,4SS strikes In that
time In AZ, 1858 establishments; the total direct
loss to employees, as nearly as can be COM
puted, was $50, 100000, and the total direct
loss OF employers IL $50 OOO, 900; the total d.
ns result OF oil these strikes is put ut Sl75,-
900, 900.
The sharpsville Foundry md Machine
Company put Its shops in operation nt sharps
vile, Pa, with a full force OF men. The
company has rebuilt the foundry, which was
destroyed by fire last March, and equipped
1t with new and improved machinery. The
following officers have been chosen: Presl-
dent, j. V. Rose; Secretary and Treasurer.
George A. johnson; General Manager, Il.
M Eayan; Directors, j. v. Rose,T. NJ. Eagan
q. W. Palmer. George johnson. The pros
poets for steady run are good.
Extensive improvements are contem plated
nt the Consolidated Steel Company's plant,
In Beaver Falls. A contract has been let for
the erection OF an addition to the nail mill OF
s7x4S feet, to be used as stock room. The
old die mill has been converted into barbed
wire mill. and will be put In operation In a
day or two.
Orders have gone out this week from the
offices OF the II. G. frlck Coke company for
the firing OF 100 additional ovens.
George Skldmore, Of Scottdale, Pa. who
has studied the methods OF glass manufac-
ture in England, Is trying to interest the
people Of Scottdale In the erection Of glass
factory.
Harry Mansfield, who was the assistant
superintendent Of the Mcclure Coke COM
pany, has been made superintendent OF the
new United States Gas Coal company at
Glassport.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Newsy Gleauings.

Australia sends coal to America.
Germany makes 1000 pianos week.
Europe has ego miles Of electric road.
Missouri's cattle are worth s2s, 1909, 1000.
wyoming's coal covers 81, ,464 square miles.
Vienna (Austria) policemen must be teleg.
raphers.
The rainy season in Cuba is rapidly ap-
preaching.
A bill to prohibit lobbying has been passed
by tho Missouri House.
Credit men will hold National convcn-
tion at Kansas City Mo-, in June.
Fifteen thousand cattle and 10000 hogs
are fattening on 3O,0O0-acre farm In Atchi-
son, Mo.
The Canadian Cabinet decided to send two
OF its members to Washington to discuss re.
ciprocity.
Phoenix. Arizona. has passed nn ordinance
imposing fine OF ten dollars upon any ono
splitting on tho sidewalk.
There Is one township in Mitchell County,
Kansas, which has elected the same man
trustee for twenty-four years.
The United States Government expends an.
uually about s28. 100000 Tor the rransporta-
lion of the mails over our railroads.
After spending much time in digging for
so-called pirates treasure on his farm, VAL
entine Kelly, of CIarksvllle, Ind, found
ts.75.
After sending to Europe for q either n
Herman (MO.) man was disguised to receive
one which had been manufactured in his
own State.
Jean Dhennin. who served out n sentence
Of fifteen years hard labor for trying to blow
up Napoleon III. with an Internal machine
on railroad train near Donai In 1885, re-
Gently blew out his brains at Lille. He was
seventy-seven years OF age and we'll to do.
A recent law Of the Reg lublic OF Panama
authorizes the Government to pay q subsidy
Of a10,0 goo to $40. 200 annually for the term of
ten years to any one VINO would undertake
the establishment and maintenance OF reg
ular cable bet Ween Colon and Carthagen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
HAVE YOU HAD LA GRIPPE!
II So, Look Out for the Consequences.

II So, Look Out Tor the Consequences.
La grippe is not only dreaded because 0i
the suffering II causes while one is afflicted
with 1t. but also because OF the train OF trou-
bles which a'mos. invariably followit. A great
number o' he people who have a siege OF
la grippe fail to entirely recover They feel
llstless and tired aud have an endless variety
of disagreeable symptoms.
As Is well known, Pe-ru-na will cure Ia
grippe. It will cure Ia grippe when all other
medicines have faileI. Not only will Peru
M cure the disease itself, but the sequella of
In grippe invariably yield to its powerful in e
auence. Those who have failed % find relief
elsewhere should begin at once the use Of
Pe-ru-na, for it will certainly and perma-
nently cure.
Those who desire may get free copy Of
DIR. Har,man's latest book on winter dis
eases by addressing the pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturlng Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
In 1885, California produced err 100. .o0o
worth Of gold and Colorado sf3, 800, Coz


The searcher after truth Is generally 10
war1ed. although II Is saii that Truth lies
at tho bottom OF we'll" We neeI some
thing when we are nfr,Icted with neuralgia
to search out the seat Of the pnln, or tho pain
spot and ~ 81. Jacobs Oil's mission for
good is to penetrate and search out the hids
den misery, II goes through like an "x' ray.
and conquers and subdues tho pain Al
pain trouble of nervous nature needs care
ful treatment and patience. Tho afiicfed
stimulated into hcalthiul action, 80 az to re-
store. This Is the virtue OF the great remedy
for pain, and 1t IL, therefore, we'll known as
the best. II may be called the seacchcr after
the truth OF our bodily ailments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
A DECADE or AGONY.
A Young Lady OF E,st syracuse Tells Her
story.


From ne Siandard, Syracuse, " Y.
Njss Rosnmoni Ash. who resides with her
,.,hn. u. n q A., -, u.,,,,,, CO..,
'N"or' "r' o' o. hS', oh "a"'''s ''''e',
Syracuse, forwards the following testimonial
to the virtues OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and aocouot of bor sn8arinys wh,ch ia
..,,..,..,-.-.,-
star'ihHy 'nteres"hg'
MAyIIus Srnyrr. Syr.ousr. NY
August lG 1896.
NPor IN. mat fen veors T bav. b..n n
fenr mi snfy.rrr from the mo-, nain,nI tvns
OF inflammaiory rheumatism. which wouIi
make its app .arance on the least possible
proyocaiion. Winter was when I suffered
the worst, and It generally attacked me from
my hips down. and ha To go 10 bed.
While these attacks lasted, II anyone touched
the bed even, [ would scream with pain IA
tho lenst contact was nnbearable, for every
Joint and every muscle gaze me excrucating
agony.
"Whilr was In ths terrible condition, my
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell, came to visit
me- and told me he knew OF case very
similar to mine thai hni beon entirely cured
by the use OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and advised mo to try them, rs
the physicians were not doing me any good.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Quick Converslon ofa Jnp.

Secretary Arlyama, OF the Japanese Lega.
tion In st. y brsburg. Russla. picked up a
Bible In thu 3turtevant House. New York
Oltv, read 1t 'th interest. became convinced
Of Its truth, neulted u clergyman, adopted
the Chrlstia., attn. was baptizsj, and then
left for Yokohama.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Over 10000 curei. Why not let Nn.To.Rsc
regulate or remove your desire for tobsccuf
Saves money, makes health aud manhood.
druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No
ilts after first days use OF DIR. KT.INEs GREXr
NERys .EsroREI,. Free g., trial bottle and treat
Use. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

iiso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many doctors bills. n. HARDY, Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec 2. 1901
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Dem. Ark.) protested vigorously against
pensioning q civil employ OF the government
because he happened TO be damned agai INST
n tree by an obstreperous mule" He dsclar-
ed that the pension role should be a role Of
honor.
roRrrETu DAY.
In the senate to-day Mr.. Galllnger (Rep.
N. II. aud Mr.. Gray. dem, Del, , present
ed petitions from their respective states for
n speedy ratification ofthe arbitration treaty
The bill introduced few days ago by Mr.
Mills Dem, Tex to increase the pensions
" the survivors Of tho war OF lsl2 from sl2
10 $50 u month, was reported favorably from
the committee on pensions.
In the consideration Of n special bill TO
pension tho widow OF General J. u. Cnrr, Of
New York at $7j n month. Mr. Blue, (Rep,,
Kan, said the granting Of these large PEN
sions to widows of generals and to generals
themselves was one II the factors In breeding
discomfort among the people, and causing
the existence OF soclalistic conditions. He
moved to make the amount $50. The amend
ment was agreed to, ss to 6j. and the bill
was passed.
Mr.. Villas added another day 10 his speech
against the Nicaragua canal and had not
concluded when the senate adjourned.
The proceeding OF the house to-day was
very dull and almost entirely devoid OF pub
lie interest. The major portion OF tho day
was devoted 10 the District OF Columbia up
propration bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

WIEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c.. CSC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
important Measures Under Considsratisn
in Both Houses
rnrnry-srvrxru DAY.

in the Senate to-day resolution was
offered by Mr.. Chandler, Republican. OF New
Hampshire, aud referred to the comm 20
on Privileges and Elections, instructing iat
COMMITTEES to investigate the recent Press
identin and state election In Delaware, and
20 report TO the SENATE whether n Republican
form OF government exists In that state. The
Nicaragua canal bill was tnken up, and Mr..
Morgan. Democrat, Alabama, endcuvored In
vain TO have day fixed for taking the vote
Discussion proceeded on the motion OF MIR.
villas Democrat, Wisconsin, to recommit the
bill. When the Senate went into executive
session Mr.. Sherman reported the treaty OF
arbitration with Great Britain. ~ amended
by tho Committee ON Foreign Relations.
The house had busy day to-day. An
unusually large number OF bills were passed.
but few OF them were oi amy considerable
public importance
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Jacksonville. Fla, is to have baby show
for colorcd Infants
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Nn.To.Bnc for rlftx csnts.

Massachusetts had the largest foreign born
population. New York IL second.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
(SIgned) "RosAMoSD ASH.
'Manlius Street, East syracuse, N. Y"

Jusr try lec. box Of Cascarsts, candy CO.
thar,ic, iinsst liver and bowel regulator made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
FORTY SECOND DAY.

In the Senate when Mr.. Cameron's rcsolu-
tion recognizing the independence OF Cuba
was reached, objection was made 10 its CON
sidera,ion, and Mr.. Morgan. Democrat, Ala
baTa, gave notice that he would call II up
whenever opportunity offered. Mr.. Thurs
ton, Republican. Nebraska, continued his
speech In opposition to the resolution TO stop
the sale Of the Union Pacific railroad under
foreclosure.
The House passed the District OF Colum-
bin appropriation bill, md the consular and
diplomatic appropriation was reported. 1t
carries items amounting to ~, COS, 3Os
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Names spruce gum output for 1896 was
larger than ever
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
LIVE STOCK.

CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, Pa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
g ROSEMANN'S LOAN OFFICE
moved from Main Plazac to 321
w. Com. st. next Schasss'S drug
store. - f0-e9-1m
INSANE ASYLUM UNSAFE.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-The state board
of charities met here to investigate the
safety of the site of the new asylum
for the incurable insane, 1t having been
reported that the building already err
rotary Wines remained over to look
into the institution further and now
announces that the building. would
have to be abandoned as it was built
over an old coal mine that was settl-
ing. If re-erected the building would
require continual and expensive re-
pairs. There is no intention of taking
the asylum away from Peoria, but no
more buildings will be erected on that
part of the present site.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The art loving public of San Antonio,
many of whom, nevertheless have no
idea what can be done and furnished in
Home Industry Art are now invited
to call until Tuesday evening at the
marble yards and sculpture studio of
Mr. Frank Teich, corner South Alamo
and Arkansas streets and take view
prior to it's shipment of a statue of
II. A. Pierce, just finished. The stat
ne is a little over life size and though
executed from a Photograph only, looks
as natural as if the gentleman had
posed in real life for his image. The
material is Italian marble. The pc
destal will be of the celebrated gray
granite from TECHS quarries at Llano,
Texas. lO-29-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
CADET OFFICERS.

The examination of cadets of the
West Texas Military academy last Tue
sday, for promotion as officers, has
resulted in the appointment of the fol-
owing officers:
Adjutant and First Lieutenant, Ca
Diet Orville Burke
Acting Sergeant Major, Cadet p.
Quinn. .ss4.EH
Both are staff officers to Lieut..
Commander Everett E. Hatch, 18th in
fantry, U. S. A.
Company A-Captain, Cadet Cook
First Lieut.-Cadet Shamd.
First Sergeant-Cadet Bradfeld.
Second Sergeant-Cadet o. Quinn.
First Corporal-Cadet B. Waleder.
Second Corporal-Cadet f. L. Brown.
Company B-Captain-Cadet Grant
Moore. f '
First Lieut.-Cadet Leon Higbee.
First Sergeant-Cadet F. D. Free
born. .r ne, --,
Second sergeant-Cadet Geo. Thorn
son.
First Corporal-Cadet Geo. Hollis.
Second Corporal-Cadet Lewis Ter
rell.
.04 f....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
WILL RESIGN.

San Antonio will lose one of her alb
lest and most faithful aldermen at
next Mondays session of the city coun-
citl, Alderman and Acting Mayor pro
tenn Ronse having declared his inten-
ton of resigning from the board. His
sole reasons for giving up public life
are that he cannot attend cOnscient-
iOusly to his duties as alderman and
to his private business at the same
time and cannot neglect his business.
This will neCessitate an election for
alderman at large, and Mr.. Ronse says
he will offer to pay the cost of the
election, if necessary, out of his own
pocket. Mr.. ROnse beside being may
or pro TEN, is chairman of the fire
and fire limits and assessment COM
mittees and board of equalization, and
member of the finance, gas and water
and sanitation committees and of the
school board.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
NOTICE NO rAXPAYERs

Mayors Office, City of San Antonio.
October 29, A. d., 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment committee of the city coun-
Gil of San Antonio will sit as a board
Of appeal and revision before whom
persons feeling aggrieved may appeal
in writing, stating his or her griev-
ance. The board will hear and deter
mine all appeals, correct errors and ap-
praise all property assessed as I'M
known.
Said board of appeal and revision
will convene in the city assessors Of
fice, Groom Is, City hall,) on Monday,
November 18th, A. D., 1897, and will
sit from a. M, to p. m, (Sundays
and holidays excepted), until the as
sessment lists are complete
The assessment committee will not
consider petitions concerning assess
ments after said board adjourns.
o BRYAN CALLAGHAN
Attest:g. Mayor.
go. 10-29-10t